davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
PROBLEMS OF
THE HOME AND
THE FAMILY
A Talk With Our Wives, Mothers.
and Sisters
Making a Better World.

What is the best education for our
children?
Doubtless the past twenty-five years
has seen more progress toward the
true answer to this age-old question
than had the twenty-five centuries be-
fore.
We are seeing something new when
children like school so well that they
can hardly be kept away from it; when
they are more interested than their
own parents in making themselves
physically fit; when they become the
voluntary guardians of the public
health; when they are learning to be
good citizens, not by memorizing an
cient history and civil government SO
much as by actually performing the
duties of good citizens in the commun-
1 ty; when they are given enough social
life and group activity to break down
the selfish instincts and to develop the
spirit of fair play, service and cooper
alton, upon which all human society
rests; when they are found in their
early teens already considering serious
| ly the question of what their life work
| is to be; when they are trained for
| that work in the school and go forth,
not lazy and incompetent, but willing
and reasonably efficient workers; and
when they eyince a genuine preference
| for the amusements that are innocent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWSITEMS

Students returned to school Tuesday
for the last three weeks of the pres
ent semester, following what was for
most a strenuous" vacation. Those
who are absent Tuesday without doc
tors certificate or suitable excuse
will be unable to take semester ex-
aminations.
E. L. Hayward former principal
of the Vocational School, was here
Tuesday visiting Lincoln and Witter
schools. Mr.. Haywood is now locat
ed in Chicago where he is doing gov
eminent work with disabled soldiers.
Esther Henricksen, Janet Pomain-
vile, and Carl Arpin, all '21, were
visitors Tuesday.
Basketball will be resumed as a
sport for spectators Friday evening
when Marshfeld's five comes here for
the first of the two annual intra-coun-
ty games.
High School band practice took place
this week and this organization is com
ing along better than was ever hoped
for, under the able direction of E. A.
Lambert. Tho some time will be lost
because of lack of rehearsals during
vacation, it will take the boys but a
short time to get back in their stride.
By request, the News prints the
list of class officers;
Senior
President-Russell LeRoux.
Vice Pres.-Ethel Sutor.
Secretary-Harold Bell.
Treasurer-JohnH ostvedt.
Junior
President-Zona Leu.
Vice Pres.-Howard Bell.
Secretary-Edgar Timm.
Treasurer-George Frechette.
Sophomore
President-Philip Mobiles.
Vice Pres.-Mildred Bossert.
Secretary-Beniami Rossier.
Treasurer-Jean Nash.
Freshmen
President-Charles Laramie.
Vice Pres.-Rosanna Bennett.
Secretary-Agnes Heron.
Treasurer-Margaret Reiland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
WOMAN
SUI FERS
FOR ideal

In New Jersey, the recent election
hinged upon the prohibition law known
as the Van Ness Bill, whose author is
Mrs. Jennie C. Van Ness, formerly
member of the state legislature but so
no longer.
The statute, which is exceedingly
stringent, was enacted into law some
time ago. In the recent campaign, the
democrats made it's repeal the great
issue. As result, they defeated its
author and gained few other seats
in the legislature but failed to break
the republican control.
Like many others, Mrs. Van Ness
suffers "martyrdom" for an ideal,
which seems to be a new experience
among the women of America since at
tanning their new citizenship. They
will, of course, have to learn to bear it,
cheerfully, since this is often the fate
of our public servants who strive to do
their duty and to stand for righteous
ness and justice in all things.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
CHIROPRACTOR
TOLOCATEHERF

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaver and daugh
ter, Mildred arrived here from Wau-
toma Monday to make their future
home. Mr.. Beaver is Doctor of Chiro-
practic and viii have his residence and
office at 762 Third street south, where
the family are now getting settled.
Mr.. Beaver is graduate of the Pal
mer School at Davenport, Iowa, the or
iginal School of Chiropractic, and has
had some three years of successful
practice at Kokonlo, Indiana. and at
Berlin, Redgranite and Wautoma, in
this state.
TIE Beavers express themselves as
very well impressed with this city, and
state that they desire very much to
make this their permanent location.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
FRIENDS IN
Time OF NEED

1t is stated that very nearly every
womans' club in the state of Illinois
has established special committee to
cooperate with the Ex-Service Men
of the community in securing for them
such aid as may be available and to ex-
tend such other relief or assistance as
may be found possible.
According to the plan, a personal
letter, containing the thought below,
was sent on Armistice Day to every
known disabled or sick ex-soldier in
the state:
I'VE want you to know that we are
thinking of You and that we will al
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

and the real question is, How can the
people of the North abolish liquor
without bringing upon themselves or
their Spanish neighbors misery and
suffering.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

Professor-"I'm sorry to tell you,
madam, that your daughter is hope
less. She has no talent"
Mrs. Lowell Brow-"Huh! | thot
| was paying You to give her some.''-
New York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

are ready to go back to their first love
the progressive, hopeful community
he is no more and their won
der at his egress is unbounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

Miss May Hull earns $4,000 year
as an index and filing specialist in
New York City.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
PORT EDWARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Harold Subs are
as house guests Mrs.
Aalberg and daughter Florence, of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-1O:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting Z: 45 o'clock
Lessn Subject-Sacrament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BEAUTIFUL MODEL FIGHTS
WEALTHY HUSBANDS SUIT
Young Wife Declares She Was Cast Aside Pying FolloU
ing Marriage to Rich Man

New York, Sept 6.-Nature has en-
dowed Madeline Gildersleeve with O
| charm of person and a magnetism oi
| manner that found favor in the eyes oi
| Penrhyn Stanlaws, James Montgomery
! Flagg, Howard Chandler Christie and
other famous illustrators in their quest
for magazine cover girls.
So. although the Fates were moder-
ate in bestowing worldly goods on
Madeline, Nature gave her opportunity
to glimpse the more lavish avenues of
life that come to the experience of n
much sought model. Having glanced
upon the luxurious things of life, Miss
Gildersleeve was not hesitant TO become
the wife Of wealthy young Leonard w.
Pollock in 1919.
For two years she lived in the ease
and comfort made possible by the gen
erosity Of a husband with abundant
funds.
Today she says she has been deserted,
Is destitute and has been flung back TO
the circumstances of near poverty that
were her experience before her mar
riage.
Mrs. Pollock Yesterday outlined her
defense to the charges on which her
husband has based an action for annul-
ment.
Mrs. Pollock. who lives in West
port, Conn. with her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Gildersleeve, is twenty, tall.
slender, with much chestnut hair and
big blue eyes.
Her husband, few years her senior,
is an officer of the Atlantic Can Com
pany, of 4G3 Greenwich street. of which
his father. William, is the head. 1t IS
to the objections Of his parents that
Mrs. Pollock attributes his suit
Pollock's complaint alleges that when
they were married in this city on Oc-
tober 6. 1919, the girl pretended she
was nineteen. when actually only sew
enteen. He gives this as n reason for
seeking a severance. He add, too,
that she was a wife in name only.
Mrs. Pollock said:
For two years we lived in bliss.
We swept through life on clouds of
happiness. Whatever I desired was
mine. An automobile was at my dis
pCsal. He spent $4,000 a year on my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
FIVE STATE CHIEFS
TO SEE LAUNCHING
Governors of Penna., New Jer-
sey, Maryland and Virginia
Will Attend Ceremony
ARE GOING TO WILMINGTON

Governors of five States will attend
the launching this afternoon at Will
mington Of the steamship state OF
Virginia.
y big celebration has been planned
and Governor Sproul and the Chief
Executives of Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and New Jersey have prom
ised to attend.
Miss Helen Sue Trinkle. daughter OF
Governor Trinkle. of Virginia. will be
the sponsor for the new liner. The
ship was built at the Puscy and Jones
shipyards for the Old Bay Line.
The state of Virginia" is $50 feet
long with fifty eight feet beam. Her
hull is of steel and she has steel
superstruCturc. The oilers will make
it possible to use either coal or oil for
fuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
DETAILED fair Plan
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Committees Meet Today to Take
Long-Awaited Step Toward
Definite Action
DIRECTORS TO ACT LATER

As a result of the meeting this after
noon in the Bellevue -Stratford OF two
committees of the sYesqui Centennial
Association it is expected that def :
mite plan for building up the fair will be
ready for the Board of Directors within
ten days.
When the Committee on Plan and
Scope and that on Buildings ana
Grounds assemble the members will have
before them all the data gathered on
the fair project in the past months.
Among the things that the commit ,
tees will decide are: What Is art? and
what kinds, of art shall the fair include
and how shall they be displayed! -,
boil down." so to speak, the general
term industry until it knows what kinds
of industry shall be included, what
periods are to be represented and how
the display shall be made. The arts
and sciences will be put through the
same process. -
When these definitions have been
settled a letter will be read at the meet
ing from Paul Cret, one of the archi-
tects who have taken leading part In
SesQui- Centennial affairs. in which will
be outlined the method of procedure for
getting the buildings to house the ex-
hibition.
With this outline to 60 by, map
will be made of the exposition grounds.
1t will show the layout of the fair In
its entirety and will give to the di-
rectors when they meet September 10
q working plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
C0l0NNADE HOTEL CLOSES
"ussure to Be Demolished for 20.
Story Office BuIIdIno

me old Colonnade Hotel, Fifteenth
~ Chestnut streets. will close its
0os today and workmcn will begin
ss .satlhs down the building on the site of
asa twenty-two- story Office struc-
tSsenty'hve permanent guests of the
M received notices to vacate last
Nuay' BY noon today every one viii
lN moved. ''' Will
h.e tae SITE was recently acquired by
IDert NJ Greenfield. n realty broker.
NM new eNn Office building will cost
ms IvGo and it is expected will be
bar. 'e' pa't ot next
|ss0 s9e .a Goalonnade Hotel was opened in
h NV, ,oaii anq ior two generations IT was
r. NM s0elal center Of old Philadelphia,
M rum time to time other proncrties
1 Gms NC ACQUIRED until the hotel, at one
F~e' was among the finest in tho citv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BYBERRY FAIR OFFICIALS
PLAN PROTEST TO MAYOR
Object to Order Closing All Booths
That Smack Of Gamma

Unless Lieutenant Echtermeyer, in
charge of police arrangements at the
Phil adelphia County Fair at Byberry,
rcscinds his order forbidding the opera :
tion of games of chance on the fair
grounds, officers Of the association say
they will protest directly TO Mayor
Moore.
Superintendent of Police Mills visited
the grounds today to look the situa-
tion over and decide what was to be
done.
The orders to close all concessions
which smacked of gambling were issued
yesterday with the statement that there
would be no game where the player did
not get full value for every penny
spent.
The majority of booths. about thirty
in all, were closed this morning. Some
had 81 gns saying that the goods therein
were for sale at regular prices.
Few, however, wanted to buy big
doll, although many were willing to take
n chance on winning it for five cent
piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
voAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

llmS.iSS r. ,ikSimley. 5loo N. 18TH St and
,.l A A. AIelpaniel. 1915 w. York st. a"'
s,n z. sunsiass' suiss' tPn1 tPP!nt1,sbfursh; Pa. and
.is,ip., Adams 1851 cemsntGSs ssnsriiSs st, $, IN,
PSsb Kuhn o61s1u 1854 Glementine St
|lMni. ,ssii ", VIZ ps NJ 9th ST. and Bertha
s s:iy IEsCsnn, 1907 7eB Brsn;dyw,r. 81; ., 49,,
liam ~ s. Chadwick st. '" anu
ssnSr O. RusSSs' so2s Irving ST.. and
:i.sp I IL MksSsSs' lsats t \ \ f1!s Font st. :, AND
y King, "PS'iIy' SiS' 1920 y. Randolph st. anu
sSsn! i7i5 PSa; .; 18th ST. and Eleanor
Soyss'' slsh,a Shane. Siio WAYNE 't,Hs aHs. lane
,syrns, So opel st. and Catherine
sI%s SIns ". Thompsnn;n GSSrpnwells, Pa. and
IanIs Winston, iSis addison ST.. t. and
Aeclanen, 33o9" ,Wrhon ST.. and Martha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WILDWOOD ENJOYS
INDIAN PAGEANT
Red Mems Tribe Stages Histor-
icaI Festival Before Big
AssembIage
CEREMONY IS IMPRESSIVE

Specfa' Diapatch to Evening Public Ledger
Wildwood. n. j.. Sept. G.-Ten
thousand persons lined the boardwalk
and stood massed on the strand at the
foot of Magnolia avenue last night to
, witness the historical festival and pa
geant given by the Wapella Tribe OF
Red Men. and assisted by Nakomis
Council of Pocohontas.
The ceremony opened with flag
raising at s: 80. There was a council
Of war ond smoking of peace pipes.
The ceremony was performed on large
platform. Chief Strong Wolf, the chief
of the Ojibway Indians of the Canadian
Northwest. lighted the pipe of peace,
then passed 1t to Chief Jonn Turner, II
full blooded Indian, but n citizen Of
Wildwood, who in turn passed it to a
group of paleface Indians arrayed
in their tribal rcgalia. A spotlight on
the boardwalk played on tn" -. -
choir of 200 voices sang america. y
Camp fires burned among cedar trees
planted in forest fashion near the plat
form \ clam bake closed the initial
ceremony.
On Thursday night Governor Ed
wards will address the assembage.
Chief Strong Wolf will appeal
for the enfranchisement of the Indian
under Government supervision in the
reservation. The chief contends that
for every dollar that the Indian and
his friends spend in the cause, their
enemies. the packing houses and large
lumber interests. will spend Il thousand
dollars to prevent the emancipation of
the red man, the original American
citizen.
Tonight at S 80, there will be re-
production of the Wild and Woody West
early settler. The two Indian chiefs
will head the tribes and the local Legion
post will net the part of the troopers
from the fort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
|10 PAVE MANY STREETS
lntraes Soon to Be Let for Work
to Cost 100000

Specifications have been drafted and
pposals will be opened in a few days
the Department of Public Works for
1dlns and paving of streets and for
Finishing various articles for the use
the Bureau of Street Cleaning, in.
elying an expenditure of more than
100000. One of the principal fea-
lres Of the letting is the Improvement
Rising Sun avenue from Roosevelt
|oulerard to Olney avenue at an an
)roIimate cost of 500, 900.
n. thoroughfares to be paved with
lsphalt are: Ardleigh street from
Price to Haines; Cherry from Cones
lia to Fifty fifth; Lebanon east of
| (ag.fourth Stafford from Ardleigh to
eAdrson; Torresdale from Lewis to
elnsy and Glllingham to Kennedy;
ouf'l from Porter to Skunk; Twen-
cetn from Sixty.ffth avenue to Sixty
|ith avenue; Twenty third from Allie.
|h.ny to point north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
TRIAL TRIP FOR THE KAMOI
Japanese Supply Ship Will Carry
PARTY Of Notables From Camden

The Kamol n supply ship to carry
fuel oil and coal to vessels OF
the Japanese Navy, will leave the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation yards
at Camden today for her trials off the
Delaware River Brenbwatcr.
Among officials of the New York
Shibbuildng Corporation making the
trip are H. A. Magoun, II. G. Towle,
f. II. Rigg. J. B. Grew. l.. Naudain,
c. B. Edwards and the following Japa-
nese officers: Captain Goto, Captain
Murasr. Lieutenant Commander Furu-
ishi, Lieutenant Commander Enye and
Lieutenant Commander Kawahigshi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
LACK OF QUORUM DELAYS
GRAND JURY OVER AN HOUR
Twenty.six Men and Women Called,
but Only Fifteen Appear

The Federal Grand Jury. scheduled
to convene at 10 o'clock this morning,
was held up for an hour and half
because of the absence of one juror,
which made the quorum Of sixteen in
complete.
Twenty six men and women were en-
panelcd to serve on the jury, but only
fifteen appeared when the court opened
Federal Judge Dickinson Immediately
ordered the Deputy United States Mar
shals to locate another juror. when
Charles Il. Baughn, Fifty eighth street
and City avenue, entered the court
room completing the quorum.
Mr.. Baughn explained that he had
returned from Honolulu last night and
found the subpoena under his door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

clothes. He gave me $50 week for
pin money. He bought me jewelry,
took me to theatres, to parties at which
he was a generous host. He boasted
of me to his friends, made love openly
and publicly.
"But all this time his parents we're
protesting to him against his marriage
Finally this campaign had its effect
On August 10, 1921, he suddenly told
me be was through. Out of a clear
sky Of happiness came this dreadful
bolt of destruction Of our union.
Il am going to fight that action and
show that ! have been good wife to
him and that he has deserted me. !
am asking 800 week alimony. I do
not want his money. But he cannot
cast me aside as though ! were
plaything that had gotten on his
nerves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
TO HOLD CARNIVAL
Proceeds viii Be for Benefit Of st
AnthonY,s DaY Nursery

4 three day carnival VIII be held
on Bucknell street between Federal and
Oakford streets, starting tomorrow
evening and continuing Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
Proceeds are for the benefit of St.
Anthony's Day Nursery, Twenty fourth
and Carpentcr streets. The affair will
be held under the direction of the Rev.
Thomas A. Colahan. with Mrs. A.
Sweeney, Mrs. a. Mcneil. Miss Lii
Ian McGrath and Mrs. j. O'Sullvan
as aides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Citv Hall Employees Welded

Friends of Gordon A. Cavanaugh, 42G
Richmond street. and Miss Margrctte
c. McNulty. Gl4l jefferson street, were
surprised today at the announcement OF
their marriage, which took place last
Saturday. Cavanaugh is a tipstaff in
Judge Finletter's court. while Miss
McNulty Is secretary to Major Samuel
o. Wynne, chief of the District Attor-
ney's detectives. They We're welded
with n nuptial mass In the Church Of
Our Lady Of Lourdcs. Sixty third street
and Lancaster avenue. The bridal cou
pie have gone 10 Atlantic City on their
honeymoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Wants Former Maid Arrested

LAURA Minford. 1880 North Hope
street. has asked the police of the
Fourth and York streets station to ar
rest Jenenice Burns. formerly q maid
for Miss Minford, who disappeared at
the same time that 5000 in Liberty
Bonds were found to be missing from
the Minford home. The maid IS be-
lieved to be in New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
|BNG'D|ES, silent
kIEA1E0F ROGERS.
\. = Missing Man Pleads In
~, with oarwood's Slayer
IN Death House
!. GOES TO CHAIR SMILING

atom concerning the fate OF
n. Rogers, Of Haddonfeld' n. J''
~, 'ns,.,nneared more than year ago.
..,a,ed the "'lost" mans wife by
(.saa s,I'r. 6. Young Just before he was
,',,.d .n,S last night in the New Jersey
@ p.,,on, Young paid the death
= ~. ~ the murder Of Harry Gar
NV camden taxicab driver.
49, hours before the execution
r.nda lew Rogers was permitted to
A in the death house.
iouh iou.sded with the condemned man
w pisr where her husbands body
". she might give It decent
4, Young said he didn't know any
M .hout It and repeated this reply
n o,,.stions regarding Rogers dis
aus ,.1,ib shortly after his arrest for the
lOuSSS ssS murder, 1t is said, asked de-
49,. 10 n would help him any If he
here Rogers body was. =,
~. condemned man walked to his
IA unasslsted, anu ShoWcu ieh,"i
v carve He nodded to several ac-
.i,tsnces as he took seat in the
~ chair. and seemed to, be uncon-
..d resarding the grim proceedings.
ilhoush extra guards walked beside
az 1."s an The short march to the death
.mS.r because of his recent attempt
. ..ssue from the prison, this precau-
Cu y, W., s,,sted Edward Wood, a patrol
- q Haddonfeld, and Louis Day:
Camden. as he was being strapped
I The chair. ~ =,
\, :" he said as the cap was being
Emsted. A guard shifted the straps
|isMly and Young appeared to be
EusSd. He smiled.
fouur then joined in prayer with the
|r Charles II. Elder. prison chap
h, and the Rev. Richard G. Phillips.
n tbs First Methodist Episcopal Church
| Msnasquan. n. j., who accompanied
In to the chair. , :,
~ was repeating the prayer God
,,s mercy on my soul in the Kingdom
! Heaven" when the first shock was
aminlstered. Three contacts each Of
40 volts and nine ampereg were given
fire be was pronounced dead. The
Nv was taken to Haddonfeld, y. j.,
4 burial.
], A. Hubert, Of Sing Sing. who adj
Mustered the death penalty to Luther
oddy recently in the New York prison.
vitched on the current which killed
oung.
Young shot Garwood to death in the
pcds near Ellisburg. y. J. He con-
nded that Garwood had been intimate
|th Mrs. Young, but this was dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
P0OLROOM LICENSE DENIED
Five Applicants Turned Down After
Hearing BY Tempest

Assistant Director of Public Safety
Tempest held hearings today on six ap-
plications for poolroom licenses. II !
refused five of them. saying enough
poolrooms existed already and further
that such establishments acted as q
dctriment to residential sections.
The applications refused were those
of Charles Cohen, 405 South street !;
Thomas George, \ street and kensing-
ton avenue; Augustus Grcenburg. 2j20
South Fifteenth street; Louis Mon
tanaro, 234G North Ninth street. and
Joseph Prystuba, 22G West Huntington
street.
The one license granted was to Peter
Maltezen, 80 South Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mrs. Pinchot Sails September 12

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. according to a
cablcgram received today by her
husband, will sail for New York from
England on September 10. arriving here
about September IS. She will be ac.
Companied by Lady Johnstonc, Mr..
Pinchot's sister.
Mrs. Pinchot is member of the
Executive Committee of the Republican
State Committee and it is expected
will take an active part in the State
campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Held for Selling Gin

Charles Scarcelli, Chelten avenue
near Germantown avenue, was held In
$500 bail for further hearing Tues
day by Magistrate Lindcll today. after
Il detective testified he had purchased a
pint of gin from the man. The de.
tective said he found still in the cellar
Of Scarceui' q homa. ---