davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Acids Useful In Homes

Acids are coming into more COW,
mon use for housekeeping purposes.
The bathroom floor thing can lao
cleaned with n weak solution Of n,
drochloric, or, as II u commonly
called, muriatic acid. This same ncld
used in medicine dropper on an
iron rust stain WIN remove the stain
without damage II the cloth ia r,n=s'
In weak ammonia. J.abe, tha bottI.
poison" for even tho milder acid4
may DO dsss s-,ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
EDUCATION HELPS TO
RELIEVE MANY TASKS
Generation of Today Is Not
Weak, but 1t Has Learned
Better.

DO you remember when mother
used to bake home made bread, nine
loavcs ut a time. and in few days
repca. the same operation? Certain
~ you do. we all do. II was mighty
good bread. too. But many mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
RUGS FAVORED
BY DECORATORS

rugs much favored by decorator,
are the platn-toned, or two.toned
m naha -1utted variety. They equal th.
Or1en,ah In wearing Qualities and
Ine least expensive of rugs am,
~ uS@ manufactured today are in
3saehen, taste regarding colorins
~ p.lern' ana wearing qualities
OF manufacture. o'""oS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

IN" peopi" OF Mongolia ave moetly
nomads. their property pcin: in
Hooks and herds. Wool is thci- min
cipal market product. and they shin
II 10y caravan. Sometimes as many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

hard work Is not a disgrace w.
knew OF man who xaye his cp,.
pioyeH what he termed skull ptsc-
t'ce. II ia day or head and hear,
work In this day OF advancement N
civilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CHINESE NOMADS MAKE MOST
BEAUTIFUL RUGS IN THE WORLD
Great Caravans of Camels Transport Materials From
Mongolia to Principal Ports for Export to MANY
Countries, Including United States

Many very beautiful rugs arc now
being imported into this country from
China. The best OF them arc Of
sheep's wool. the raw material be-
Ing derived from Mongolia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
knng Ir Important institution.

The rurr * one vr ChInas most
important Institutions. and IL found
IN every dwelling built across one .n,F
OF tn. living room. 1t is Il struc-
ture OF brick or Wud in tho shape OF
divan. In winter fire Is kept
burning beneath IL. and members OF
tho family spend much OF their time
on II. In poor folks houses tho kanr
is covered with coarse mats. but in
the residences Of the rich handsome
rugs are thrown over It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Trarolcrs IN western China always
are provided with rugs. to spread on
the Hangs a, the inns. which Gus
somarily furnish no bedding for their
patrons. making It necessary for ono
10 carry Il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
MANY ACTIVITIES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The second annual luncheon of the
women's society will take place next
Wednesday, March /, in charge of
the March committee. Election of
officers will take place and an enjoy
able program has been arranged.
The March missionary meeting will
be held one week earlier, on March
8, in order not to interfere with the
series of meetings beginning March
IA.
Mrs Spalding and Mrs. Laird went
TO Spokane on Wednesday to attend
"a meeting at which Miss Ruth Work.
president of the Women's General
Missionary society, was to speak.
The Busy Workers club will meet
on Saturday with Mrs. Cole. The
leaders are Margaret Campbell and
Florence Porter. A taffy pull will
follow the program.
DR.. Divine of Spokane gave a most
inspiring talk last Friday evening,
when the Mems Get Together club
entertained the Presbyterian college
men. His subject was "Opportuni-
ties for Christian Service" The
women served a most bountiful and
delicious dinner.
The officers of the Bible School
met on Tuesday evening to arrange
for the Easter program.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
and the High School Endeavor each
had socials on Tuesday evening. Both
report exceptionally good times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
PULLMAN WINS HARD
GAME FROM JOHNSON
Eleventh Hour Rally OVercomes Big
Lead and Brings tictory TO Pull
man in Critical Game


fuiiman hish school won the tieh'
70 represent TINS ulstrlc' IN me eou"-
" hleh scpooi pasAe'hall tournament
to be staged az the eoliege sym toooF
ana tomorrow when Coach Uaiser $
basket shooters grained ~ 70 80
victory IRON Johnson III sdnie
played TUESDAY afternoon az OolldA'
Previously the teams had won one
game eaeh' Johnson beating ull'''aH
80 to " at Johnson ana Fuliihah
turning the tables on the local l'ooI
by 81 10 ~ score inc lhlId game
on neutral MOOT was necessary 20
break the tie ana much interest at
tached TO the contest. WIN SeNera'
Pullman players more or less uhder
the weather Pullman chances We're
greatly reduced ana the victory Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

They gave no heed to his jeer or
frown,
The COW and the pig and the hen,
Whatever goes up, said they, comes
down,
The wise old COW and the hen.
The hen laid eggs the winter through,
The COW gave milk and the piggy
grew,
But hay dropped down from thirty
to two
Oh the COW, the pig and the hen,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
THE COW AND THE PIG AND
THE HEN

(By President A. II. Upham, u. of H.
The farmer smiled as he passed
them by,
The COW and the pig and the hen;
For the price of wheat had gone sky
high,
And the COW and the pig and the
hen
They ate up grain he could sell at
the mill,
They needed his care when nights
were chill.
He swore of them all he'd had his
The COW and the pig and the hen.
These barnyard cattle had had their
day,
The COW and the pig and the hen.
He could get thirty bones for ton
of hay
No need for the COW or the hen.
He never would milk another COW,
He hated the sight of granting
SOW,
And raising chickens was work for
the frau,
Goodbye to the COW and the men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
THE n

What
are its
to EMIT
farmers
dividua
1t is
by the
founded
founded
and col
the go]
a piond
nlent.
state o.
Ano1
nentio1
nleasur|
change|
bureau
bank ID
aided y
of the
food az
law; Z
genato1
strictio
Of the |
er conf
the w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Now he sits and signs, as he co..
his cost 'a
For the COW and the pig and ..
hen. Ae
He almost cries for the milk ba,.
The COW and the pig and the Ss s'
He'd tend them gladly in mud -.
rain,
And lessen his acres of hav =,
grain,
If he only could buy them back ay.,s
The COW and the pig and the ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

A''hSAhkS anu ubNOfA-
tlons, she will save herself much time
and many steps.
place for everything and every
tlihg in its place. a daily busting of
the rooms most in use, and the thor
ough removing Of dirt frequently by
inc most approved appliances will
take the woe out of work In snrinp
cleaning time
Even the two-year-old in the home
can be taught to heap her possessions
in a convenient place and in some
sort OF order If each member of the
household can be taught the impor-
lance of this 1t will save the house.
wife many weary hours.
The way a house is arranged fin
ished and furnished has much to do
with the amount of work in caring for
II. Study the home; often some sim
pie change such as raising a low
sink, changing the position Of table
stove or cabinet will save miles OF
walking in the course OF a month or
even a week
A floor that must be scrubbed often
TO keep II in good condition is not an
addition TO the comfort Of any family.
A floor covered with some water.
proof material. such as linoleum, is
easily cared for and II vanished twice
year will last for years. Doing
away with superfuous shelves. mold
ings, cracks and crevices in which
dust lodges will help.
Preventive cleaning or keeping
out dust and dirt is well worth the
work.
Screens In pantries and storerooms
covered with cheesecloth or material
which viii let the air through are a
great saving. Daily busting OF win
dow sills. porehes and steps. using
rubber mats and scrapers and he %
ing muddy rubbers outside In some
receptacle until washed all are pre-
ventiye cleaning.
N.,4 No. elQ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
FELLOWSHIP TO NASH

Clarence Nash, class of '22, has
received fellowship from the phys
les department of the University of
California. He will enroll at the
University next year, doing advanced
work most of his time and also will
be assistant instructor in the physics
laboratory
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Just because labor is cheap, it is
no excuse for housewives to wear
out their lives in drudgery when
many home conveniences are obtain
able.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
BETSYS CHANCE.
BY MoLlle MATTER.

NO0 o10Oc. ooo0p ooo0Q1 0.5000b
0O0C0o1odN U00AC0C0QNdN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Minute events are the hinges on
which magnificent results turn. In a
watch the smallest link, chain. ratchet,
cog or crank, is as essential as the
main spring itself If one falls out.
the whole will stand still.-Cumming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

been disposed OF with
The modern appliances
which keep a house
clean; which is pleasant
er all around than to
make 1t clean. II the
householder bears this
thought in mind when
c h o sing furnishings.
hangingS and decora-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
AT HOUSEKEEPING TIME.

The old bugbear of an upset house
at housekeeping time has long ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

The phoenix which rose from the
ashes will be overshadowed in fame by
the women's fire company which will
arise from the smoke Of battle now be-
Ing wayed in Mount Ephraim. n. ]. j.
BY practical deeds the fire lassies o.
Ephraim have disproved the claims OF
the 6remen who contend that the gentler
sex Is untitled for such arduous work;
Ever since Mrs. Susanna Beetle
drove the engine to the burning home
Of Richard Cheathim and saved 1t with
the aid of other firewomen. the COM
munity has been singing paens OF praise
about them. And today Mrs. Beetle was
asked TO organize woman's fire de-
partment.
The offer came while Mount Ephraim
was in the midst of turmoil. II was
caused by the action of the United
Fire Company. It's members have been
feeling the lash of criticism since the
women licked the fire in question. So
in this state Of mind they assembled
in the frehouse last night, and during
somewhat boisterous meeting adopted
resolution setting forth that in the
future no one but member of the fire
company can take out the apparatus.
unless they get permission from Chief
John Ollet. or his assistant.
After doing this bit of work the fire.
men went forth with heads high and
chests protruded-but all pride Is
scheduled for a fall. And so it came
when more than twoscore of Mount
Ephraimites urged Mrs. Beetle to start
woman's fire department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
HIS E[OP|NG WIFE
IS TRACED At SEA
Gloucester Man Whose $500
Disappeared With Woman Ex-
poets Arrest at New Orleans
GOT TICKETS AS LINTON"

The love dream of Mrs. Evelyn Ia
rochar, telephone operator Of Glou-
cester, who. according to charges pre-
ferred nv her husband. Harry La
rochar, fled with young man Of that
place accompanied by $1,000 belonging
to the husband, is scheduled for a rude
awakening.
Mrs. Larochar and the young man
are said to be at sea bound for New
Orleans. Harry Larochar. husband OF
the woman. has asked the police to ar
rest her.
And ever since that request was
made Chief Of Police Van Meter, OF
Gloucester. has been doing some sleuth
work of the Sherlock Holmes variety.
Van Meter learned that Mrs. Laro .
char and her companion obtained
tickets for New Orleans and sailed
from New York on Saturday, obtaining
passage in the name of Mr. and Mrs.
William Linton. The chief also dis
covered that Mrs. Larochars hat box
trunk and various other luggage were
artistically lettered with the name OF
Linton.
The chief got in touch with Prose
cutor Wolverton. who has promised aid
in the case.
The couple are sailing on the steam
ship Momus and the arrest will be made
when the ship arrives at the southern
port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
Programs Of TonIght's Musical
Treats for Philadelphians

The Fairmount Park symphony Or
chestra will play tonight at Lemon Hill.
The program will be:
March. "Pomp and Circumstance" ,Elsssr
Overture. uoSeronw s,yss Weber
':Peer Peer aynt" Suite no. y. opus is. Griss
Morning.
Haii Of the Mountain King.
"a, P!zzie..o os,inato.
From symphony No; : .T'cSs,kSwssy
csucasisn sS sHan'rk Sketshes Observation-Disclosures
+ &: &: NSqss:ln'' Vfis.:i
Proeess,on p @ % Of the s,rder.
The Municipal Band will play to-
night at Fifty eighth street. and Whitby
avenue. The program will be:
Overture. "orrheus'' ........... .orenbach
Vocal solo, 'sife'ss' &r' s. M.lln.on
canie MeIs rhapsody nTd Tumble In 1oo.qs!n1h Frimi
CSaracteristic. 'Rustle OF Spring" sindins
Tenor solo. selected.
waltz. "over Mr; isc @ss.s S;ss shaw Rosa,
suite Don quiXote' ............ .safranek
4 A,nssS sSsn'iPS P.nya' x,'as''
BBoS'sass', Bo" saSs'sss,. s g.. .,., ,,,....
The Fairmount Park Band will play
at Strawberry Mansion. The program
will be:
Overture, 'Oberon'' '.................w Weber
suite "I"The Three Quotations .'.... sousa
J. TOO. was Born In Arcadia.
Baritone solo. rhs nr:., Dream s,.. e Love" .Hoch
.r, NJ: vincent vincent Bino
TRANSCRIPTION OF Famous Melodies
(a) serenade. LES Millions d'AnlequinH''' '""'
Drgo
Three Spanish Noys,ls. .... .vairerd.
(2) Tango Argentine-Y Como lie Va.
(S) Carnations-Claveliton
Airs from 80 Long. Lefty ...... Carroll
star spangled Banner
The Philadelphia Band will play at
the Parkway Plaza at s o'clock. The
program
overture-"Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Concert Valsc--"Jolly Fellows'. .VoIlstedt
Trombone Soo-Sclected
Mr.. Spadacclni
Italian Folk Song. ,,.,.......... Clark
a. Intsrmlssion. 49,. ,,..,
Ferrsri
SHs Sopran" soioEsseeiiecited.
Miss Grey
PolOnaise Miltaire. .....,.,.. .Chopln
The Star Spansled Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
uoman Falls 20 Feet; Unhurt

Stumbling at the top Of a fight Of
stems in her home, 43O Division street,
Camden, last night, Mrs. j. Paradise,
thjrty years old, fell a distance of
twenty feet, striking her head, but
escaped injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
|T0UER TO HEAD |
\ WELFARE DRIVE.
,srI Act as Chairman, He An
nounces at Union League
Luncheon
WIDE INTEREST

co,onel franklin D'Olier attended a
srcheon at noon today given by the
welfare Federation in the Union
,..,ue. in the course of which he for
III announced his intention OF acting
:. chairman of the federation's drive,
.,,.h u;ll be conducted from October %
"a in addition to performing his
sr,,.s as president Of the sesqui.Cen-
t,nnIal Association.
rn,onel D'Olier explained that he had
.nd N accept the chairmanship OF
~. drive long before he was aware or
ine a,m annnointment as president Of the
nls apssrociotion. He considered II his
~. be said. TO adhere to his original
ou,S' n assisting the Welfare Fedora
hon's drive.
A rD,onel D'Olier said that he was more
.,sn satisfied with the progress thus far
.nasaed with the progress thus far
r.Ss in connection with the proposed
IT, conferred with several leading
,u,ens Yesterday and all pledged their
u,nrort He will go to Maine tomor-
ssw n;oht to confer with Philadelphia
sSrstrial leaders who are spending va
ntions In that state. ~
Among those Colonel D'Olier inter-
sawed Yesterday were Mrs. Rudolph
!plankenburg, former Governor Stuart
and Andrew F. Stevens.
Mr., Stevens is Negro. He told
/ rolonel D'Olier how he had interested
w.mbers of his race in the project at
4 = regent convention, with the result
shot members OF his race had gone to
Iirica the West Indies and South
America, intent on gathering material
Sor a great Negro exhibit to be pre-
sented at the fai
Mrs. Blankenburg, who recently re-
Iturned from tour of the West. told
Golonel D'Olier she looked forward to
2 an ADEQUATE celebration of the 150th
anniversary Of the signing OF the
Declaration of Independence.
The former Governor pledged his aid
for the fair and said he regretted that
his other activities. notably Girard Col
! Lore, prevented his active participation
IN the fair preparation, but. he added,
he stood ready to do anything that
might be asked Of him.
The president of the fair association
viii be the guest at a luncheon In the
Engineers Club tomorrow, to which
representatives of twelve civic organi-
ntions have been invited. This gath.
aing is designed to give Colonel
D'0lier the view Of business men re-
garding the exposition. and all addresses
will be made by men who are not on the
Board Of Directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
MUSIC WEEK USHERED IN
AT CITYS FAIRGROUNDS
Special Programs Arranged for All
Municipal Centers

Music Week for the municipal play
grounds was ushered in yesterday,
under the auspices Of the Philadelphia
Music League. with community sings
lt the Ware Center. Twenty sixth and
Norris streets; Smith Center. Twenty
fourth and Jackson treets. and at
League Island.
Todays itinerary included the Happy
Hollow Center, Wayne avenue opposite
Logan street; Funtield Center, Twen-
ty.secOnd street and Sedgley avenue,
and Hunting Park.
For the remainder of the week the
program is as follows:
Wednesday - Francisville Center,
Francis and Shirley streets; Athletic
Center, Twenty sixth and Master
streets and Georges Hill.
Thursday - Kenrney School, Sixth
street and Fairmount avenue, and
franklin Square, Sixth and Vine
streets.
Friday Sherwood Center, Fifty
G1th and Christian streets.
Saturday and Sunday-Street sings
In consested sections of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS

Hairbreadth Harry. Betty. Andy and MIN,
rhsracters live only to make you laush
You'll nnd them every Sunday n the si.,
Punfrc LEDGER Make It Habit. "-Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SEEK TURKISH PEACE
'"'es endeavor to Arrange Confer
ence With Greeks

p Co''S'antin inople. Aug. 15.-(By A.
ana Cnhother attempt to get the Turks
fsrafe "feeks together for a peace con-
comn' enre Is under way. The allied high
unn'Ssl"ners unon %er here have finally decided
inv i'" venice as the site of the meet
4, ihe Turkish Nationalist Government
nansora, which rejected the allied
k,pIsai Tor peace conference at Bel
hsb naS informed General Pelle, French
d. Commissioner, that any site out
nent 'nI n',,a area of the STEAMBOAT Govern
'Trt Tt VIII be acceptable.
disr sultan yesterday received Briga-
aiisa "eheral Sir Charles Harrington.
hl,S commander in chief, and the
assn, aa commissioners, who reiterated the
nAssIc OF their governments that no
( m On Constantinople by the Greeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
BISHOP CRANE OFFICIATES
our Lady Of Assumption Church
Dedicated

!. Bishop Michael ]. Crane ofiiciated
!a's morning at the dedication services
X H., onr Lady Of Assumption Church on
o'G q, Eagle road, Strafford, Pa.
n1e task of raising the money to
yulld the church was in the hands OF
STe ReV' Antonio Sciabaha, the rector.
,morkIng day and night for the last year
.s ~ managed to raise $50 900. With this
Gu, sas structure was built. Today Father
'''aoaoa assisted at the dedication.
"A delegation of school children,
Ipvaaed piad by the STAFFORD Band, welcomed
,1hop lranc and his party which in
ppuuea pu the Rev, Joseph McNally, the
..ev' a r. o. kcefc, the Rev. Bon Bor-
RS ana the Rev. Daniel Dunn, Of
mew me York. Father O'Kccfe celebrated
sins nss and the ceremonies ended with
Ansing by the children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
PROMINENT PHILA. MEN
NAMED IN RUM SCANDAL
pr. kherlIa Said to Have Given
Names to U. S. Attorney

Several prominent men in this city
are said 10 have been named in the
alleged S5,0O0,00O liquor plot by DR..
George kherilla, one of twelve men
under arrest.
Kherlla waived q hearing in New
York for his appearance before the
Federal Grand Jury in this city. He
had a tw0-hour conference with AS
ustant United States Attorney Fried
man.
There are some prominent men in
PhiladeIphia mixed up in this affair
besides those already under arrest"
said Mr.. Friedman after the confer
ence' 'Dr. Kherilla in his voluntary
statement mentioned several men,"
Or. khcriIla asserted he has nothing
to fear from the case. He said hc sew
cred his connection with II. l.. Smith &
70 IN May. 1921. II. T.. Smith, a
croker, is one of the accused men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
WOMEN TO WATCH VOTE
Primary List Of Officials Is Ap
proved by Camden Board

Twenty -twos women are included in
the list of 366 Republican election off
GERS for the primary and general elec-
tions, approved today by the Camden
County Board Of Elections.
Of the nine Camden women named,
seven will serve on election board in
the. Ninth Ward. Seven women will
serve in Collingswood, three in Glou-
cester, two in Merchantville and one in
Tavistock.
Camden women named are Sarah A.
Hayes, May Platt, Mrs. Liddie Ed
wards, Beulah Munyon, Elizabeth Bish-
op, Mrs. Louie Virgins and Mrs. Caro-
line Lennox in the Ninth Ward: Mary
Wins in the Fourth Ward, and Leah
Sacks in the Thirteenth Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
HELD IN FRAUD
Empioye Muleted Employer Out OF
S4Oo, 10 Charge

Edward Flood. of 1441 East Cayuga!
street, a clerk in the coal yard OF
James Nolan, "a Church lane, German
town, was held under $500 bail FOR a
further hearing this morning. charsea
with defrauding his employer out OF
S40O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
MT. EPHRALM WOMEN PLAN
TOFORM OWN FIRE COMPANY
Piqued Fire Ladies' Put Dont Hande Sign Their Engine
and Fair Competitors Talk of "Retalotion"

Many residents assert that the fire,
men feel piqIed on account of the good
work OF Mrs. Beetle.
But some Of the officers Of the United
Fire Company. which is a private cor,
poration, declare that what they did
was proper official action. It seems
that according to Section 3. Article &,
Paragraph of the company rules any
one who takes the apparatus out Is
responsible for 1t.
This plea for last nights act action round u,na
her consent to starting q company, but
is considering it. She made It plain
that IL she drives a fire engine again
it will not be the one of United Com
pany.
"They can keep their old cart" she
said, 'and put it in glass case. Well
see what will happen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
ssth St. Mans VIII Probated

In the will Of Edward Arnold, 1893
South Sixty fifth street, probated to-
day, requests of from $4,000 to S40;-
0ol were made to a widow and chill
Gren. Inventories of personal estates
~ the following We're filed: William
A Morgan, $S957.S5 Margaret A.
Mctcalf, $sl7O.74; Mary A. Forty,
Sl6, ,504, ,s6, and Clementina Matlack.
Sl3 SS6. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
MAN KILLED BY BROTHER
LEFT A $98,377 ESTATE
Final Inventory Of Ralph J. Pen.
roses Property Is Filed

Ralph ]. Penrose, of Ogontz and
Doylestown. whose death about a year
ago followed bullet wound inflicted
by his brother. Norman Peprose. after
n quarrel over telephone bill. left an
estate Of sos, ,377, according to the final
inventory filed In the Bucks County
Court.
After two trials in the Montgomery
County courts Norman. the brother,
was acquitted of a manslaughter charge.
The shooting took place at Osontz,
where both brothers lived.