davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Apparently the largest item in the
increased cost of railroad operation
was composed of the advanced wages
given railroad employees. Taking the
average yearly earnings Of railroad
employees, we find that in 1913 the
yearly wage would buy 1.492 bushels
of corn in Iowa, and ALP bushels in
1921. II would buy l,02s bushels Of
wheat in North Dakota in 1918; and
,i66 bushels in 1921. In 1918 it
would buy 6,4l9 pounds Of cotton in
Texas; and 1884 pounds in 1921. 1t
would buy l02 hundredweight of hogs
in Nebraska in 1913; and 237 hundred
weight in 1921. In 1918 it would buy
1,0s7 bushels Of potatoes in New
York; and I l,9l6 bushels in 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Delta Independent-Th Holly sugar
factory at Delta began their cam
paign last week although the big mill
will not be running 10 full capacity
for several days Bects are coming
IN at lively rate. The big engine
which generates power for all the var
lous units Of machinery has been run
ming several days, just getting lin
bered up" as Superintendent White
answered the Independent reporter.
Several carloads Of cattle have arrived
and will be- fed Mt the Holly pens this
fall and winter Over 1875 men are
employed IN the factory on the two
shifts
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
PULLETS SHOULD BE HOUSED
IN WINTER QUARTERS EARLY

Agricultural College News Notes
Pullets should be housed in their
winter quarters at once. IL is much
better to house them before they be-
gin laying heavily. Be sure there is
plenty of ventilation, but no direct
drafts, and do not crowd the pullets.
Your poultry house will accommodate
profitably only q gwen number. A
crowded house will cause endless
trouble A building 1920 will house
from 80 TO 100 pullets comfortably,
allowing 3 to 81 square feet of floor
space to each.
Gull out all weak, runty, slow ma
turing pullets. They will not pay for
their feed. Their eggs will be few and
far between and they will be the early
molters next summer. Utilize the
space and feed thai they would need
for profitable pullets.
Whether pullets appear to be lousy
or not, they should be treated with
Sodium Floride, powdered but not
dipped.) Simply put from six to ten
small pinches of the powder in the
feathers next to the skin, being careful
to reach the tail feathers and fluff
below the vent and each wing.
Supply plenty of mash in hoppers
and give liberal feeds of scratch grain
in the evening. Variety is important.
Green feed should be supplied in abun-
dance. Oyster she'll and charcoal are
necessary. An occasional moist mash
is factor in good management.
Keep records of eggs received and
feed used. Record charts may be Sc
cured from the Colorado Agricultural
college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSu0P

I hereby give you NOTICE that IL 10
my intention to dissolve the partner
ship now existing between us and
entered Into on the nth day of Aug.
1920. And that there Is no further
business relative to the said contract
or agreement entered into by and he
tween CLIFFORD STEWART. PARTY
OF THE SECOND FART. and GEO.
MASON, PARTY OF THE FIRST PART
OF THE above mentioned PARTNER
SHIP. AND THAT THIS NOTICE
takes effect and no more attention will
be paid to any Transaction of business
made by the said CLIFFORD STEW
ART This notice viii be effective
on the nth day of Nov. 1922.
GEO. MASON.
First publication October 21th, 1922.
Last publication November nth, 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Every country in which certified
seed has been grown the past sea-
son is invited TO send samples to the
seed show at Colorado Springs for the
exhibition on November l3. It is
stated that over 2I,000 persons visited
the show last year, and the opportun-
ity TO show what we have in the way
of certified seed VIII be most excelIeut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

From Durango: Fifteen stockmen
have listed about 1000 head of cattle
with X. s. Rucker, cashier of the First
National bank, following his an
nouncement last week that he had
procured a new market through cor
resondence with the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation of Columbus, Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

First symptom of the advance in
wheat which this page has been pre-
dieting came during the week, when
wheat went up to 5 cents and flour
10 to Is cents. Nor will this be the
last of the upward movement. Next
year all wheat will be good as old
wheat" for the simple reason, If there
were no other, that 50 little is being
planted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

Powderhorg stockmen have had
their cattle gathered for two weeks,
and are anxiously awaiting notice of
cars ready at lola. The fat stuff is
on feed in Powderhorn fields waiting
for the word TO come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

thoroughly as though it formally had
been declared public highway, and
that person locating a claim through
which such trail passed was devoid Of
night to erect fence across the high
way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
~ NSi-U TAIiI>I.Ts.
mItIr

H'AlF
1".e ia, 3.s1 '', @ 4. ,a g-r" @ ."2'"4 rr,m
NHrI-'g fI.w SO j.. DO s. vgEEls the fair
g+a'iF "a at rrI..s from s. TO $3.50
. E.nd d.man1 r.r tat cows and
I'i...r har boom I.rs4Inul rrr sauTr
ttE... wlir ,n.l.r ,..ss 4rIlirs gr.m
p" % Fl-f. the good araI-s ff.m
'' So nrd tie plain ...s- from
ST. T. fhsIg. n.'r,Ts gunIri from
1. e. ID. while tn" fair quality
E".d from $3.50 g., 35.5 Choice. It=hr
D.. ErL' m fair o. maui at ElIses
if'w 50 :" (! td. whLlv the good MIL
;-lr shade fr.u 8-5 10 !17I Veal
s-.Era wnr" .H better demand with
prices ranging from s. to $3.50 for the
choice veal and from ;6.TS To s. for
+h" good uF fair ytRiz according to
4uaIl1 Ch"is" feeding steers were
quoted rrwm $50 10 81 30. and the
god Kind from 50 % To $3.50 Stock
S"ws were quoted from tsz1 to s. and
iH" !-vr G"hlrlbIe from s. 90 to s..
d Hogs
one load Of choice light hog. were
Hald to- the small KILLERS FOR F91@ and
the other load went to the large pack
crS for IN" sam" price For quito a
" hilT the local hos market. on account
OF the zmal amount Of offerings re
Cciyrd. has not fiurfuatrd Ike eastern
markets and sc'mlnEly refuses to be
dictated by outside Influences. At
times recently when other markets
w,ra recording n downward trend in
prices the local market remained firm
and sometimes was n"tlcsabiy strong.
but just how long II can retain Its
seeming independence Is mere con
lecture and hog men. statesmen and
buyers alike freely predict that a.
soon as the run of receipts T. large
enough to warrant competition
change viii occur.
sheep.
Feeding lambs were quoted at SlS 10
sl3s5 and others from Sl& up accord
ing to quality. Two loads OF fat ewes
weighing approximately l2O pounds
went over the scales to the large
butchers for ss an advance Of nt least
2Sc. Fair ewes are going from 81 to
St.g5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
Suggestions in
Economics
BY BURNETT

We should adopt 100 per cent Civil
Service IN sclsctIng all public officials.
Our National affairs to be conducted
by i commission composed Of one man
from each State. Our State affairs
10 be conducted by n commission COM
posed of one man from each county.
Another thing We must have, the
sooner the better, is National price
fixing commission 10 protect the pub
lie against exorbitant profits exacted
By big business combinations.
We should abolish tax exempt Sc
curities because they re unfair.
Bank depositors should lie pro-
tected against loss through bank fail
ureE.
II we must continue with our pres
ent wasteful, Illogical, unbusinesslike,
political system, let US pass National
compulsory voting law so that these,
not politicians, radicals &C fanatics,
may be compelled to contribute to
sane election results.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR
GLASSES, THEN THEY'LL BE
RIGHT ANYWAY.
Bring your children TO me because
my way of examining eyes is much
better for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
i..lfg rr.a.rt.


)
G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

%. .....r- ,... .... .,. rr-
r. .. ..n..rr ..a .rnI.r a~-
90 ..- uarErIs
rE ..r t.ra 50
- ...a f-. I..rr..r.r 1-F.-
On. .-ra'. 81 p. taI.aE 81 Mn
n g. rr l-r.H- - So
EHarar - 81 n'.u..Hlr
! e.. gs...H Kama HIfy
- H-1rraI. 10 90 81 LssI.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

The Western Slope was represe uted
by a number OF shippers Tuesday,
among whom were Laurel Spann and
c. b. Sampson, whose shipments were
billed from Gunnison. Following are
some of Mr.. Spann's sales: 81 heif-
ers, weight 97S lbs, for S5.25; 3
heifcrs, weight SIC lbs. for S4.25; /
COW, weight l0I0 lbs, s2.25; ? bulls,
weight l,474 lbs, $3.50; bull, VT.
l,i5O lbs, S2.25; steer. vi. 1910 lbs,
SIPS; COW, VT. l,l00 BIS, $5.25; 7
COWS, VT. LOIS lbs, S3.25; 70 steers,
VT. 7I9 lbs, S720. c. i. Sampson
sold steer, VT. 1000 lbs. for S7.25; 8
heifers, 964 lbs, for S5.25; / bull, VT.
500 lbs, $3.50; bulls, VT. l,I25 lbs.
$3.50; j! steers, VT. gl4 lbs, $40; .
steers, VT 800 lbs, $500.
Another Gunnison shipper was Lou
is Lucero, who sold / steer, Weighing
l,17O lbs. for 1925; steer, WI l,170
lbs, $3.50, and heifers, vi. 865 lbs.
for S5.25.
Among the shippers from the Gun
nison section were Anton DAMN and
Jim Spann. Mr.. DAMN sold heifers,
weight 9O6 lbs, for $500; 23 steers,
VT. 905 lbs. for S6.75; bull, VT 1,47O
lbs, S2.75 and 3 COWS. VT. 9lG lbs, So.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
~~d

j. TO-. '.ruH -, .pE 70 heat 's-is sEtfrh
a" .Ff'.E .asl.f "a fsE uarE,rs
I.-..-i lran =. 30 u.dGUnEH. I.gEg
10. ID .l=s - sIr mIdt..u.s
- hi'nnnap. sh.te h1mlny iced
- 80 ia..s SEQ } -if-lsA meal iZz s.
- l-.s ls per cent Ca,t.ua.sd meal
- !Smgfls. 70 E"r Mt IIusssi To. a
l'' Minneapolis gluten iced iIlss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27

70" - 10 inta4I'nEH. 3-'.as
- N.nnaap.'s. white hoHluy iced
- 80 i...s SEQ } -if-Isn meal izE s.
- .-as ls p"r rru' Cptt4us.~d meal
- Minneapolis E.ut.n feed 'Itss
LI'-.to~L and M--u.
b.lE Of salr-. n2s ln Is.s6. medlura
ed s"ui beef sirsrs .zs 10 81 g
,. IT. frFfcT Etrsrs. tLTI t. $40.
-.' "rl MEDIUM weight veal calves.
,,.,',. +, 81 -. q, lambs. "a 10 si.s9
20 il.55 rat ~wos ;AJG - iTlg
j.. ..,'- E"1d grad meats E-"f iI5
- trhI 81. 10 .Ls lambs i.s to
- mutton llE t. It, light pork
I'M - iy 81 heavy laln- .Ig T. -
fruits and Vegetables.
fErNs reported Sacked round white
I'ta' '.'r = va all srCtlpns ranged gen
'faIJ fr.n s. t. Il.I5 per loo pounds
!" 'ti2 markets, 5uU 10 7Jc T. O. b
!, D. western New York points.
hai'' bulk stock &c to 5Jc %. b
~ y 1.rh apples. red fan gaTlstlss.
y =. - E'r haTroI In consuming mar
F"l7 baIdVtns s. yu to i37J ( O.
'htIIHHE gpints. TUmPklns KINGS 81
s-4lh"ar'crn York ImPcriaIs. I3.2S to
'is = IA leading cities. N!dw"stern
JnHHtHNua. ItJO to isgb in Chicago
IaId"ins and Gr"vuinE- 1850 to - 10
90. o. GTIm"u $3.50. SuEthWsst-rn
'1jra fancy boxed Jpuathaus. s. IS To
5 - n CITY markets 81 10 Z @. b.. New
YORK and northern dnm.siIr cabbage
mpsiI5 SIS to $40 per ton bulk nrm
IN Chicago at s. so to 1880. Danish
type stD'k $40 tu G2s IN leading mar
krtr SO 20 Ill d. D wtrtrru New
York points domestic higher. 81 to IS
New York and M.dwrstern yellow
onions $40 "a s. pr 100 pound sack
In ,ity warErts MhAEAChusstt- stock
usi.4u r.rss s. Is u s. Is In boston
sn"n.sn Aa'.nrlas 1918 to 81 p"r case
f. ta' HaIur markets New IlFk and
N4DI's.uu 'nHr,aFI ETay"s 700 To- SOC
l'T o. quart basket in lrEdlue mar
h~ts 80 t 50 per ton %. b
sruin.
'Ia-Ing Irlc.a In Chicago cash mar
E't Sm rod Winter heat ,lIT-
y" hard winter wheat SIlb. 40
= $50 whitr oats. 45c. Average
fH1w pts.ra SEQ . mixed corn lu ,..n-
tr.' f0, >r hard aFrt.r
v H..' 90 ..rlta. kan=aa s. 90. CLOSING
iu'uE' IE..aH. tHuuEu December
" "t. at 10. 't.aEo p,r,rnbcr
'.ru. Ia Hnu, Er.liz December
N"ar ). .|l, Ea....a Ctty ..,ub~r
q" Least l."iI. HInutpea Do, omb,r
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
GUNNISoN CATTLE SELL
WELL AT DENVER

This week.
Jacks Cabin ranchmen were the
first TO get over the hill with their fall
shipments of cattle from the Gum ison
country. The 30 cars were sent out
the middle Of last week and arrived in
time for Monday and Tuesday market
Of this week. We quote the following
prices from the Record d-Stockman
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-27
nay AND GRAIN PRICES.

! DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Masufsctarers' Frses.
Cane 1.eS
whOtesaieSS' Px4oa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Summer Resorts Popular
With DeLd,Cdre County

Mrs f. f. Crow. Of 20 Elberon ave-
nue., Lansdowne, who has opened her
country home, the Barn, on Lake
Copake, n. Y. has been spending n few
days in Philadelphia and New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ainsworth and
their family, of Swarthmore, are spend
ing the summer at their Ocean City
cottage.
Miss Adelaide Graham, OF South
Wycombe avenue, Lansdowne. who left
on April for several months tour
OF tho West, has taken cottage at
Manatoe, Col. for two months before
going to California.
Mrs. Carl Svenson and her small
daughter, OF Port-au-Pr.nce. Haiti are
the guests Of Mrs. Svenson's mother.
Mrs. c. NJ Hicks. of Oakmont Before
returning to their home Captain Sven
son will join his wife and daughter.
Miss Mabel Hyatt and Miss Mabc,
Cramp. of Chester, motored few days
ago 70 Eagesmere. where they viii
remain until after Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice g. Michcner
Of Media. entertained on the yacht LII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

After an extended trip to Washington.
%. C.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch will be in
their new home, 400 North Ftfty-seccnd
street.
Miss Edna Kater and Miss Mae kater,
OF 4OO1 Baltimore avenue. Will sail on
July 20, accompanied by their aunt,
FOR n tour Of Europe. They will return
the latter part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott. of Church
road and City avenue, are at Atlantic
City for the summer.
Miss Resale V. Toomey. Of 14o2
South Fifty fourth street. Is the guest or
her aunt. Mrs. c. Oakes. at Everett
n. J.
Mrs. William G. Mccain, OF 1895
Chest nut street, Is spending few weeks
in Atlantic City
Mrs. John II. Price. Miss Caroline
Price and Miss Jessie Price, or Fortieth
and Walnut streets, have returned homo
after being the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w G. Alexander at their place at
Island Heights, n. j.
The Rev and Mrs, Clarence s. kulp.
whose marriage took place June II, IN
the Sayres Memorial Methodist Church.
SiXtieth and Catharine streets. nave
returned from their wedding trip ana
are at hcme at 625 Chestnut street Co.
lumbia. Pa. Mrs. Kulp will be remenl-
bercd as Miss Edith Wilmer. Of 62o0
Carpenter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Vest Philadelphia Girls
ENGAGED; Other Events

Miss Maude s. Lyon, OF 4635 Chestnut
street. has announced the engagement
of her niece, Miss Cecilia Marie Kenney
and Mr.. James p. b. Lynch, OF this
city. The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs 1sadore N Greenberg
Of 421 South Fifty-seventh street. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Katherine NJ. Green
berg, and Mr.. Morris A. Deutsch.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlem Hopkins. Of
$500 Market street. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Kath-
ryn Hopkins. to Mr.. Russell Penny
packer, Of 1924 Race street.
The marriage Ct Miss Florence Probst.
OF 5612 hardwood avenue, and MIR.
John ]. Rogers. Of 2t6 South Fifty
seventh street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rogers, took place on July IL at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Mr.
wedding trip aboard their yacht at At
lantic City, and upon their return in
September they will occupy their new
hcme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Drasher, Jr..
OF 245 South Fifty-third street, enter
tained a number Of friends at bridge at
their home last evening.
The marriage Of Miss 1rene r. Lie
brick. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
=. Liebrick, Of 120 North Fifty-ninth
street, and Mr. William T.. Lynch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Lynch. Of
Milford Del, took place on Wednesday
afternoon. JuIv :. at o'clock. at Media,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Germantown Persons
Go to Seashore or EurODe

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J Rue. Of the
WooL-Norton Apartments, are at Allan
tic City.
Mrs. Wendell Reber and her sister.
Miss Dalrympie, OF 435 West School
House lane. are spending the summer
in European travel.
Mrs c. r Ackerson. of East Chelten
avenue. is spending the summer at her
cottage In Ocean City
Miss Dorothy Mabel Swearer. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Sw.arer,
or ll3 Harvey street. Is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Eaves. Of Millville. Pa.
Mrs. Harold J.. Gade and her son, OF
5000 Greene street. will leave on Au-
gust TO spend a month in the Adiron-
daCks
Mrs. George Haley. OF East Price
street. is spending the summer at her
cottage on South Baton Rouge ave
nue., Atlantic City. She IS entertain
ing as her guests for few weeks Mrs
James Manning and her daughter, Of
Washington, D. &.
Mr. and Mrs. +. H. williams and
their son, of GIL West Clveden ave
nue., are spending some time at the
Ri'z-Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Caine and Miss Doro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
North Philadelphia Girl
Engaged; Others Visit

Mrs. Lena Kline, Of 1856 North Twen.
ty eighth street. announces the betrothal
OF her daughter, Miss Anna II. Kline, to
Mr.. Samuel Gross. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Gross, of 5S40 Chestnut street.
Miss Gertrude Leahy and Miss Mary
Leahy. Of AT Fishers avenue. Olney
and Miss Gertrude Kelly are visiting
friends in Ocean City. They will re-
turn to this city in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Of 37l6
engag cement Of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Smith. to Mr.. Herbert A,
Felst. son of MI and Mrs. William
c. Fest, Of 425 West Bringhurst street
Mr.. and Mrs A. Frohsin, of the Hotel
the Hotel Breakers. Atlantic city,
Mrs John J. McCloskey, W 2sl9
North Broad street, has returned from
motor trip to Bedford Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Firth, Of 1919
West Allegheny avenue, have been
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Greenwald. Of 1901
North Sixteenth street. are at II South
Baton Rouge avenue, Atlantic city, for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander J. Brian and
their daughter. Miss Doris Brian, have
sailed for Europe to spend several
months in travel
Mr.. and Mrs, william Gerstley, OF
1909 North Broad street. are spending
several weeks at the Royal Palace Ho-
tel, Atlantic City, and will leave IN
August to spend the remainder Of tine
summer at Jackson. y. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

beyond the borough line, entertained
number Of friends at her home on
Wednesday In celebration OF her four
teenth birthday anniversary.
Miss Claudia Guile and Miss Enola
Cute. Of Swcde street. have returned
from stay In Atlantic City and left
will remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Moffett, OF
George street are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth OF a sen. Charles A.
Moffctt, Jr., on July H. Mrs Moffett
before her marriage was Miss Helen
Anni5
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts. of
Hamilton street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wainwright. of West Airy
street are attending the lunmbermen's S
convention in Wildwood. NJ J.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Beerer and chill
dren, Of Hamilton street. have gone to
Avalon, n. j., where they will spend the
next month.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. W. Sadler and chill
dren have returned from a stay in
Ocean Grove.
Miss Olive Famous. CT East Mar
shall street. and Miss Alice Detwiler. of
De Kalb street, have left for stay in
Ocean Grove. \. J.
Miss Sylvia Ashenfelter and Miss
Beatrice Ashenfelter. of Buttonwood
street, have gone to Providence, r. l.,
for a visit of several weeks.
Miss Laura Gotwals, Of Noble street,
| Is In Chelsea, y. j., where she will
! remain for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
South Philadelphians
Visit in Many Places

Miss Agnes McDermott, of 2522 South
Fifteenth street. is visiting friends In
Will:es-Barr
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donahue. Sr,. OF
17li Nittitn street, are entertaining
their son and daughter-in-law M. and
Mrs George DCnahue, Jr, Of over
brook.
Mrs. Herbert and her daughter. Miss
Margaret Herbert, of Florida, who were
the guests OF Mrs. Emma Dace, of l72O
Mifiin street for short period. are
now visiting friends ut Liberty. y. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V. Gallon and
their family. of 2il@ South Seventeenth
street, are leaving today for their cot
tagc on Bellevillc avenue. Atlantic city
where they will remain for the rest OF
the season.
Mrs. Frank Gallagher and her two
sons Master James Gallagher and Mas
ter George Gallagher, 90 .T2I Mifiiin
street. spent some time II Chelsea this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Canning, OF 2036
South Eighteenth street. have gone to
wildwood, where they will remain until
Labor Day.
Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter OF
Mr. Frank Thomas, of i72l MiGlin
sil set. has returned 10 her home after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Little Benny,s S
Note Book
BY Lee Paps
The Park Ave. News

hN arm HNV' -NVNS
Weather. Could be better, has bin
VERSE.
Spoarts. a crate doughnutt eating
contest was got up last SatiddGy on
Pnds SimkinScS frunt steps, Leroy
Shooster. Puds Simkins, Sid Hunt and
Skinny Martin al challenging each
other wich could eat the most dough
NUTS in half hour, but the con :
test was postponed til future notice
on account Of all of them having tho
half n hour but none of them having
eny doughnutts.
Sssety. Miss Mary Watkins wunts
to publickly deny she had the mumps
last week. saying she ony stayed in the
house for the simple reason she had II
site plane fever and saying mumps l.,
something she never had and never will
Pomc by skinny Martin
Espeshilly Summir
Its crate to take q cold shower each day
In summir and wintir too,
In summir ! do II every morning
And in wintir ! do it Il few
Wy stay in doubt wen you can hire
good dctccktives for Is cents a day
The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis De
tccktivc Agency. advertisement
lntristing Facks About lntristing
People, Sam Cross says he is glad hos
not q baby because he hates to hnfr to
drink milk twice day even as it is.
Lost and Found. Not ihis week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

rod street. Is spending some time at
Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Twiggs. OF 1851 Oak
land street. Is at Cleverdale, n. Y,
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Castor and
their family. Of 1914 Arrott street. are
on motor trip through New York
State
Mr. and Mrs. Richard c. Remmey
and their family. of 12l7 Allengrove
Remmey, Jr., of 93l Herbert street, are
at Ocean City for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adshead and
spending the summer at Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Strawberry Mansion Folks
Go to the SenshOre

Judge ard Mrs. William NJ Lewis and
their daughter. Miss Mildred Betty
Lewis. Of 1911 North Thirty-seccnd
street. are spending the summer at 272
South Massachusetts avenue, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Malls, OF 2033
North Thirty-third street. announce the
enga cement Of their daughter. Miss
Esther Malls, to Mr.. Stanley a. Broza
Of 1896 North Broad street Mr.. and
Mrs. Malls are now occupying their
summer home at 220 South Vermont
avenue, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. Hess. of the Plaza
Apartments. sailed for Europe today on
the Noordam.
Mrs. F. Hart. Of the Plaza Apart
ments. left for New York 10 be tho
guest Of her daughter. Mrs, Blumenthal
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Harris and family,
OF 1928 North Thirty-sccond street, are
spending the summer at "a North De
Lancey place. Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

cindia 2d' on Thursday. The
Included Mr.. and Mrs. r. warnet
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. MAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Sn0wdeut Ay1|1
and Mrs Wesley Sloan and MT. o9@
Mrs. William Taylor
Mrs George Armitage. OF Chester, ~
at North Shore. Devereaux, MA10s
where she will be the guest OF MI
brother for several weeks. ktH&
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deans, aceQl ~
panied by Miss Helen Hamilton. nUX1
Helen Mason, Mics Thelma Potts nI.<.'
Vernon Hamilton, Mr.. Paul Porter H1I1
Mr.. William Deans, have been spen0 n
n few days at Camp Hyatt at ChA4
Ford They returned to Chester tuU
week. >htFtt
Or. and Mrs 7 ". Creighton and
Mira. George Walker and her daughter.
Miss Ursula Walker of Swarthftlore,
are spending the summer in Nova
Scotia.