davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
McMICHA EL~-DREW

a pretty wedding will take place this
evening at 6 O'Clock in st. Johns Episco-
nor Drew will become the bride Of Mr..
Maxwell McMiChael. The bride Will be
given In marriage by her uncle Mr..
Walter S. Hutton. and will be attended
by her sister. Miss Evangelnc Drew, as
maid OF honor Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hutton will act as flower girl. Mr. Neil
McMichael. brother OF tho bridegroom.
will he best man. The ushers will in
cludo Mr., Raymond l., Drew, Mr.. Henry
II. Bitter, Jr.. Mr.. Ambrose Van Allen
and Mr.. James Kn.deton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Who Inherits Estate!

To iFc F,d Tor Of tn i;rc ing Pubfc L'do'r:
Sir-Kindly answer the following: r an
,,,n,a--ied person dies without leaving viii,
who inhcrlts the estate The said person
tns two sisters and n deceased brothers
cij,1rer A'so toI mo II this Uum0rried
rarson dos STATING In his will that Al the
money Is 10 be divided equally among his
relatives, will those children OF tn" dead
l,-othor inherit anything or VIII + he d.
,.ide, Latw.on tho two remaining sistorF?
CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.
Philadelphia. February 90. 49,.
Tho estate Of tho deceased brother would
be divided into three equal shares und"- N"
circumstances named Each Nf the sisters
,yould receive one share and the thirl share
wou,d go to the children OF the deceased
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
"A Child's SoiiIoouvv

~ ~" LM'"r Of Nc Eupirg J'ublfc Lcd,.y
th'hk thcS" ar" tho lines asked for
R"'F RsnJ i! |gGr n i"9nlg,s Forum By w. L.
f"''an"'phia February a. 1922.
A cHILD's soLrLoouY
long 70 lie, dear mother.
on the cool and fragrart rrsss
WIN the bright. blue sky above my head.
ana IN" shadowy clouds that pass;
ANA want tn" bright, bright aunshins
Al round about my head.
III close my eyes and God Will think
i0ur little boy IL dead.
And I will ask the angel
r" take mo ur TO Him.
Ii"Il l"nr me slow and steadily
.'.r through the ether elm;
H"Il gently. gently lay mo
clos" by my Saviour'p side.
And when I'm sur that I'm in heaven
My yes III open wide.
Then III look among tho angels
That stand around the throne
TIL lind my sistcr MARY.
For I'm sur she must be one.
And wh'H | 1Ld h"r. mother,
We'll ~ away alone.
I'll toll her how we have n.ou-ned for her
All the time that she been gone.
Then shall hs delighted
To hear her speak again,
Although she cant return 70 US:
TO ask her would b. in vain:
SO I'll put my arms around her
Ard look into her eyes;
II! remember all I said to her
And all her sweet replies
Then will ask the angel
To take me back to you.
He will bear me slow ana stend.y
Down through tho ether blue.
You'll Only think. dear mother.
That I've bon out to play
And fell asleep, beneath the tree.
A sutry summer day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The seventeenth annual dinner and
dance of the Maggie Il. Baird chapter
of the Order Of the Eastern star will
be given this evening at Moose Hall.
1914 Nortrt~ Broad street, under the
craftsmanship of Mr.. L.. \. Bailey. Mrs
Margaret T.. Kaufman is worthy ina.
tron OF the chapter.
Mr.. Thano G. Clcavcr, OF Chicago
H.. has been visiting his aunt, Miss
Lydia Davis Cleaver. OF 1904 West
Allegheny avenue.
a bazaar and musical will be given
under the auspices Of the members of
tho Amorc Society, at si2 North Broad
street today from 3 until 10 o'clock.
Those taking part in the musical pro.
gram will be Miss hdelina Patti Noar,
soprano soloist; Mr. Avid Naldanc.
baritone soloist: Mr.. Sticrlen, cornetist !;
Mr.. feon Harris. violinlst; Miss Char
lotte Loebcn, soprano soloist, and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM

she was after turned against her. The
career Of Mary Miles Minter is gone
awry. She will never De rue same ~
the hearts Of the fans. ] hope this viii
be lesson to other actresses that too
much publicity Is worse than none.
I hereby make prophecy that in tive
years the movie world will be extinct II
they keep up at this disgusting rate:
Elinor Glyn. the "Engish nristocrat;
tried to defend the movie world. but the
fans know better. She is afraid to tell
the truth. No one has the courage to
tell the truth, md IL will be the ruin OF
the motion picture industry. ~
Philadelphia, February ~, 1022'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Letters TO the Editor
Tho washinoton Supplement

TO the Editor of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I want to congratulate you on
your admirable Washington pictoria!
supplement. I bought a number OF
copies to send to friends. especially In
France and England.
Did you know that the American
Philosophical Society. 1O4 South Fifth
street, has an original Washington, by
Stuart, painted by order of the society!
1t is one of the few Stuarts still in
possession of the original owners.
w. w. KEEN.
Philadelphia, February %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Observation-Disclosures

A pretty home wedding will take place
this afternoon at o'clock. when Miss
Louise Gillette. daughter of Mrs. J.
Scranton Gillette, of al South Forty
sixth street. will become the bride Of
Mr. Francis II. G.. Forsythe, Of Wash
msrph - Ine athsr Dr,de w'' ne sYeh Rehsrt IN
Johnston. Of the Church of the Saviour
will oftlciate. Mrs. Oscar Turner Smith,
Jr.. will be the matron of honor and Mr..
Francs Holmes styles. OF Washington
ID. c., will act rs best man. A reception
will follow the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. F'orsythe will leave on u
wedding trip They will be at home
after May at Glen Echo Farm, Chadds
Ford Junction,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
1iyELL, Il seemed more like Assembly

(lYEL1,. Il seemed more like Assembly
w weather, after all. last night. did
n not? That Is in point of temperature.
oven II II did not rain or snow. MS usual.
Tho hail, held at the Bellevue Stratford.
was pcrfectly beautiful. Each one seems
70 excel the one before in point OF
decoration. -,
The boxes are always so lovely: the
curtains of smilax end the candc'abra
of lights placed between each double
box add SO much to the soft beauty Of
thc scene. There were masses Of green's.
Southern smilax. cibodiun ferns and
baskets and gold cornucopias filled with
roses, azaleas and primroses.
>, The men of the committee dined at
me Relevue together before the ball.
and there were number If dinners
given by various persons. Mr.. Isaac
Norris gave dinner at the hotel for
his daughter. Mary Lloyd Norris; Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Chichester entertained
FOR Logan Starr. and DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Ashton gave q large dinner
for their daughter Anne. Another din
ner was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Purling Thompson. Of Greenville. Del.
Others who cntertained before the
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN Lisle,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Reath, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Sewall, Mr.. and
Mrs. William West Frazier. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Justice; Miss Mary
Claiming Wister for Florence Lock-
wood, of New York. who came over for
the Assembly. and the Tom Ridgways
and Snowden Samuels.
COME of the gowns were awfully
~ pretty last night. I noticed Flor
encc Hopkirson. in particular: she Is so
very good looking with her wonderful
golden hair and stunning figure. Her
ilress was Of sapphire blue velvet and
had touches Of cloth of silver and
large bunch of blue grapes attached to
the side Of the ~aistlinc. Mrs. Adolph
Rosengarten's gown was very striking;
II was of fuchsia red velvet embroid-
cred in pearls and was made with
court train.
Nancy Cope looked wonderful and
70 radiantly happy. You know, her
engagement was just announced in the
afternoon to Pierrepont Hazard. and
every one was being introduced to him
and congratulating him and wishing her
happiness.
Nnncy's dress was of nile green chif.
fon combined with the same shade Of
chiffon velvet. made with panels Of sill
vcr at either side of the skirt. Nancy
came out two seasons ago, and without
doubt is one of the most popular and
most sought after girl in Philadelphia
no,.;cs nor.tos' @ Tns 10 Is n,whss ~ nelnann ior
ta' ..es anu ~ Wohuerini mixer: e. N"nc!
rs-r ,.is dso, "bce ha eros n"J ,"IH,s Sno I'M
brown hair and an exceptionally beau
doors md takes nnrt % n 'Tma ma,v VI ,nnrts "Mr "
Besides this. she is nm scc0mplisbcd
musician. nIoyinp most crcditoblv nm
the violin. She is n ereot devotco Of
opera and music I'm oll forms you
remember, she took mart with Ki.tv
Morris last wear in her evening OF onrrn
BY the way, those same yo,lnr pconle
are getting up another evening of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

forced the fair on the majority OF the
people and the majority never was IN
favor of It., ns they are saying about
the prohibition law.
WILLIAM G. MICKLE
Philadelphia, February II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Poems and Songs Desired
Locates Poem

TO the Editor Of tbo y, cnipD Public Ledoes.s ~
Sir--in reply to III NJ lis" query In
tho Peoples Forum Of MorJay, February ~.
lct me say that the poem "Blue Beard" ear
be found In J. q, Hollands complete poet.
ical works. in Bitter Sweet" pages lop
to lGi in "Garncred Sheaves." u
MISS r., j. GARDNER
Phlod"l1hia, February 90, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
NJ~II-SIHWA WApTZ

The wedding OF Miss Frances
Schwartz. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Schwartz, OF West Philadelphia. and Mr..
II, Jack Null. also of West Philadelphia.
will take place tomorrow evening at the
B'na Rubin Synagogue. After n wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Null will live at ii2
South Fifty-seventh street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

10 '' Ed'or of the Ercntny Public Ledger.
Slr--Iicase publish a poem which think
- c"'IeH BobbY.' II Is about n 10y re
Village Blacksmith" and tho "Schoon.r
hesperus' and othor POEMS
..-i, ""G,d "iso like you to Print the posm
ne Oid Mhid and the Burglar"
Also pleas" print the poem called stth.-
"Today' or "Yesterday''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Don't Oisappoint the Gumps

To N" Edi'or Of the ErentnG PUblir Lcdy.,.
Sir-Plcasc have the Widow Zandcr
marry Carlos. because it would be very
disngrc"nble To have Tncl" BIN disIrI-
hrrit the Gump family, after they have
set their hearts on his millions for snrh
long time.
MARIAN LOCKWOOD.
West Philadelphia. February Is, 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

V. ". l.
Philadelphia, F"nrrnvs u, 1922,
The first raNroal or"ncl Tor III" carry.
ing Of passenE'~s IN this city w"s tha' fr"n
Ninth and Green streets to Germantown
The first car. rrur"I.cI by hoTsep0wrr
trnve~sed II" road Jun" q. 1N3-. For six
months the cars were pulled BY horses
hon n locUmotiy" manufactured IN the city
w.; Matthias Bildwin was ~ occurred and ma do
its n-st trip over the road November %
BEFORE tho construction Of this railroad n
road was in the cuurs" Of building from
columbia. Pa. 70 Pnladciph!a. \ spur
,rat connected West Chcstcr with the main
branch was completed into Philadelphia and
was opened April, 1891
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
ESTHER GINsBERo

'Bobby's Predicarnon," vn, ,-,,... Il,
~" @ i"@pie's Forum on March TO- 1921. and
IN" od Maid and the Burglar" on Hch
fuhtH IS, l0?@ We cannot reprint these
"""ns We are not familiar with Tho thi,S
"cm sou request can YOU Give .n,, ,n',a ,,
u help us locate ~ ' ''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Stuart Campbell. pianist. There will be
music and dancing, and refreshments
will be served.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Heifner. of 1925 West
Ontario street, Tioga, announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
iein. Sd, sen Of Mrs. Sarah r. weglein
Of 3O1S Girard avenue. and nephew
Of Mr.. Richard Weglein. president OF
City Council. The wedding will take
place in the early summer.
Mr.. Joseph Fl. Taulane. Of 1850 North
Broad street is spending several weeks
at Atlantic City and will be Joined by
his sister over the weekend.
The Philadelphia Colony OF New Eng.
land Women's National Society will meet
on Wednesday, March ]. at 2 o'clock
at the Widener Library. Broad and
Girard avenue. There will be an cleo.
tion of officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Shorthand
Day Tuition, SIS

-. a, -, NlEht Tuition, 50 and So
location, skilled instructors and limited ,t
tendance give the best Boukkceping shn'
course at the lowest cost. bay ana eysrin' IN"
sesslo lon-' Call write or phone for ca,nio',
Palmer BUSINESS School 10 S. 10Th Stree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Our First Railroad

To the Editor Of the Ercnin2 Pnbiic L'd0er:
Sir--p,eGs. :. state what was tho first rail-
road that vas run II this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Charge Agents 8
q; Took Liquor
Former Department of JUS
IS tics Investigators Face :
- Court Action.

former chief of the
Bureau of Investigation under At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
and r. J. Ahern and Henry p. Alden.
special agents Of the Department
OF Justice, were sued yesterday In
the District, Supreme Court by
Alonzo Il. Bunch to recover sI,975,
a sum which Bunch claims repre-
sents the value of liquor which, he
alleges. the three defendants appro-
priated to their own use after II
was seized from him.
The lot of liquor, described as
eight cases of whisky and fifteen
cases Of beer. was part OF another
lot of liquor. valued at about
100000, which. BUNCH claims. was
Seized from sotheF individuals by the
government land stored In tho ware
house OF the Security Storage Com
pany pending litigation. 'T'>o,
lt'is abe ged that the defendants
unlawfully removed the whisky and
beer from the custody of the De-
partmeHt OF Justice and unlawfulIy
converted the same to their own
use" Attorneys Wright and Ersh-
Ter, counsel for Bunch. claim that
the liquor mentioned IN Bunch's
declaration is but part of an i'm
mense quantity similarly approri-
ated by other persons and either
given or sold to men high in the
government service.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
INTRODUCES new
RETIREMENT BILL
New Measure Modifies Fed.
eral Employe Benefit
-. Plan. -,

Federal employees who are separ-
ated involuntarily from their posi-
tions would receive retirement ben
efits under a bill introduced yester-
day by Representative Fairfield, of
Indiana.
Employees of the Navy Yard, who
were recently dismissed would come
within the scope of the bill, as
would any eligible employees of the
government service who has lost his
or her position, since August 81.
The bill states that any employe
30 years old, or over to whom the
retirement act OF 1920 applies who
shall have served fifteen years and
involuntarily been separated from
the service. shall be granted the
annuity certificate by the Commits
sIoner of Pensions upon reaching the
retirement age, providing his deduc-
tons remain in the retirement funds
or are replaced with I per cent in
terest
The bill is a revision of that pre-
Viously introduced by Representa-
tive Fairfield and giving hearings
before the House Civil Service COM
mittee. 1t has been decided that no
bill adding expenses to the gov
ernment would have chance Of
passing. and this new measure is a
modification.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
College and School
Games Listed TOdau
(C) Harris and Ewing

y Collegiate and scholastic base
ball holds a prominent position in
today's District sport card Two
of the District teams will be in ac-
tion, while neighboring nine
University Of Maryland-wilI be en-
tertaininE College Park fans in a
game with South Carolina.
Catholic University will be at
home at Brookland in a game with
Vermont University. The New
EnElanders may smirch Catholic US
ctean slate of five straight. as they
showed good form in Yesterdays
=ame against Maryland Brook
land students say this years team
is one of the best-balanced clubs
that has eyer represented the school
on the diamond. The Brooklanders
have not been pressed in any of
their games this season.
Gallaudet College is scheduled
for a journey to Baltimore to play
Johns Hopkins.
Both Central and Tech have dates
sheduled today The Mount Pleas
ant boys will meet Emerson Insti-
tute at the Stadium. Tech rs TO
troupe to Leonardtown. Md, for a
game with Leonard Hall
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Deadlock in Anthracite Farley
Threatens Agreement Hopes

NEW YORK, April The opti-
mistic note which was sounded
strongly as the Joirrt subcommittee
of anthracite miners and operators
began negotiations toward a set
tlement of wage and working con-
ditiOn differences nearly a month
ago has practically disappeared.
1t is becoming daily more doubt
full, although spokesmen for neither
side will say so publicly. whether
the subcommittee will succeed in
reaching any agreement. The best
than can be- hoped for is a-settIe-
ment after long and protracted
mistic outlook are, principally.
these:
The miners declare that the op-
orators. in the week of negotiation
have displayed a contentious atti-
tude in which desire for an
amicable settlement Is not ap-
parent.
The operators declare that the
miners have failed to become any
less insistent in their demands or
to show any appreciation of the
unusual economic ssituaion InvoIv-
ing the anthracite industry.
The operators state that their
agreement with the anthracite
miners must be based in large part
on the final outcome of the bitumIn.
Gus strike. and In that situation
the two sides are not even near the
negotiation point.
President John l.. Lewis. Of the
United Mine Workers, said that the
general strike situation was quite
satisfactory" but that he had re-
ceived no furthar reports from the
non-union coal regions as To the
response of the non-union miners
to the strike.
He said that all the 100000 union
miners are idle. and that he be-
lieved at least 10000 of the 145 900
non-uniOn workers had thus far
joined them.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
st. Johns VS.. George Mason.

Coach Haas St. Johns College
nine will cross bats with George
Mason High, of Lloyd, Va at Union
League Park this afternoon. st.
Johns is all primed for the occasion.
having tied Gallaudet College last
week, but the opposition promises
to be stiff, as Geo-ge Mason has one
local scalp to its credit already
having defeated Western High a
fortnight ago. The game will be
called at 2:3O o'clock. The remain
der of teh schedule:
April l2, Tech High: II. Western
Rgh:-20. Rock Hill. at Baltimore; {;
%, Briarley Hall. at PoOIesville; %.
Calvert Hall, at Baltimore; 20. Rock
Hill; May 2. Emerson Institute; 5.
GonzaSa High; Is, Eastern High; 10,
Mount st. Joseph's, at Baltimore !:
25, Leonard Hall. at LeOna -dtown;
81. Leonard Hall; June 5. Gonzaga
High.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Alleged Bill-Snatcher Held.

- Louis Dunbar Mernam, alias Ed
ward Royton, 20 years old. Of New
York City, was held for the Grand
jury yesterday by Judge Mcmahon
in Police Court under $4,000 bond
on a charge Of grand larceny in con-
nection with the alleged snatching
of about $1,000 in notes from the
window OF the paying teller Of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Company
on Monday. The accused pleaded
not guilty and waived a hearing.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Call Hearing on Rug Stands.

A public hearing to consider the
petition Of the Virginia
Railway Company for the removal
Of the bus stands now located at
Twelfth street northwest. between
G and d streets. was set for 1880
a m. Wednesday. April 10, by the
Public Utilities Commission yester-
day. The street railway company
maintains that the stop constitutes
unfair competition and unnecessary
blocking of traffic.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

DR.. Charles E. Barker. noted ex-
pert on bOyOlogy. will speak in
Washington under the auspices of
the Rotary Club tomorrow and
Monday.
DR.. Barker will speak at the Cal
vary NJ. L. Church tomorrow at 8
n. u. and at noon on Monday he
will speak at Keith's Theater on
"A Fathers Responsibility to His
Son" At PAS the same day he
will speak in the Central High
School music room on "A Mothers
Responsibility to Her Daughter"
At S p. m. DR.. Barker will speak
to men only at the New Willard
Hotel.
There will be no charge at any
of the meetings and the general
public is cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
probey Must Pay Aiimony.

william s. Probey, who,ws sued
for a limited divorce by hrs.,
Katherine c. PrObey on March u
last. was ordered yesterday by JUS
tice HoehlinE in Equity Court 70 pay
his wife s25 monthiy Temporary
aiirnony. Mrs. Probey CHARGED In
.ufneient support The eoupls wers
married July 4, 1908. and have 5ons
child, a son. II years old. Attorney
Timothy J. Hart appeared for the
wife. -.-..-.-.- ------.---
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Railroad Reduces Rates.

Reduced rates during the summer
for tourists using the Seaboard Air
Line Railway were announced yes
terday through the office Of George
w. Nierbuchen, district passenger
agent.
Weekend tickets will be sold fof
Friday. Saturday and Sunday {nohn,
ing trains. good returning untfl
Tuesday at reduced rates.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Continued Ffoui Page One.
the union are reporting successful
efforts in the Pittsburgh district.
In the Klondike region in Penn
sylvania sixty nonunion mines have
closed since the wslkout started,
reports declare. Washington and
Somerset counties have also been
hard hit by the walkout Of nom
- - ---=---~ ----- - --'f
union miners.
In the Winding Gulf and New
River fields in West VirGiniA thou
sands Of nonunion miners have
joined the strike. according to tel
egraphic reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Gets Temporary Alimony.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Harper. who filed
suit on March 81 last for a limited
divorce from George c. Harper. was
awarded temporary alimony OF $40
week yesterday by Justice Bailey
in Equity Court and also granted
the custody of her two children,
6eorGe c. Harper. jr.. l year old.
and Dorothy Harper. years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Gets 80 DAYS for Speeding,

Ersilio Bona. 20 years old. a pub
lie hacker, 40 G street southwest.
was sentenced to serve thirty days
in Jail yesterday by Judge Hardison
in Police Court and fined $50 or an
additional thirty days in default on
a charge OF speeding. The penalty.
which is the heaviest to be recorded
this year. was imposed on Bona for
his third offense.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Gets Is Years Sentence

George Curry. cOlored, 20 years
old. of $50 SprinGman's court south
west was sentenced to serve fifteen
years in tho renjtentiary yesterday
by Chief Justice Mccoy in Crimina
Court No. on charge of house
brea king and larceny
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Y.W.C.A. Drive Nets s1S.561.

With the end of the fourth day of
the Y. w. c. h. campaign for s45. 900
yesterday. subscriptions amounting
TO s1S.561.4 were reported by the
collection teams. Yesterdays sub
scriptions were $3.S2140.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Two-POund Baby Dead.

NEW YORK. April New York's
two-pOund baby died today after
occupying the center OF the medi-
cal stage for twelve hours Mrs.
Lucille George. the mother. will not
be permitted to know until tomor-
row that the litt1est one has gone.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Ferrero Estate SS,O34.

Joseph A. Ferrero. who died May
II last, left ap estate valued at
sS,o34. according to petition for let
ters of administration filed yester-
day by MIS-. Katherine Ferrero. the
mother.