davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Photo by Marceau.

NJ Chudofr. Miss Matilda Kaufman.
Miss Dorothy Rosenthal: Miss Minnie
weiss. Miss Gertrude Goodman. Miss
Eav Rosenblum, Miss Rose Samovits,
Miss Molly Lewis. Miss Mona Rosen.
blum. Miss Ree Lewis; Mr.: =; .,,'sr Ben
Mr. Leon Gross, Mr.. Albert Halpern,
Mr. A. Kurland Mr.. Jack Mondress,
Mr.. Myer Rosenblath. Of Now York
Mr.. Gene Lewis. Mr.. Morris Ruben'
stein. Mr.. Harry Goodman. Mr.. T. Wit
tenberg, Mr.. Joe Liesner. MT: c. Marco
Mr.. Dave Bursteine, Mr.. Albert stem
berg, Mr.. Joe Jameson and Mr.. freio
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Skroumbakos. o,
West Philadelphia, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter: Miss Nikol,tsa rf,,.,is
~ Iohnstown, Pa, on Sunday evening
last. rho Rev. Dlonysios Papadato.
performed the ceremony. The prices
maids were Miss Mary Zorns and MIS-:
Helen Zoras and Mr.. George Aora'
acted as best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. T. e. Pechin. Of 207 Gowen
avenue, Mount Airy, entertained a few
friends at luncheon and bridge at her
home.
Mrs Newton NJ. Ross, Of 1c7 West
Gorgas lane, 10 In Miami, Fla.
Miss Lockwood's dancing class will
give O fancy dress dance on Friday
evening next at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
The Nnior class Of the Germantown
Academy will give q dance on March
10 at the Mannheim Cricket Club.
Mrs. Jessie c. llestsr. Of 1857. Bryan
street, Chestnut Hill, is in Florida for
Miss Marjorie Shaw, Of 62l4 Wayne
avenue, has Just returned from Detroit
where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John ]. Hess. Mr.. and Mrs.
the birth Of a son, John j. Hess. Jr..
on January l5. Mrs Hess, before her
marriage. was Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Of
Mrs. John Weaver will give a lunch.
can and bridge party March in honor
Of Mrs. Roy Weaver.
Mrs. Samuel Bird Kirk, Of e2 Fishers
lane, gave a dinner. Of eight covers at
tho Bellevue. .Stratford before Mrs.
Duer's dancing class last Friday eve.
ninS.
Mrs. Joseph J. Moore, Of eo23 Me.
dairy avenue. entertained ut luncheon
and bridge February IA. There were
fourteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edmund Horn, of
South Orange. n. j., are receiving COR.
gratulations on the birth of a boy and
girl, John Leonard and Jean Leon,
ard. born January 13. Mr.. Horn was
formerly OF Wayne avenue, German
town.
Mr.. Harry Gresham. Of Oak Lane
returned home from Boston on Sun.
day last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

PHrrA.'s LEADING THEATRES
DIRECTION OF LEE q J. J. SHUBER7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

The Hoimsebury Branch q TN; tnS;
Emergency AID Of Psnnsyivanie WI wsn
Ys S:,SslS Ssa P1sssy sEy.ry sh' Ss fS:n'co
IN chsrSs include Mr.. charles Bslaker.
Mrs Rudolph Snyder, Mrs IA. smy.n;
Miss Alma Brown and MRS. Ahre"
Cartledge.
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Barton. o. o.
5117 Decatur street, and mrs. ~ ~. n.
Barton, Of Welsh road. are leaving for
a three months trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. C. N. Dedaksr, OF s22s Rhawn
street, has been entertaining her grand'
daughter, Miss Ruth Romrnell, OF liar
ri5burs, for q short stay.
Miss Naomi summers, OF Harte
street, will entertain the members OF
her F1ve.Hundred Club at M hsr nome M.,Sr on
Lesher, Of Reading, who IL spending q
few weeks IN this city, will be the gues'
Of the club for the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Isl u a 81 q llsE 1fEE
Tsacy Wynne Chats About Vious Dinners to Be Ciuen
~ Before the Mid,uinter BulI-Tels Of Attractive
sss Houses She Has Seen Lately H. 81

Of 227 East Rittenhousc square, returned
yesterday from Palm Beach. Fia., wnere
they spent several weeks AS the guests
at Ei Mirasol. their winter estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Butterworth
and Miss Alice Butterworth, Of Rydal,
are spending q. fortnight at the Mari.
borough. .Bienhefm, Atlantic City Miss
Frances Doriss, Of 634 West Upsal
street, Germantown. spen. tho week.
end an the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
worth. .F.
Mrs. clifford Lewis, Of 30 Sousn
Twenty-second street, will entertain the
members Of her card club at her home
on Thursday afternoon, February 90.
Mrs. Joseph b. Goodwin. Of oil Pine
street, will entertain the members Of
the Friday Reading Club at her homo
on Friday afternoon, February "a.
Commander Frank +. watrous, United
States Navy, Of 2124 Skunk street, who
will leave the latter part Of this week
for the Western Coast, where no will
be stationed on the U. 8. s. Tennessee,
was the guest Of honor at a luncheon
at the Racquet Club on Saturday, given
by the officers Of the supply company
OF the navy.
st. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary will en-
tertain at q musicale and tea tomorrow
afternoon from 3 until 8 at the hospital
at Seventeenth otrect and Glrard avenue.
No cards have been sent out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
\ IAWXee c0(jg

the card party which viii be given. IN
tho Swarthmore Club house on Friday
evening, March 3, for the benent Of tho
WOnan'1 Club.
Mrs. Bennett Y. Wilson will enter
tain the members Of her luncheon CLUB
At her home in Chester on Friday after
noon, who will include Mrs. T. Woo
ward Trainer, Mrs. J. Renuick Kerr,
Mrs. John B. Hannum, Jr.. Mrs. Gideon
Stuil Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. J. r. Var
Kurcn, Mira Robert II. McCurdy Mrs
irving Trainer. Miss Kathleen Weth'
erill and Miss Dora Sproul.
Miss Salile Williamson, Of Media. Is
the guest of her nephew and niece. Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Mass. at their home
In Norfolk, Va, for few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

1649 Haworth street. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss M
Ethel Yeagle, to Mr.. Charles II. Button,
Jr., Of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Sonneborn. of
50l9 Penn street, spent the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and. Mrs. John Graham. Of Null
berry street, are receiving conGratula-
tlons upon the birth Of daughter
Margaret Elisabeth Graham.
Invitations have been sent out by Mr..
and Mrs. John Bell, Of 1924 Fillmore
street, for Q dinner At their home on
Saturday. March I.
A children's minstrel and carnival
was held on Saturday afternoon In st
Joachim's School hall for the benefit OF
the convent fund. Those taking par,
were Miss Ethel Challender, Miss Doro-
thy Rex, Miss Margaret Rex. Miss Eliza.
beth Blessing. Miss Helen Hill. Mis-,
holna h.n M:s Mss Havsas. MrEasy M Ny.
Marie While. Miss Jane Van Horn. Mis-,
Kathryne Brennan, Miss Marie Horan
Matter Joseph Reilly. Master Granville
Burt and Master Paul Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Yeagle, O,
, 1922-08-29
TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY
OPENS At THE IRIS FRIDAY

Beginning Friday G.. A. Hunters
new musical comedy company of six
teen people to- be known as 1.-THE Fol-
lies OF 1922" will open an indefinite
engagement at the Iris theater. This
new organization has been collected
from far and sal Mr.. Hunter has
secured the country for the kind of
people he wanted. and from all ap-
pearances has been successful in OBJ
tanning a very fine company, both as
to principals and chorus.
The opening bill will be a tabloid
version OF the Broadway success
Nothing But the Truth and will be
presented in two separate and distinct
acts. Two shows will be given each
evening in connection with a feature
picture.
Vaudeville To De Continued.
Each Wednesday and Thursday the
usual -four acts of vaudeville and pic
ture program will play. These days
the musical comedy company will
spend in rehearsing now bills.
Nothing But the Truth" Will be
seen Friday and Saturday. then a new
bill on Sunday only and another
change for Monday and Tuesday.
1t will be Mr.. Hunters aim to pre-
sent all high class, clean musical of.
ferings.
, 1922-08-29
100 DEMOCRATS
ENJOY. BANQUET
William B. Ross rendered
Ovation at Gathering Here
Attended by Many Prom
ineIt in State Party.

Probably 100 Democrats from Cas-.
per. Natrona county and the state of
Wyoming gathered at the Henning
hotel last night for a rally and ora-
torical fest, the chief interest In the
meeting being the presence in Casper
of William B. Ross. Democratic can
didate for governor.
Following the inner local candidates
for county offices were introduced and
made short talks. Byron S. HUE, of
Casper. was selected democratic cam
.paign manager for Natrona county
with authority to appoint a commit
tee TO assist him. and then General
Burke H. Sinclair introduced Mr.. Ross,
The candidate was given a splendid
ovation and made a short speech in
which he outlined the work of the
Democratic party, dwelt briefly on
national issues and mentioned certain
matters of state interest. His speech
was very well received.
September ! will see the leading
Democratic politicians of tho state
gathered here for the purpose of writ.
ing the state platform for the party.
DR.. Hylton of Douglas. state chair.
man, will preside at this meeting and
an effort is being made to get Senator
Kendrick to attend. The fact that the
Senate is In session may prevent his
being present.
, 1922-08-29
HORSES OFF IN.
OPENING RACES

Continued from Page ol,e)
quarters dash. A high class list OF en-
tries has been assured and the con.
tests should be close n interesting.
track at the fair grounds has
been carefully worked over and is fast.
Special arrangements have been made
by the management to assure the spec.
tntors convenience and comfort
The list OF entries for the races to
follow:
First Race-.25 Pace.
1-Krit Jr., Frank Hermann. owner.
2-Tilly H., NJ. A. Shown. owner.
3-Teddy Jr., d. L. Mcdonald, own.
er.
Nv. w. T.. D. L. Mcdonald. ,v1.
er.
5-silver Bell, w. S. Burch. owner.
6-Silver Maid, w. S. Burch. owner.
Second Roce-2.25 Trot or Pace.
BERT Coty. A McCouch. owner.
2-Bill hewitt. Jr.. ]. McKeown,
owner.
3-Ruby H. William Aldrich, owner.
4-Red Fern, E. A. Kissing, owner.
6-Claga ]. o. Aldrich. owner.
s-Star Congo, Doc Neal, owner.
Third Raoe-k-M Mile Race.
l-Goldendale. K. Apelseth, owner
2 .1ngot, ]. B. Dalton, owner.
3-Reecrd. C. E. Dawson, ovner.
+-Brandy, n. Z. mcdonald. owner
, 1922-08-29
MISSION FROM
VLAD|VOST0k IS
SENT To JAPAN

TOXIC. Aug. zs.-By The Asscci-
sted Press.)=Thc deputatfon from
vladivostok headed by Mayor Adorev-
sky which came to Toxic to ask
Japan to postpone the last period Of
Japanese evacuation Of Siberia or to
station warships a the port and
either TO turn over arms captured
from the reds to Gen. Dieter1chs. the
white commander or to ship them
back 10 japan. has not been received
officially by the government
The government avoided contact
with the d%eputation on the eve of h
conference with representatives OF the
government at Changchunfu for
which the Japanese delegates Will
leave August 80. The conferences is
expected to open September 2
Japan hopes first to negotiate a
commercial treaty with the Chita gov
eminent and to arrange for the dis
posal Of munitions at present stored
at Yladlvostok; next to take up the
NicolaievsH fishery questions.
A dispatch received from Vladivos.
tok stated that Gen. Dieterichs is go
ing to Amur with his army. leaving
Vladivostok IN the hands OF Admiral
Stark.
, 1922-08-29
Doing Their Duty

scores of Casper Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty OF the Kidneys
To filter tho blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fan to 90 this the kid
neys + weak.
Backache and other kidney Ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Casper people endorse their worth.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Malcolm Gehrett, s45 East
Fourth avenue, Casper. says: IT have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for years Sometimes my. kidneys
ave caused a lot of trouble. My kid
neys have not acted right at all and
there has been a dreadful ache across
them. i have bought q O or SO of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Casper
Pharmacy at these times and they
have never failed to benefit me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gehrett had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
, 1922-08-29
CHARLES CANNON, OLD
RESIDENT, COMMITTED
TO STATE HOSPITAL

Az the result of going suddenly n
violently insane yesterday afternoon.
Charles Cannon. So years OF age, an
old.timer, who has been in this part of
the country for the past 15 or 20
years, was committed to the State
Hospital for tho Insane at Evanston
at noon today and will be taker there
as soon as n representative o, that
institution can arrive.
Friends OF Cannon. noticing his pc
culnr actions yesterday had him taken
to n local hospital for treatment. Upon
his arrival there he attempted to at
tack a nurse but was held WAY by
other attendants. While n rurse
wa making his bed he attacked a
young girl who was a visitor there
and It took the combined efforts of
four or five men to break his hold
uI5n the girls neck.
At 0 o'clock he oecame unmanage-
able and wss taken to the county Jail
by Sheriff o Marquis where he has
since been confined. While rolling
around IN the coll he inflicted an In
jury to his head which necessitated
the attention of physicians.
During the trial which was handled
fly Assistant County Attorney John
Casey, Doctors o. ~. Horrail and T.
j. Riach who attended and examined
him stated that in thier opinion he
was suffering from acute. violent in
sanity and should DO committed to the
State Hospital o the Insane where
he could receive h proper treatment.
This opinion was also expressed later
in the verdict of the jury and the com-
mitment was made by Commissioner
Wheeler.
, 1922-08-29
SEVERAL FINES
ARE METEDO OUT
IN POLICE COURT
Money Pours Into City Golfers
When Eight Are Arraigned
Before Judge Muir
ray.

Justice was melted out to owe a
multitude Of offenses at h Monday
night session Of Judge John A Muir
rays police court and the city treas
ury was materially strengthened by
the payment of fines.
Cora Owen Reagor. coiored. a Sand
Bar restaurant priprietor and amuse-
ment purvsyor. paid a SIS fine for
disturbing the peace OF the commu-
nifty. Evidence showed that people
living in the vicinity were disturbed
by piano playing and sounds Of ribald
reveiy in the early morning hours
last Sunday.
Albert Wagner. convicted Of viola
ton OF the drug ordinance, was as
sessed a $50 fine
E. Gales was fined s25 on a c OF
two charges. He was convicted of
samulinE and also of taking a sho.
~ u certain Individual who displeased
him.
George W. Reiso pa,d s25 for run
,ing gambling in his Sand Bar habi-
lstion.
q. H Thomas, Frank Norris and
". 8. Market were fined for being in.
toxicated. Market was unable 10 pay
his fine.
L. McKenna was arrested by ON.
cers Richard and Smith for speeding
and driving his car without lights
FOR this otfense he was fined $40.
O. Z. Miller paid SIS for tho viola
ton of a :raffic ordinance, and Frank
Brandon was assessed $50 for creating
a disturbance.
, 1922-08-29

Troop ., second; Richie Troop o.
third.
Class B-KeIlcy. roop ), first; Kill
Fpstriok. Troop /. second: Eshelman.
Troop 3. third.
Class A-Taylor. Troop {. first:
Eaton. Troop /. second; Huio. Troop /.
third.
Running Broad Jump.
Class C-Rdchey. Troop 6. first; Hoi.
.loran. Troop s. second; Davis. Troop
,. third.
Class B-Keiiey. Troop >. first; Esh.
.lman. Troop ,. second: Fitzpatrick.
Troop l., third.
Glass A-Eaton. Troop /. first:
Goble. Troop l, second: Taylor. Troop
4. third.
Standing Broad Jump.
Class C-Davis. Troop 3. first; Cole.
Troop ., second; Mahoney. Troop 4
and Rlchey. Troop s. tied for third.
Class B-Keiley. Troop ,, first; Kill
patrick. Troop 1. second; Allsrnan.
Troop II. third.
Class A-Tayior. Troop &. first; Eat
on. Troop l. second. Wise. Troop /.
third.
Water Boiling Contest.
AiNAts AAool l. mrs. I1hNitgf IEOOp
9. second; Davis. Troop 3. third.
Running High Jump.
Glass c-Mahoney. Troop 4, first;
Richey. Troop 6, second; Davis, Troop
.. third.
Glass B-Keney. Troop 3. first; Esh-
Troop 9, second: Allsman.
Troop IA. third.
Class A-Taylor. Troop Z. first:
HUE. Troop 1, second; Gobie. Troop
!. third.
Pole Vault.
Class C-Richey. Troop 6. first;
Hicks. Troop .. second; Mahoney.
Troop 4. third.
Glass B-Eshelman, Troop 3, first:
Allsman. Troop IA, second; Gibson.
Troop Il. third.
Class A-Tayior. Troop 4. first;
Eaton, Troop /. second. Goble, Troop
!, third.
Relay Race.
Troop 1. first; Troop ,. second; Troop
4, third.
, 1922-08-29

prize in the annual n contest. TO
Troop 2. This Is the second successive
year Troop 9 has won the color set.
and. according TO the regulations. will
need to win It again during the com
,fng year to become the permanent
OF II.
The scout hikemeters. offered by the
camping committee as prizes for su-
perior scouting during the last rec
u camp wera awarded to Frank Il.
Taylor. OF Troop /; Percy Cooper. OF
Troop S; Eugene Wise Of Troop l..
George Goble OF Troop /; and Ryder
Jourgensen. OF Troop 3.
The troop first aid kit posted as a
prize &c the troop putting cat the best
baseball team at camp was won by
Troop :. after a close and exciting
game with Troop l. In the semi-flnals
Troop l defeated Troop 3 and Troop
4 defeated Troop ?.
The kodak awarded as the prize to
the best individual horseshoe pitcher
On camp was won by Scout Louis Eat
on OF Troop ].
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of the
second week Of camp. the events OF
the camp track meet were run off.
with the program so arranged as not
to interfere with other activities OF
the order OF the day. Medals similar
to those awarded to winners OF he
rack meet held in Casper June II.
were awarded TO the high point get
tiers in each of three classifications.
The gold medal in Class A went to
Scout Frank Taylor: in Glass B to
Scout Clyde Kelley: in Clnss c to
Scout Lowell Davis. The silver
medal in Class A was won by Scout
Louis Eaton; in Class B by Scout
iced Echelman; and in Glass C by
Scout Glen Richey. The rome medal
in Glass a went 20 Scout Byron HUE;
in Class Is to Seoul Ernest Kilpatrick;
and in Class C to Scout Don Holloran.
The complete results of the track
meet were as follows:
Fifty Yard Dash.
C1aas C-Davis. Troop >, first; Rich
ey. Troop 8, second; Peters. Troop .,
third.
Glass B-Kelley, Troop s. first; Kill
patrick. Troop l. second; Eshelman.
Troop >. third.
Glass A-Taylor. Troop 4, first;
HUE. Troop 1.'second: Goble, Troop /.
third.
Shot Put.
Class C-Holloran. Troop 6. first;
Bundy. Troop /, second; Cole. Troop
Q, third.
Z Class B.-Keiley, Troop 3. first;
Rash. Troop 3. second; Gibson. Troop
II. third.
Glass A-Eaton. Troop /. first;
Goble, Troop /. second; Taylor. Troop
4. third.
100-Ynrd Dash.
Class C-Davis. Troop 3. first: Cole.
, 1922-08-29

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
i took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong. do all mywashing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. / always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. / am willing
to answer any woman If she will
write asking what it did for me-
Mrs. JOHN HEIER, So Dilley Street.
Cumberland, Nd
Mrs. Heier's case is but one Of
many we constantly publish recon.
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
, 1922-08-29
THE CASPER DAIRY AND ICE CREAM Co.


Ice cream, that most popular item
on the nations menu. is scientifically
manufactured and sanitarily distrib-
uted in Casper and vicinity by the
Casper Dairy and Ice Cream com.
pany. which is now regarded as the
leading establishment in its line in
this territory.
Due to the many attractive forms
formulas used in the production
of the superior ice cream output of
this company. they have won an
ever-increasing prestige and patron
age. mt at h present time they
stand easily first in popular favor.
The individuals connected with this
efficient organization for-supplyinS a
, 1922-08-29
$4,000 HOME
FOR NURSES IS
PLANNED HERE

Work on a $4,000 nurses home
which will lie just so feet south OF
the county hospital was started today.
This home will contain nine rooms
and two baths. II will provide &C
commodations for 20 nurses and VIII
greatly alleviate the present crowded
conditions OF the hospital. The rooms
now being occupied by the nurses will
be vacated and patients can be moved
into them. Many persons who now
have to double up" in rooms will
have private quarters.
, 1922-08-29
THE CASPER BATTERY co.
Located at Casper, Il a vesta Storage Battery House That Has Atainet
a High State of Efficiency

Superior to the vast majority of
electrical establishments and sur
passed by none. either in general ex-
cellence OF work. or superiority Of
material used. this well known firm
has continued its successful career
because h manager and assistants
are among the most efficient electri-
clans in this part OF the state.
BY dint OF hard labor and the I'M
flinching determination to master
every detail of their calling. they
earned a training in the intricacies of
the profession that constitutes them
an authority on all subjects pertain
ing to this very difficult trade. Well
vorsed in all the technical theory of
the business. they ave merited h
position that they hold by actual ex-
perience. so no matter what problem
they may have in electrical work,
they can work out the solution which
, 1922-08-29

will operate to your best advantage.
This establishment has been selected
IS the sales and service station for
the Vesta Storage Battery which is
recognized as a leader.
They have e. complete scientific
equipment for the repair and recharg-
ing or rebuilding of any battery.
Their work includes all features of
starting, lighting and ignition.
One might devote much space to
a further description of their modern
place n high grade stock. but let
it suffice to say that you will find
there just what o would expect to
locate In the headquarters Of such an
establishment as they maintain. We
are pleased In this business review to
compliment this well known concern
and suggest that Jul readers take st
into consideration when making pur-
chases OIL desiring work in the cleo
trical line.
, 1922-08-29
TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS
ARE FILED IN COURT

Alleging cruelty, repeated assaults,
and cruelty 70 a minor child. Billie
Stevens, coupled with other ~indignities.
Ollie Wiley has entered suit in the dis.
trict court for divorce from w. H.
Wiley and alimony for the support
of herself and child She also seeks
quieting of title to a homestead and
other property Jointly wned by the
couple.
Almeda Hanson Byrnes has entered
suit in the district court against John
Alarnot Byrnes for divorce and Gus
tody Of a minor child. alleging ex.
treme cruelty which caused her to
leave her husband and live with her
parents at Riverton. The plaintiff also
seeks alimony OF $50 per month and
attorney fees.
, 1922-08-29
MURDER CHARGE
IN WRECK CASE
CONTINUED from Page one.l

SAAN
work OF the wreckers. in pulling
spikes and l%oosening rails.
Uselis in his statement declared tina
at the union meeting on Saturday, a
speaker, whose name he did not give
although the police are said to know
II, did not instruct him and his three
companions TO wreck a train. He said
the speaker spoke az follows:
You go out to Gary or somewhere
in that neighborhood and jimmy up
the rack to cause Trouble and make
it appear that equipment il in bum
condition and that it's dangerous for
train crews 70 ride trains"
On the day after the wreck. Uselis
asserted, plans were laid for him and
A1essio to go to Elkhart. Ind. some
time the next week n seek work in
the New York Central shops. supposed
ly as strike breakers in an attempt to
derail the Twentieth Century Limited.
The arrests. the police declare prob
ably prevented further violence,
, 1922-08-29

This well known concern Is d Of
the most prominent in this part Of
the state. Its plants are modern. clean
n sanitary throughout. The bust
ness is conducted along progressive
lines, and we are glad to say h a this
is a credit to the community.
A visit TO the plant of this com
pany is. interesting to III INITIATED.
The company's business has increas-
ed so rapidly and so many improve
ments have been mad from time to
time that today they have a model
industry. Everything in the plant is
kept scrupulously clean and It is the
policy of tho company to make mer-
chandise that will not only pass in
spection, but be as near an approach
to the acme of perfection as modern
machinery and up-to-date methods
will make it.