davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

soon a squad appeared just below.
They stopped and turned over the
body Of Laud, so. as to see the mans
face; then tramped forward, paying
no heed to the dead Indians. Shelby
recognized the major among them, and
arose to his feet with difficulty, sup
porting himself with one arm about
Olga's shoulder. The major was pant
ing from the exertion Of the climb,
never glancing up until brought to a
halt by the rock. its foot Uttered with
the dead bodies of savages.
"Good God look here" he exclaim-
ed excitedly. "Those devils were pay
ing the price," he chOked and coughed.
"Whew! that sort of thing winds me.
Must be getting old, sergeant, yet by
Jovel 1 passed the test two weeks
ago." He cast his eyes upward, and
saw the two standing just above him.
"HullO, Shelby! we are here in time,
then. Some good fighting, my boy.
Here, a couple of you, give me lift.
I'll never make it alone"
He was hoisted over the stone cop
ing, instantly Strengthening up and
warmly grasping Shelby's Outstretched
hand.
"Not badly hurt, judge, ladI"
"No, sir; Clipped here and there is
all, and have lost some blood"
Mighty glad of that. By God, you
are an honor to the regiment" He
turned about, and stared down the
bluff, his eyes Frightening with appre-
citation. Talk about your Alpine chas-
seurs; those fellows Of mine could give
pointers to mountain goat. Just look
at them come up there. By the way.
Shelby, we've got surgeon back there
somewhere. If you don't need him
yourself, you've got a wounded man
here, understand"
mo, sir; his name was Macklin, and
he's dead. He died before the fight
began. Who told your
"a little Mexican girl; seemed to
think a lot of the fellow. Meeting up
with her is what brought US in here. y
"Pancha-yes; where is she?"
The major removed his hat soberly
81 am sorry to say she got hurt
yonder by the waterfall"
''Hurt! Not killed?"
"Yes, instantly"
Shelby drew a long breath, and his
eyes and those of his wife's met.
"She is happier that way, Tom," she
said Understandings. "Now she will
never know. 1 dreaded so to tell her,
Hays caught the words. his eyes
seeking the speakers face.
"Who was the man?" he asked short
ly. "One of the OUTFIT"
Eyes; In no way worthy"
II thought likely; and you, take 1t
madam. you are Tom Shelby's wifeT
"Yes," she answered quietly, he
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
CHAPTER XVI.
The Rock Platform.

Shelby had no time to think, or to
even comprehend clearly what con-
fronted him. There was a second in
which he rammed a handful of cart
ridges into his empty gun; and then
they were on him, dozen Indians
swarming up the face of the rock, and
clutching for a hold on the parapet.
He fired blindly straight into their
faces, aware that another revolver
cracked close beside his ear, yet with
no opportunity to glance about. He
saw asSailants tOpple backward,
clutching fingers release their hold,
rifles flung high in air, and roll down
the slope. Savage yells blended into
cries of death agony. He felt the clip
Of ball in his shoulder and staggered
back from the blow; a tomahawk
grazed his wrist, and the quick slash
Of knife ripped open a leg of his
trousers, a red stain discoloring the
opening. He had glimpse of fierce, in
furiated faces, of waving scalplOcks.
Of naked chests and arms. Fingers
self free. Both guns empty, he bat
tered away with the butts, smashing
at every face he saw, no desire left
but to kill, before he also was dragged
down. He knew nothing of Olga,
where she was, what she was doing
he only realized that he must stand
there, and fight until they got him
she would keep one shot; she had
pledged that.
And the devils made it, creeping far
out over the gulf, and drawing them
selves up beyond reach of his arm.
One fell, going down with a howl Of
terror; a second was struck by
speeding bullet, dead ere he went
whirling back into the air-but the
third made it, creeping up onto the
narrow platform. with others surging
behind. knives gripped in their teeth.
Shelby hurled his empty pistol into
the face of the nearest before the fel-
low could attain his knees, and grasped
a discarded rifle which dangled over
the stone coping. With one bound he
was at the edge swinging this weapon
as a wOOdsman might an ak, driving
the iron stock against every head that
appeared He staggered back, breath
less, half blinded by wound over his
eye, aware only that the front of the
rock was swept clear, that not saw
age was left for him to strike at. She
touched him, and he whirled, thinking
it another enemy.
'rDon't, Tom, don't!" she begged
"Merciful heaven, you are all blood.
Look out there! are those soldiers?"
He held up the flap of skin, and
stared where she pointed. Across the
white snow covering the valley below,
riding stirrup to stirrup in a wild
charge, two lines of cavalry were
sweeping straight toward the foot Of
the bluff. He knew what they were
at a glance; their lines steady even al
a gallop, the squirting officer in front
the glitter Of carbines, the silence, LEFT
no doubt. No Indians rode like that
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

noO1s. ''Ger up there some way, you
terriers, and give those red devils
HIP
They came forward at run, yelling
as they came, and leaped in among the
rocks, their carbines beginning to spit
as they clambered upward. Overhead
were skurrying figures, and spurts of
black smoke, as the Indian rifles made
answer.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

The West Virginia mau who at
the age of 108 years says he
finds it easy to earn a living cut
ting railroad ties, might tell US
how he supported his family in
the days before there were any
railways.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

James M. Cox, former candi-
date for President, will go to
Europe to attend the sessions of
the League of Nations.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
L. w. 7. S.
MAY, 13, 1922
PROGRAM
Morning 10 O'lcOck
Adrniss
Base Ball Game L. w. 7. S. VS. GIensforE<

IA Potato Race
Is Girls Half Hammar
10 220 Yard Dash
IL Three Leg Race
Is Pole Vault
10 Girls 100 Yard Dash
20 Boys Throwing Contest
q $50 Yard Dash
% Half Hammar
q Girls Throwing Contest
"a Girls Class Relay Race
Is Society Race
20 Boys Hurdle Race
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

1 so Yard Dash, Grades 4, 5, & g
2 Boys High Jump
3 Girls Hurdle Race
4 Candy Eating Contest. grades 2, 3
5 Boys 100 Yard Dash
6 Somersault Race
z Girls High Jump
8 440 Yard Dash
9 100 Yard Dash, Grades 7 and 8
10 Girls Broad Jump
II Shot Put
II Egg Race
l3 Broad Jump
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
ATTACK FORD LEASE.
OF MUSCLE SHOALS
Advocates Of Acceptance OF
Offer Misled, House Commit
tee Minority Asserts
PROPAGANDA is CHARGED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, June 20.--Henry Ford
offer TO purchase and lease the Gov
ernment's power and nitrate projects
at Muscle Shoals. Ala. was attacked
today in report to the House pre-
pared by Representative Kearns, Ohio,
and signed by several other Republican
members Of the House Military Com
mittee. The report announced that the
signers were determined to tell the pee, :
pie the "real facts about Muscle Shoals
and the so-called Ford Offer"
Many of the Ford advocates have
been misled as to facts Of the offer made,
1t is said. The report points to the
provision by which fertilizers would be
manufactured. and says that despite
persistent reports that he will compel
the fertilizer manufacturers of the coun :.
try to sell their produce at one half Of
what they are now selling It. Mr.. Ford
does not care to make fertilizers at all
unless he can make them with profit
to himself. This Is a hollow promise
made to enlist the support Of the farmer
and not founded OH fact
Propagandists also have attracted
the unemployed. it is declared. and the
assertion is made that they "do not
only try thus to bribe the sympathy
of the farmer, but also to elicit the
attention of the unemployed by paint
Ing rosy picture Of the great activity
that is to be started overnight at Mus
Gle Shoals, where they promise a mil
lion men will be given employment.
The properties, for which Mr.. Ford
offers the Government 5000 900, the
report says. already have cost the Gov
ernment $50, ,4S7 900. 1t declares the
amount offered seems wholly inade-
quate when It il remembered that Mr..
Ford could Immediately dispose Of the
Gorgas plant to the Alabama Power
Company for 81 2.5O0, ,OOO," and thereby
obtain other surplus property that could
be readily sold for several additional
millions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Morrill,. Ralph 8.
Murphey. Smith
Murray. Thomas F..
Myers. Darwood q.
Nelden. Aaron q.
North. John p.
Osborn. John d.
PAGE. Charles @.
Page. Ed. 3. Jr.
Page. Francis lie M
Penney. Robert 8.
Poe. John p.
Pope, James N.
Post. Frank l..
Ramsay. J. y. Jr.
Ravenel, Daniel Jr
Reeve, Warren s.
Reynolds. Arthur II
Reynolds. John NJ.
Riccardi. Gerard A.
Richardson. David W
Robins. Henry N.
Robinson. G. A.. Jr.
Rodgers. John r.
Rodgers. Oliver
Roessler. Ernest c.
Roae. George. I'D.
Rossln. Edgar l.,
Roudebush. r. W.
Rutter. David r.
Scarf. James q.
Scarlet. II. q.
Schraun. w. h.
Schultz. Fred A.
Scull, Richard r.
Shaffer. Clar. c.
Shanley, Joseph q.
sheldon. George W.
Shea. George E.. Jr.
Sheppard. Ernest w.
Shipway. Charles NJ
Simpson. Alex.
SlaGle. Alex r,
Sloane. Charles O'C
Smith. Charles w.
Smith. Edwin G.
Smith. William w.
Smell. Watson r.
Snyder. Eldredge
Spencer. w. B.. Jr.
StenEel. George d.
Stevens. r. X.
Stevenson. Adlai z.
Stevenson. w. r.
Stewart. Paul w,
Stream. James G.. Jr
Sturhahn. r. e. Il.
sutton. Raymond p.
Swede. Allen
rat, Robert G.
Talbot. George II.
Tenant. @. O.. Jr.
Todd. Webster B.
Trimble. Issac r.
Tucker. William
Tureman. Robert W
Turner. Albert b,
Tuttle. Clifford II,
Clman. Morrison
Van SAINT. Ed. r,
Vaughn. Burton Z
vedder. Palmer w.
Voorhees,. r. v, z,
Wainwright. John T.
Ward. Douglas
Warner. q. c., Jr.
Warner. Rollin NJ.
Wasserman. w. 8.
Webb, Charles G,
Wells. Arthur A.
West. Mahion O.
West. William A,
Whelan. Carl J.
Widenmann. @. A,
Wilson. Donald o.
Winfield. J. NJ, Jr.
Winton. G. j.. Jr,
Wisner. Herbert L.
Wood. Francis C.
Moods. Edward w.
Woods. l.. c.. Jr.
Woolverton. F.. r.
Wright. George C.
wager. Newton T. ,Jr
Yang. Hwan r.
Young. De Witt r.
Young. Henry, IIT
Iabriskie. Ken. II.
OF BIS.
Mandell. Joseph l..
Mansfield. r. H.
Mapletoft. r. 3.
Marsh. Ogden IT,
Maynard. David NJ.
Mitchell. J. j.. Sd
Mueller. Reginald S
Newlin Richard &.
Nichols. George II,
Osterholt. Russell b
Oxholm. Theodor
0zias. Ramon E., Jr.
Peard. Frank F., Jr.
Platt. Joseph c., Sd,
Porter. Baillie r
Regan Arthur c.
Reps. Donald w.
Robertson. Guy NJ.
Ross. James A. Jr.
Rowley. William T.
Saums. William A.
Schoield. FRANKLIN p.
Scholl, Robert II.
Shrtver. V. l.. p, Jr.
Sinclaire. John
Sinclaire. Murray
Shedding, Henry r.
Sla wsOn, John IT
smith. Chapman r.
smith. Hulet p.
Stilson. Edward. Jr.
Stinson. Edward. Jr,
Swami. Sherlock. Jr.
Tallman. John l..
Tilden. Louis e.
Toensmeier. John A,
TYSON. Paul l..
villa. Joseph g.
Nogel. Rudolph e.
Wadleigh. F.. r.. Jr.
Wells, Robert c.
Whitehead. c. F.,
Whittingham. r. II.
Williamson. r. r.
Witherspoon. ]. r.
Wittmer. Albert. Jr.
labriskie. George A,
OF c. r.
Larsen. John.
Kcnworthy. n. A.
Mcmillan. Andrew
Meyers. George II.
Pardoc. William T..
PessaRn Emile A.
Rankin. Karl $.
Richardson. II. I.
Rule. George Il.
Swenson. Oscar
Won Schilling. f.. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
YALE UNIVERSITY HEAD
REVIEWS YEARS WORK
Class Of 'e7 Contributes $4,000 to
Alumni Gift Fund

Glass Of 's7 Contributes $25,ooo to
Alumni Gift Fund
New Haven, June O.-President An
gell made his first annual report to the
graduates of Yale University at the
alumni meeting this morning in Battell
Chapel. Congressman James X. Shef.
field, of New Jersey. from the class of
1887, which is holding its thirty fifth
year reunion. presided over the meet =
ing.
In reviewing the educational events
Of the year. President Angel COM
mented on the changes In the deanships
Of three Of the nine schools of the uni
versity. Dean Charles II. Warren will
den. who has been administrative head
of the Sheffield Scientific School since
1893. Prof. Everett v. Meeks will
succeed Prof. William Sergeant Kendall
as dean Of the School Of the Fine Arts,
and Colonel Henry s. Graves. formerly
chief Of the United States Forest Serv :
ice. will return TO the deanship of the
Yale School of Forestry. Mr.. Angel
also referred to the fact that Prof. vii.
liam Howard Taft had resigned his
chair in the School of Law to become
Chief Justice of the United States.
In conclusion he paid tribute to the
alumni of the university, whose loyalty
and active interest have impressed him
since his election to the presidency.
Thatcher Il. Hsrown. 1897. as chair
man Of the Alumni Fund Association
stated that his twenty five year class
was giving SO 900 as its alumni fund
gift. and that the class had turned over
to the university through the alumni
fund approximately $1OJ, 900. The
alumni fund has, since its start thirty
two years ago. contributed to the uni
vcrsity 81. .43O, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
BELL PHONE EMPLOYEES
REWARDED FOR SERVICE
6ryn Athyn Wreck Heroine Among
Recipients Of Vail Medals

Mrs. Ellen Bell Quarles, II directory
clerk of the Bell Telephone Company,
today received the Vail medal for her
services to passengers who were In q
frantic state following the Bryn Athyn
wreck on December 3. She was one of
eight employees Of the company to be
decorated by j. G. Lynch, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany, and J. II. Crosman. his first
assistant.
Although painfully injured in the
wreck herself. Mrs. Quarlcs hurried to Il
farmhouse more than n mile from the
wreck. where many persons were trying
to make use of one telephone. Mrs.
Quarlcs brought order out of chaos by
taking over the telephone and through
the nearest exchange, sending the mes
sages without delay. She remained at
her post for several hours until every
message was put through.
Elizabeth Weeks, n night operator OF
Hatboro, Pa, was another winner Of
n medal. for the prevention Of prob
able wreck on the night of April o,
1871. She held train at the HatborO
station. having received information
that a bridge n short distance ahead was
on fire.
Margaret VI. Whaton. of Church
vile. Pa. who cO-opcrated with Mrs.
Quarles on the day of the wreck, and
Rose Whalon. of the same place, were
also recipients of honOrs.
This afternoon. at 1870 Arch street,
medals were presented to Elmer Pau
Jones. and Charles Henry Evcns, bott
Of this city. and to James Mcbride
of Atlantic City and William II. Hide.
brandt, of Souderton. Pa.
The two first named were in an au.
tomobile on June 3 of last year, wher
they saw child in the street. bleeding
to death from cut artery. They ap.
piled Il tourniquet and rushed the chilt
to the hospital. thus saving its life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Congress May Drop
Old Seniority Rule
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
further break up of the party sys-
ten. One basis of party discipline in
both houses is the control of committee
assignments and use of chairmanships
as rewards of party regularity.
The good party man gets in the course
of time what he wants. hile the irregu-
lar. like Mr.. Borah or Mr.. La Fol-
lettc. serves several terms without
reaching an important craftsmanship.
Blocs Seek New Power
If the seniority rule is abandoned.
combinations will be made by ambitious
men for the control of the chairman
ships. The new blocs would figure
largely in the distribution of the i'm
portant places. and the power Of the
blocs would thus be greatly increased.
For this reason if the tendency toward
the formation of blorS continues. the
seniority rule will be assailed from
another angle than that from which the
Democratic party proposes TO attack it.
The blOcs themselves will desire to dis
pose of the chairmanships because Of
the power which it will give them.
Combinations will be formed to seize
the important chairmanships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
CRIMINALS ON POLICE FORCE
Plot to Undermine Department
CHARGED by Chicago Chief

Chicago, June 2O.-A criminal plot
to undermine the police department
by putting criminals on the force was
carried in the food Of applications
thorized by the City Council. according
to Charles Fitzmorris, general super
intendent of police.
Investigation of applications had led
to the solution Of robberies amounting
to $4,000. the chief said yesterday
One man who had received his star was
arrested while attending n police school
Of instruction and confessed to a recent
ST.. 900 robbery Of dairy company.
''Of the first 200 applicants. forty
two had police records Chief Fitz-
morris said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Dickinson. Hunt T.
Dilworth. II. p, Jr.
Dixon. Bryant II.
Downs. Donald
Dunkak. william II,
Dunn. Arthur, Jr.
Dunn. Edward X.
Dunn. Eugene 8.
Eckfeldt, Edw., Jr.
Eddy. Herbert H.
Engle, Joseph r.
Ewald. Edwin G.
Fay. Edwin B.
Fell. David v.
Floan. Albert II.
Forbes. DAME: y.
Forgan. mes X.
Forrest. Wilfred p.
Fort. Josiah q.
Fox. Sheldon
Gardner. Donfred n,
Garrity. Martin. Jr.
9otahalk. Dilman w
Griffin. Paul F..
0rogan. william II.
Hackney. Hiram II.
Hale. william Il.
Hall. Alton p.
Handler. Charles
Hardin. Parker c.
Harsroves. Vernon G.
Harrison. Edmund p.
Hart. Henry c.
Heller. Ernest g.
Henderson. Branton
Henderson. Robt. L.
Hensel. II. q.
Hess. John J.
Hewitt. William w.
HiRley. Philo II.
Hollander. Geo. c.
Hooper. Roht. p, Jr,
Hopkin. Charles r.
Hatchken. Arthur X.
Irons. VIM. c., Cd
Irwin. Samuel n.
Jackson, Archibald
Jackson. Ransom J.
jackson. Schuyler B.
FARRELL. A. j.. Jr.
Johnson. Reginald l.,
Jones. Louis W.
kaltenbach, Henry. j
Kaltenbach. II. J.,Jr,
keeney. Morton
Kennedy. Mark n.
Kingsley. William J,
Kirk. Rudolf
kneedler. VIM. H.
Knowles, George NJ.
knepper. Fredk. r.
la Branche. Geo. NJ
Lambert. Arthur G.
Lane. Nathan r.
Loos. George w, Jr,
Lourie. Donald d.
Love. George II.
love. william r.
Lukens. Chas. p, Jr,
Lynch. John II.
Lyon. James p.
McCammant. Thos.
McCarter. Thomas ~
Mccarthy. Franklin
McClenahan. John NJ
Mccoy. John F., Jr
Mcdonald. Alex. D.
McEachin. Thos.. Jr,
McFerran. Watson
McIlvaine. wm.. Jr,
McIlwain. George
McKnight. Francis
MacPhee. Walter g.
Manchee. Arthur l..
Massey. VIM. E.. Jr
Matthews. Thos. 8.
Maull. Baldwin 8.
Maxwell. Eugene l..
Mayor. Alpheus II.
Meek. Wilbur T.
Mellon. Matthew r.
Merritt. Schuyler. e
Millard. Austin J.
Miller. Cha rles r.
Morgan. Richard p.
Morton. John d.
Moser. Paul d.
Motter. Thomas II.
| DEGREI
Arpep. Edward
Blake. Thco. D.
Bogert. Albert C.
Brent. William r.
Rrodhead. James l..
Brown. George T..
Carruth. Edward u.
Gates. MaCF. l..
Colhurn. Kenneth L
Collins. Edward NJ.
Cramp. William NJ.
Curtis. Barlow 3.
Davidson. -. n.
Dodd, Stuart c.
Drennon. Charles G..
Drummond. r. X.
Ea astman. r. w.
| Erickson. Elmer G..
| Evans. Ray NJ.
Parish. Hunter D.
Ferlaino. Frank n.
Forbes. John 4
Ford. Harold 4.
Foster. Francis y.
Frazier. Charles n.
Gable. Herman G.
Getze. Ed. b.. Jr.
Gignilliat. l.. r.. Jr,
Click. Naaman.
Gordon. Lindell. Jr.
Hills. Carroll y.
Holmes. Elmore
Hurst, w. b.. Jr.
Hutchinson. John D.
Ingersoll, J. II. ".
lredel, Harry II.
Jett. Richard S.
Heating. T. j.. Jr.
King. Herbert q.
koth. Herbert 3.
| Leon. Jacob n.
Lewis. John B.
Mcbride, Walter p.
McCord. Robt. +.
McCracken. W. X.
McJunkin. Everil X.
Mcnamara. r. II.
McVay. Martin 3.
DEGREE
| Andrews. Robert NJ.
Bingham. j. A.. Jr.
Blackwell +. O.. Jr.
Blodget. Lorin T.
| Cartier. Harold A.
| Chapman. &. T..
Cresswell. Hugh c.
Davis. Raymond J.
Dittig. William F.
Dyer. Addison l..
Harvey. Harold A.
Hungerford. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
le list Of graduates follows !:
DEGREE OF A. n.

Carpenter. Lucien d.
Carter. Burnham
Case. Everett N.
Cayanagh. Stuart II.
Chick. John Is.
Clark. Byron. I'D
Coffin. Rogers G.
Coleman. Charles r,
Cooke. George j.
Copeland. Chas.. Jr.
Corcoran. Francis l.
COttier. Hamilton
Cowan. Arthur j.
Cowan. Percy Il.
Craig. George L.. Jr.
Cramer. w. T.. W.
Cudlipp. William A.
Cum. Albert J..
Cunninsha m. John +.
Cunningha NJ. Howard
Currie. John NJ.
Cushman. I.arimer.Jr
Daniels, Robertson Il.
Davies, George X.
de Coningh. Edw. II.
De Long. Edmund 3.
DENLY, Charles, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
KATHERINE MACKAY TO WE'D
VIII Be Bride Of Kenneth
O'Brien, Father Announces

New York, June 20.-Confirming
long current rumors, Clarence H.
Mackay yesterday announced the en-.
gagement Of his elder daughter. Kath.
crime, to Kenneth II. O'Bricn, youngest
son of former Justice and Mrs. Morgan
J. O'Bren. No date for the marriage
was announced. but friends say it will
take place in the fall.
A friendship of long standing ex.
banded into romance through kindred
interests in the World War. it was
said. Miss Mackay organized surgi-
cal class in connection with The
Nlackay Unit of the Roosevelt Hos
pital, United States Army, or Base
Hospital No. 10.
Mr.. O'Brien served overseas as q
captain in the Booth Field Artillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

Alexander, w. l..
Aldridge. Clayson W
Anderson. Elliott NJ
Baker. Albert de X.
Ballard, John d.
Barnes. Albert y.
Barr. Alfred H., Jr.
Barwise. Jos. H.. 3D.
Pathgate. Jas E.. 30
Rennett. Elbert l..
Berckmans. Bruce
Berry. James Il.
Bcyerle. Arthur +.
Blake, Edmund Il.
Blaw, Frederick NJ.
Botting. Vincent
Boyce. Joseph c.
Bra dshaw. Robert b,
Brokaw. Paul L..
Brown. James ".
Browning. y. j.. Jr.
Brussaly. Manuel
Butler, Lee ID.
Caldwell. James r.
Caldwell. John. Sd
Cameron. Donald X.
Carey, Anthony. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
INSTALL PRIEST
Father McGettIsan Welcomed a
Church Of the Transfieuration

The Rev. David l. McGcttigan was
installed last night as pastor of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION at Fifty
fifth street and Cedar avenue. He sue
ceeds the Rev. J. I. MacAran, who died
some time ago.
Father McGettgan was called from
the st. Charles Roman Catholic
Church at Cornwells, Pa, and fifteen
years ago he was assistant at the
church where he now officiatcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
T SIT upon the shining sand,
i Reside the sounding sea,

T SIT upon the shining sand,
L Beside the sounding sea,
And sights ] cannot understand
Come fitting DER the lea,
Ungainly sights which give me pain
In my anatomee.
Long, lean and lanky gnarled legs
With knots upon the knees,
And trunks like piccOlOs or kegs
Come waiting through the breeze,
And arms Ike reeds and hands like
hams
gaze on all of these.
Yon woman In her bathing suit
Upon the shining sand, No
When on the street ] thought her cute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD
Wallace Township Woman Attacked
While Picking Berries

Mrs. Alfred Mcclure, of Wallace
Township, Chester County, is suffering
from the effects of an attack by a
coppcrhead snake, but is now said to
be out of danger.
Mrs. Mcclure was picking wild
Strawberries when bitten on the arm
by the snake. She was rushed to the
Office of physician and given treat
ment, but was in Il serious condition
for three days.