davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
BODY OF WIDOW FOUND
IN GAS-FILLEO ROOM
Mrs. Mary E. Messmer, Burlington,
Inhales Gas
"NVrOng Generation Aboard"

Mrs. Mary +. M"Ssmer, fifty five
years old. widow of George MeSsmer.
who died thre" years ago. was found
dead today in the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edna Nanos. Lawrence street,
Burlington. Coroner Holl decided she
had committed suicide because OF i'll
health.
Mrs. Messcltcr recently had been liv-
ing with another daughter. Mrs, Flor
ence l'llmer, whose home is across the
street from that of Mrs. NanOs. The
latter went to Atlantic City yesterday
for II short stay and the mother said
she would take care Of the house uatil
her return.
This morning the ice man received no
response to his knock and informed
Mrs. l'llmcr. who went with him and
broke into the house. Mrs. Messmer's =
body was found in the kitchen, gas
flowing from the range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
HOOVER PLANNING
COAL DISTRIBUTION
Proposed Scheme and Mainte-
nance Of Prices to Be Discussed
in Washington Monday
COMMISSION TO CONTROL

Washington. July 22.-Whlc pre-
pared to wait for ten days or two
weeks, according to present in
dication. to test the success Of rf-
forts TO resume production at bitumin-
Gus mines before adopting any drastic
course regarding the coal strike. the
Government in the meantime today was
pushing its plans for distribution of the
dwindling coal supply to insure con-
tinucd operation of the railroads and
essential industries.
With present stocks of coal, there
will be no undue risk of an industrial
shutdown. officials are convinced. by a
fortnight of waiting to develop the re-
sponsc 10 President Harding'S invita-
ton to operators to resume operations.
and tn" Government in the meantime
may consider the next steps to be taken
should that effort fail. What these
steps might be was the subject Of pro-
longed discussion at yesterdays Cab
met meeting. but without. it was un-
derstood. any definite formulation of
policy AT this stage.
The proposed plan for coal distribu-
''On "' WIN a. 'Hc t'i az W "
policy designed 70 restrain pr"n''er,nS
VIII o" disruSSed at meeting thmc'
hcr" next MONDAY ny Hr're,ali iioJ;'r ,;
trrtS now producing coal.
Secretary Hoover. II was said' eN-
poets report before night from AZ :
torney General Daughcrty covering the
legal aspects Of the Administration :
distribution and price maintenance
plan during the strike emergency uii''
II was indicated thnt detaiis Of the a., A.
ministratl0n scheme WhIch l,N"l''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
'SPROUL WORKS ON;
AT DESK ALL NIGHT
Pleased With Efficiency Of
Troops in Answering Strike
Summons
SITUATION WELL IN HAND

Although he had worked far into the
night on troop movement plans. Gov
ernor Sproul went to his Office ut 1912
Chestnut street this morning. lie COM
municatcd with the executive Office at
Harrisburg. and with the Office of Adj
jutant General Beary.
The Governor said he has Colonel
Fred Taylor Pusey as his executive
aide at Harrisburg.
Colonel Pusey is n fine solder. with
q record in the World War. and | am
glad to have him as nv aide in the
present crisis" said the Governor.
The troop movement was extremely
prompt and was smoothly carried out
the Governor continued Not only am
i greatly pleased by the spirit Of the
men themselves. but also by the cordial
reception they met with along the route
and at their destinations. We don't
anticipate any trouble. but IL anything
occurs the States forces will give II
good account Of themselves.
The Governor does not believe the
stoning of the troop train at Monongu-
hela City early this morning IS of
much significance. Discussing the af-
fair. he said:
'I don't believe we need worry about
that matter. The troops are not on a
holiday, anyway. 1t is too bad it hap
pened. but our people need not bc
alarmed by little incident like this"
Calling. out Of the State forces does
not mean, that there is any intention
to intimidatc any one. Tho move is
simply to protect citizens who wish to
carry on their regular business.
Reports thus far do not indicate
that there is any need of an increased
military force at any point in the state,
but conditions may change any minute.
I'VE have been free of trouble in
Pennsylvania thus far, although the
mining and railroad strikes are in
progress. / hope we will not have any
trouble. but the best way to forcstall
trouble is to prepare for it and make
It impossible.
Should circumstances arise. calling
for more men. the entire PENNSYLVANIA
force will be called to duty. | hope
this will not be necessary. but we do
not wish to see in Pennsylvania a rcpc-
tition OF some of the events in other
States.
1--WE will strengthen the lines wh"r-
ever needed
When the Governor was asked what
orders had been given the troops now
on their way to the mines. h" replied
NO orders. excepting those given by
the regular officers to preserve peace. -
Officers of the State troops con-
tfnued the Governor ARE mon of dis
cretion and can take action according
to circumstances As in any business
the executives must use their own judg L.
ment.
Troops will be stationed at all
points where there is indication of any
trouble. The difficulty now appears TO
centralize in the southwestern portion
Of the State. The State roads are good
and there will be no difficulty in NOV
ing men to any point where their pres
ence may be necessary.
1.-THE boys of the State Constabulary
are doing wonderful work. but they arc
too few in number TO cover such OK
tensive territory a. now calls for pro
lection"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
YOUNG whitney n
SUED BY DANCER
Family Fights Evan Fontaine,.
Claim, While Sonny Stays
Near Her
CHILD BASIS OF ACTION

New York. July 22.-The cloud a,
scandal which has hovered over youn,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitnev.
burst yesterday when 1t became known
that Evans Burrows F'ontaine, ono q,
Iiegfeld's Follies stars, later in moving
pictures and recently booked in "Ths
Spices of 1922 Broadway musical ~. %
vue, had begun two actions apa;n.t
Sonny" as young Whitney Is known
to his family, his intimates and h,s
classmates at Yale.
The suits involve "Sonny's" aiIeoe,
promise to marry Miss Fontaine and
the paternity of her child, whom sbs
calls Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney. r.
Large amounts have been demandad
in Miss Fontaine's behalf and substsn.
tial sums have been offered her attor.
neys IL the actions were discontinnsd
But always the hitch has come over :
demand that Miss Fontaine sign :
statement which would or might reflect
upon the paternity of her child. whc
was born ut hospital in this city. d..
cember IA. 1920, when she was repis.
tered there as Mrs. Evans whitney.
Senator Brackett's client, it is I'm.
derStOOd, mas valued her damages and
the amount which would afford com.
Portable maintenance and support for
her child at S500,OO0.
Miss Fontaine abandoned her mart
in 1.-The Spices of 1922" recently, and
went to California. She is now in Ios
Angeles, supposedly preparing to ful.
fill a Hollywood film contract.
The most curious part of this ia thst
"Sonny" Whitney has gone to Cali.
fornia also and even now is residing IN
Los Angeles, in a hotel but a littls
way from that which houses Mim
FOntaine and her infant.
The lawyers on both sides are IN.
tcnsely agitated over this situation, IN
which they see possibility of the two
principals in the lawsuits, which have
brought so much trouble into the Whit.
ney family. undertaking to settle the
matter themselves. 1t would not sur.
prise any of them to learn that Miss
Fontaine and Sonny" Whitney had
decided to make n match of It and
give to Miss Fontaine's child undis.
putedly the name of Cornelius Wander.
bilt Whitney, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
U. S. BUYS COAL IN ENGLAND
Demand for Ships to Carry Fuel
Creates Scarcity in Tonnage

London, July 22.-NBy \. P.D--The
demand for ships TO convey coal to
America is increasing daily Many ves-
sells have been loaded in the United
Kingdom this week for saiingS to yarl-
Gus American porrs. the freight rate
being eight to ten shillngs ton.
LlOyds shipping list today says some
shipOwners are endeavOring t. force n
fixed rate Of nine shillings six pence
Il ton, bur as American Shipping Board
steamers are willing to come over and
load at seven Shillings six pence, there
is little prospect Of the higher rate
being paid.
The American demand for coal has
caused II scarcity Of tonnage in some
sections. In Cardiff, Newcastle and
MiddIcsbrough the heavy bookings for
all kinds Of coal for July shipment to
the United States have caused an ad-
vance Of from six pence to shilling
ton. Cardiff export firms alone are
said to have booked 300, 900 tons and
Ncwcastl" firms 100000 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
SPROUTS STRIKE ORDER
PRINTED IN q LANGUAGES
Thousands Of Copies to Be Distrb.
uted in Mining Regions

Harrisburg. Pa. July 22.-(Rv A..
P.)-Governor W. 4. Sprouts proc
lamntion calling on the people of Penn
sylvania to maintain peace and order,
and for protection Of those who desire
to work in mining coal, has been or
dered printed in four languages.
The copies in English have already
gone to the shrritTS and people in the
coal regions with the great seal Of the
State attached. and orders have been
given for printing in S'avic. Italian
and Hungarian.
Thousands of copies will be on their
way within few days to the mining
districts. and will be posted at all
public offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
HE WAS "SHOT," ALL RIGHT
But His "Wounds" Land Negro IN
Jail After Diagnosis

Notified by telephone that man was
dying at 1910 South Ninth street,
Camden. the Camden police last night
hurried to the scene. In an upstairs
Dom of the house Freeman Gold. a
Negro, was lying screaming on bed.
"I'm shot. I'm shot :" he told the
police.
They bundled him into patrol wagon
and took him to Cooper Hospital. The
physicians examined him carefully and
then said to the police:
Hes shot all right, but not with
bullets
The police dragged the man away to
Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Wills Probated Today

The following Wills We're probated to-
day: Hannah Weiss, 40 Snyder ave-
nue., Sl3.20O; william {. Tollivcr,
5l24 Walnut street, S45, 900; \. Civilu
Thomas, 3Sl7 North Gratz street. S12.-
100: Sarah Doughcrty, 212 North Sew
enth street, SG5S7. Inventories Of per-
sonal estates of the following were filed /:
Laura W. Chambers. S0O3G 10: Bertha
G. Yocum. Sl1S.115.33; Daniel W.
Clarke. sci ,SO7 81; William X. Foust,
S14 992.GS; Mary 4. T.. Simpkins,
S307 Al Addie j. Ingram, S7759,5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
II COAL CARS WRECKED
State Police Probe Smashes on Mo-
noneahela and q. and o.

P.)-Two railroad wrecks, involving the
dcrailment of loaded coal cars on the
Monongahela and the Baltimore and
Ohio, In the Fayette coke region. today
held the attention of railroad police.
Five cars and Il locomotive were Sn-
rallied on the Dunlap Creek branch of
the MonOngnhela Railroad between
Simpson and Allison, near Brownsville.
The dcrailment occurred at switch.
and il was said traffic would be tied up
all day.
On the Su.ithfieid branch of the Bal
tmore and Ohio seven loaded coal cars
left the tracks at switch, booking
traffic for several hours. A brakeman
was injured ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
IDI;S THIS

oSTLL!:WELL-,July y, ALFRED c. r.
STlLl:WEli.' SERVICES Mon =. NJ, par
ave. lnt"rment private. Viewing sunday
evening.
McCONNEIL,--July II, AUBREY. hus-
band OF sarah I, McconH"n (nrr GambleJ.
GOI, F.. and A. NJ; Koran ,iro,to, -,
Craftsman club Of Delaware County are
dence, 400 Mason ave, brcxci Hll!. Bcin-
ware County. Pa; lntcrmcnt Nj. Morlah
Cemetery. Friends may call Mon. I TO
o l.. NJ.
KIRKPATRICK--At Atlantic city, N H.
July 81, CLARA D.. widow Of Wm ii.
Kirkpatrick, Services on Monday morning
at II o'clock, at the Oliver II. Bair ildg
1870 ChHS,4Y. street, .IntormGGt, private,
husband OF Olive BatchUr. Relatives and
friends are ip9yitcd to attend funeral ssryi""s
II. Chew, southwest corner 5Gth and spruce
Intcrmcn, Montrosc Cemetery, Friends may
call sunday : TO 10 y. NJ.
. MccOkMIGK.- July -. JAMES D.. hus.
band DsrSc.s Of Mars .A Nfc0rGmtGk Ensral
from his late residence. .Bethayres. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Find Body in Coal Ward

\ man who was later identified as
james Foster, thirty -onr. 5Sl2 Knox
street. was found living in an abandoned
coal yard at Cholten avenue and the
Philadclphin and R"adirs Railway this
morning. Polio" took the body to the
Grrmantown Hospital where doctors
said 'arulc alcoholism caused the
man $ death. The body was discovered
by Mrs. Anna Furris. 212 East Che,tcn
avenue, who notified the police,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis 4, Rogers, 2hii :, IN st, and Ethel
Benjamin NJ Gusikoff 57Oi Walnut St. and
Eleanor Apotheker, 1872 y 50th st.
Annette Duckarmc. Chicopee Falls,
Mass,
Henry F. Diana Hartford. Conn, and Rose
F.. Persia. 1896 Latuna st.
James G., Brown, liO2 a. 82d St, and Ada
l. Kunkle. 4OS y. FELTON, st.
John CaYanaugh, 1921 summer st., and
Mary McGinns 1921 summer ST.
Chris Davis, Az $, Ounce at, and Lillian
Benson, 526 ROdman 1t.
John Hickman, 755 y, io,h st. and Helen
Meade. 1908 Fairmonnt ave.
Francis j. Gryc, Hl0S Jefferson ST., and
Besse W. Searles. 6l0S Jefferson st.
william J. Patton. Jr.. l2O n, l3d ST.. and
=, Gertrude r. adyneh sewel!.. N. J,
Ingram. ITO N. FELTON, st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
WOMAN, 65, IS MISSING
Relatives Make Inquiries, but Find
No Trace Of Her

Jennie II. Bowman. sixty five years
old. of $3.50 Nillman street, iisap-
pcared from her home yesterday. When
she left she said that she was going
to the Laurel Hill Cemetery
Relatives had reason to believe that
the woman went to pOttSville. In
quirics were sent to the Pottsville DO
lice and word came back that as far
rs they could learn she had not arrived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN
WITH BABY AT BOSOM
Former Resident of Burlington ls
Murdered NearWashinaton

With her twelve. months old baby
clinging to her breast, the body Of
Mrs. Mary Copperthite. battered and
bruised, apparently beaten to death,
was found in Il shack in Washington
late yesterday. The woman formerly
iived at Burlington. y. j.
Except for bruisc on its heads
the baby was unhurt, although the
room gave indications Of terrible
struggle.
Two men and woman are under
arrest and another man is sought by
the police who charge general drink
ing party at the shack yesterday re-
suited in a frcc-for- battle. Tho
husband of the dead woman said he
had last seen his Wife on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

tlnleu. Inc lhct lllal lne PSillDltl'ii
association is Il private corporation is
strength, he stated. adding that the
public.
"NrOng Generation Aboard"
Declaring that from the first the
Board of Directors has had "thc wrong
generation aboard" Mr.. Box spoke of
his frequent suggestions for younger
men, He suggested that at least
twenty five directors should resign from
the board and constitute themselves an
advisory council.
ITO my mind" he went on. there
is in the present Board of Directors al
together too much of feeling of being
absolutely appalled, by the looming big
ness of the fair project--the very factor
in the whole idea which should thrill
and enthrall every member of the
board
Mr.. BOX said the fair presents an
opportunity which belongs to the man
between thirty and fifty. who can see
and feel the romance, the wonder. the
adventure. the achievement Of his day y
What is needed is not Board of
Directors, Mr.. Box continued. but Il
Board of Workers. Young men who
measure up to the requirements sug-
gcitad are plentiful. he said. He spoke
of organizations like the Engineers
club. the Rotary Club. the Poor Rich
ard Club and the Real Estate Board as
full of the very blood and timber
that are needed
Mr.. Box said further that in his
proper place and under right conditions
he is willing to pull with the best for
the fair.
But | am too familiar with the at
ttude of the men of my generation OF
letting George do it and then fighting
George every tim" he wants to do it
because it either cant be done or i,
has never been done. The way to Il
great fair is not by that route. Tha,
way spells disaster.
In conclusion. Mr.. Box asserted:
1T is essentially and concusively a
case of brown hair to the front and
gray hair in the rear.
Sproul Expresses Regret
Governor Sproul expressed regre,
that Mr. Box had declined to become
director general of the SeSqui-C Centcn
nial.
II have not been very active in con
nCtllOn WIN the lalf. As l tnOuSNl tl'
State should wait and let the city take
the initiative.' the Governor said
However it is unfortunate that Mr.
Box could not have been induced 10 tax,
the leadership. His acceptance immc
diatcly would hav" given inspiration tC
the board Of directors.
Jules T.. Mastbaum one of the di.
rcctors, said that the exposition would
go on.
"While it is serious loss to have
Mr.. Box refuse 10 take the position
there will BE- II Sesqui Centennial Ex
hibition," Mr.. Mastbaum declared
The people of Philadelphia vii
speak, and they will definitely decide
whether we should have an observance
on n fitting scale for the 15Oth ami.
yerSary of the signing of the Declare
tion of Independence.
1t was Mr.. Mastbaum who nomi.
mated Mr.. Box.
II am very sorry to hear it, saic
John Frederick Lewis, who recently
resigned as president of the Exhibition
AsSocintion
John G.. Williams, president of thu
Real EStat" Board, was hopeful thai
Mr.. Box might even yet reconsider hi,
determination if conditions Mr.. Bol
laid down nr" acted upon favorably ant
If the board is reOrganized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
42,63O SHOPMEN AT WORK
Pennsylvania Railroad Reports
Strike Situation on All It's ipes

Reports today from all regions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System show
1880 shopmen actually working, n
gain for the day Of 34G, and for the
week of 1919. This compares with an
average of $1,000 in normal times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED TO RENT

WE WANT TO RENT A BUNGALOW!
radius of 80 miles OF Philadelphia, near
water. yearly lease: in reply state when
may be occupied. rental, terms
furnished or ulfurnshed location and size.
Address
BOX III. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Magazine Section
Features in TOmOrrOlD's
SUNDAY
PUBLIC EAa LEDGER
The World Is Shrinkinq

In distances which has been mad.
within the past few months, by the
radio phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
GERMANY YIELDS TO
GUARANTEE DEMANDS

Paris. July 22.-(By A. P.l-Cier.
many has formally accepted the de-
mands Of the allied Committee OH
Guarantees which were presented Mt
Berlin last Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
HOU q DetectiUe Detects

A nearby State boasts OF a marvellous
man-hunter. who modestlY attributes
his success TO Common Sense Most
people think II uncommon sense. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
FOiiing the Spoilers

How our National Parks have been
snatched from the hands Uf private
sxploiters. to become public play
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
"Greater Lore"

A wonderful love story with n real
o. Henry touch, by Harve Parsons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
well Allcays Wear EN-"

The feminist wave Is not going TO ergulf
man. He Is still going 10 stand
between his woman and the hard
blows fate may have in store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
SALE-OCEAN CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-New attractive bungalow, i2tf
and Bay ave. See owner. Baron, II.
1th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
APARTMENTS

THREE ROOMS and bath. electric light,
janitor service: centrally located on Broad
ST. near City Hall; reasonable rent. Phone.
Walnut 52O1. Apply 4l3 s. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
CALLS OFF U. S. TOUR

Eleanora Duse Advised by Physi.
clans Not to Make Attempt
Paris, July 22.-Eleanora Dusc is said
to have abandoned her plan to tour the
United States. having been advised by
her physicians not to make such n
strenuous demand upon her health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Deaths of a Day
CHARLES M. BURNS
Church Of the Advocate and Other
Beautiful Buildings His Work

Charles Marquedent Burns. known
here and abroad as an architect of
ability and artistic scope. died yestcr-
day in this city in his eighty fifth
year.
lie had been an invalid for several
years, but until very recently was able
TO 90 about with an attendant. Heart
failure is given as the cause Of death.
Many editccs in this city are eyi-
dcnce of his quality. Probably the
best known is the Memorial Church
of the Advocate, Eighteenth and Da-
mond streets. The old church on
Catharlne street lately taken over by
the Graphic Sketch Club is another of
his achievements.
Funeral Of Robert w. Fielder
The funeral of Robert W. Fielder, Il
druggist of 425j Main street. Mana
yunk, will be held III St. John the
BAPTIST Church ut 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning Mr. Fielder. who died yes
terday after a prolonged illness. is sur
vivcd by his wife. Bertha, and three
children. He was n member of the San
Domingo Council of the Knights Of
Columbus, Philadelphia Lodge Of Elks
Wholesale Druggists Association. a.
q. H., and the Mannyunk Business
Mems Association. lnterment will be
in Westminster Cemetery. \ soleIln
high requiem mass will be said by
the Right Rev. Monsignor Eugene
Murphy. .as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

FOUR ROOMS with bath. fronting on plaza.
for August or longer: living. dining, breck.
fast rooms and Ntchenette in addition. II
desired Box 400. Doylestown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
A Thrilling Serial

"a Romance OF a Million Dollars moves
rapidly to its close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

Detroit. July 22.-(Ry 4. PD-
Strike of 5000 maintenance of way men
on tn" Michigan Central lines has been
averted by the signing today of II wage
agreement restoring the scale effective
before July ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Mr.. Box Refuses
to Head the Fair
Continued from Page One

Z VUNtInUCI frUH tHRt Ute
belongs to the people. Mr.. Box con-
timed. The fact that the exhibition
association is II private corporation is
an element Of weakness as well as of
strength, he stated. adding that the
fair should be built in full view of the
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Mems Ties at LOO
Silk and Wool Mixed

This is the better grade of silk-and-wool ~neckwear, witt
woven designs mot printed)-without doubt the best ofe
we have ever made in h~igh-grade ties. 1t will retain shape
and look neat even after months of constant wear. LOO!
BAMBERGERS-FIRsr FLOOR