davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
81 Got Real Mad When I Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah.

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite set
ter dead. | got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in a week / got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP.' Three sizes, 35c, o5c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Daw-
son Hardware Co., Collier Drug co.
and Dawson Pharmacy.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06

The best-and always fresh-Sliced
Bacon, Ham, Dried Beef, Boiled Ham
and other delicacies at BARTLETT'S.
Phone I72.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
First Cotton Blooms Are
Renorted in Terrell County.

Mr.. w. r. Allen reports the first
cotton bloom of the season, which he
brought in from his farm near Daw-
son Saturday. One or two other coun-
ties in the state were just a little in
advance in bringing in blooms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY

WINNERS OF THE WEST" the interesting serial we
have yet able get Also Leo Maloney in the AS CALL
BRE LAW" interesting western picture Also WEST Is
WEST" Sunshine comedy. Open m 10 and 20 cents
The Brandon news., 1922-11-16
PELAHATCHIE

Sam Rhodes and Clyde Sheely
came over from Clinton Friday after
noon and spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. Tom Buchanan ond son spent
several days here last week with
her father near Brandon.
Mrs. Kogar and children moved
10 Laurel last week. Mr. Kogar has
had employment there for some time.
Prof. II. T.. Steen went to Jackson
Friday afternoon and attended the
Teachers Association. in progress nj
that city. He returned Saturday
night.
j. b. Mashburn transacted bust
ness in D'Lo Saturday.
Il. L. Spann and Miss Estelle
Spann motored to jackson Wednes-
day. Mrs r. b. Spann, who had
been ill, at the home of her brother,
DIR. Stingily. returned with them.
Robert Harris, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of his parents here. He. is
suffering with an injured hand. :
G. r. Ebule, of Canton. was q
guest Sunday in the home of Mr..
Tom Horn.
Miss Betty Harp, youngest daugh-
ter Of Richard Harp of Route ?, was
taken to the Baptist Hospital in
jackson Sunday night, and was op-
Grated on for appendicitis. She is
improving now. She was accompani-
ed by her sister, Miss Tena and
brother Walter Harp.
Mrs. Jennie Simms, who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. NJ King for the
past several weeks, left Monday for
Lumberton and New Orleans, where
she will visit relatives.
Mrs. j. 3. Mashburn and attract
i've children are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins, of
Thomasville.
DR.. L. NJ Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson Sunday.
c. j. Beckers is visiting friends in
Crystal Springs.
ChaS. and Lavell Ross. of Jackson,
were here for the weekend.
Mrs Jennie BinnS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, of Jackson, spent a
delightful day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Ross.
Mrs Tom Ross, after an absence
of several months in Birmingham,
Ala, has returned, to the delight of
her many friends.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ii. Williams, of
Jackson, and Prof. Wallace, of Mis-
sissippi College, Were visitors in the
home of Mr.. Dick Massengale Sun
day. Prof Wallace and Mrs. Will
liamS made interesting talks at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning on
"Tithing" and the 10 Million Cam
paign."
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Williams, Chas.
Ross and Miss Eva Means visited
relatives near Virgil Sunday.
Mrs. Lyle, son, and daughter. Mrs.
LaSter, of Scott County, visited Mr..
and Frs. Walter Harp Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Emma Gray, who resides
south of town, is the guest of Miss
Willie Mae Sheely.
Mrs. Gertrude Davis, of Jackson,
is visiting her son, AnSe Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. III. Fox and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Knight,
The Brandon news., 1922-11-16

Jr. and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Knights parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick, of Antioch.
T. ID. Rochelle had the misfortune
to break his arm when attempting
to crank Ford, Wednesday.
Billy Brown, youngest son of r.
f. Brown. had his knee painfully in
jured Wednesday when he fell from
wagon, his leg catching in the
wheel, and badly bruising his knee.
He is confined to his home.
Miss Ruth Bailey, who has been
i'll with tonsilitis, is recovering.
Mrs. Picnic Adams, of Rankin, Is
visiting Mrs. Robt. Wilson.
Mrs. Emmitt Gammill went to
Hattiesburg Monday to visit her
grandparents and aunts. She will
remain for the Gypsy Smith meeting,
which will be in progress there during
December.
Il. X. Jones, Jr., spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs.
Daisy Phillips.
The mid-week prayer services ut
the NJ. Il. and Baptist churches were
well attended. Interest seems TO be
growing in all parts of the church
work.
Miss Media Horn has resigned her
position as bookkeeper for the Apol-
lOnia Lumber Co, at Canton, and Is
here at the home of her parents.
Prof. Clanton Murray. of Fannin,
was here for the week end.
Mrs J. w. Beas1ey delightfully."-
the members of the b.
Y. Z. U. at her home Friday night.
Delicious refreshments of sandwiches
and cocoa were served. About 20
were present. Many games
were played and all enjoyed a de-
lightful evening with their leader,
Mrs. Beasly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. III. Noblin took
their youngest son to Memphis,
Tenn, Friday for medical treatment.
They returned Sunday night.
The Brandon news., 1922-11-16
LUCKNOW

Mr. Earl White. of Jackson, visit
ed his parents Sunday.
The farmers are al very busy max
ing their syrup, and all report a fine
crop.
Mr.. Vernon Loveless was in this
community Sunday.
Mr. William III. Jones, of CarmOn-
dale, H.. and DevereauX and Albert
Jones, Of Jackson, spent the day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
&. Jones, Sunday.
Mr. Ned Parish, of Jackson and
Rev. Barney, of Clinton, came out
to Mr.. Wallace Kersh Friday night
and went coon hunting.
Miss Mary Redfearn, who is at
tending Belhaven College, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Redfearn,
Sunday.
Miss Polly Bethune spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardie, who
have been living on Mr.. Earnest
The Brandon news., 1922-11-16

Jones place, have moved back to
Jackson.
Mr.. Lewis Fitzhugh visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. Daniels Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Barney preached fine
sermon for us Sunday.
There is prayer meeting at Liberty
Church every Wednesday night.
Rev. Chambliss will make Sun
day School lecture at brakes Church
Saturday the 18th of this month, at
II a. IN.
There will be preaching at brakes
next Sunday at IL a. m.
Mr.. Wallace KerSh, mother and
wife and beautiful little Sarah Kersh
and Miss Daught Jones took dinner
with III. G.. Jones' family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Jones have
moved back to the old home. We are
glad to have them back.
The Brandon news., 1922-11-16
GUIDE

GUIDE
Miss Evelyn Cunningham visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cunningham, of Florence, Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. ID. III. Robbins, accompanied
by her nephew, Mr.. Eugene Kersh,
came to see Mr.. ID. NJ. Robbins, who
is getting along nicely, one day last
week, and carried him to her home
near Shiloh.
Prof. G.. A. Lowe attended the
Mississippi High School Conference,
in Jackson, Friday afternoon and
Saturday, and visited his brother, Mr.
Floyd Lowe, at Clinton Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Buchanan, of Johns,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Payne, of Dry
Greek. enjoyed Sunday in the home
The Brandon news., 1922-11-16

of Mr. and Mrs. ii. l.. Robbins.
Rev. Guy Winstead will be ac-
companied by Mr.. De Morse, OF
Clinton, who will conduct all-day ex-
ercises at New Prospect Church next
fourth Sunday, Nov. 26. Dinner will
be served on the grounds. Let every
body come.
The Brandon news., 1922-11-16

LOST--1Ionnd. Red with white
ring around neck Answers to name
of Red. notify NJ. b. Latham, Of
Taylor Tucker Seed Co., Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Business Equipment
Machinery and FOOL,

FOR SALE--Hy Nachley Morrison Co..
l50S =. Lewis street phOu- Randolph
ll2I-moT- than 100 carload. m.cn.n-
cry ana mechanics! supal!-s secured
from government auction -A!,- At an.
pf.c"icnt"L bargain prices. boilers en-
Kines. uurps. electric motors hosting
engines 1000 steel pUilrys. isthes. farm
lighting llAnts CORRUGATED saIy.n.z-c
iron. iron ptye, valves. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

SEE Us Tor used cars. Apply Hearn
Motor Co
FOR rcA! bargains In used cars. see Jones
Motor Co. 1851 Vest Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
l. uncl al Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

oG-crs received BEFORE s y. ~. returned
same Cay! AGiisoE Cleaning Co.. SoA
"a sc-.a E.al street Hoa.ussrd s.l
CT so-.esa!c az,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
EMPLOY MENT
Help Wnntc,i--Maic

s"u,h'""t"t" ''"usg"f' -, bond u.Gx.
WANTED AT ONCE =
Machinists, boilermak-
ers, blacksmiths, pipe
filters, sheet metal work
ers, car repair men,
two experienced coach
painters; a lso expert
enced helpers. Perman-
ent employment to COM
petent men. Apply r., f..
& p. r. X, Shops, head
Of Leigh Street. H. j..
Warthen, Superintendent
Motive Power.
Young Men Wanted
AS Textile Operators
EXcElLENT WORKINci CONDITIONS
~ MoDERN ri.ANT GOuD WAGES.
STEADY WORE AND CHEAP BOARD.
TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL
SILK co. OF AMERICA,
Hopewell, Va.
s.%rEnIE%cED. ,ru.twor,ny man as
n.sA' ~a, Guan, experience la rl..-
r.''H.ns desirable. Must h- -lIIlul.. fuY
rH''fs "9nd. 'i.N" fan particulars. in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CLASS IFIED
ADVERTISING
linden ED lHGS QUICK
.FEltENC

Csc tho -phone-Cal Randolph ]
Ask Tor Want Al 1nker
ClassiaUs advertisements ordered
for 1AiA NICAAOND 4I.Ai-S- DIS :
PATCH dnIiy morning ,uilIou niii
EVENING DlSfAlC Ihe rates
given herewith CoEeI morning ami
evening service IA AL Instances. wita
the exception OF 4 Ii 4 L y - a \
TIN ES- DISPATCA which ~ priced
separately.
sShcuaie of Want Al Kate.
&c "a Hora usuy. mIuInum
Zoe, set boiio-
IA Z II word sunday, minimum
200. set SOLID
consecutive Insertions, ~
cAuaiHs sunday. GO woIu.
consecutive Insertions, IN
c!udihx SUNDAY. acc woru.
Mole the reduction Tor consecutive
tnssriiUnA.J
Dispiay Type
The largest type permitted in tn.
Want Al pakeS pVIuS. 3Anu t.
smallest SPACE AZ NaiIu .-po.ul
tSpe su map De Set 10 one !uSu. Inc
~efa dsiS ana : - CvAts a *ord sun
Gay. Tho saus sra!e OF rcd uSiIoLS
WEI hppiy as iey esG.AT want ads.
Ckps. pToAep 4iEss, wl.ie space a!v
char 500 for ai tac Iesu.a: wora IaIr
-estun.ats woTas 10 the Inc.
Aensei term rates ivI Ias.AGss 49,
As- ...-.s on .e0uosG
ADV est!SeElen received IS late h
AZ "a III. aou ~ a. Al. caC1 wech ia
ana Up 10 . /. Al. sat4TGay Tor correct
~."AS!.'SaIioh "a. s"e meat EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities,

bRtG STpHE FOR sale. in Lynchburg one
"f IN" bust stands ana fully stocked.
BuN -. LyuChbuTg, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

AJCSH!SG ORDERS DYED. 2+-hou: ..r-
VICE. ...s department.; s!.va Oh s.p-
c!@. A.'e@i!o"- s-a.nsA. -.eAEsEs and
L.t.s, Us North E0-Gta Sggrct- MAJ.
=. -. y. AAa.-.lA ...s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

WASTED Nsn and women demonstra-
tors 30 introduce. take orders. make de-
iiv"rl"s lbo h"hHEnold necessities. Food
products bplcNs. extracts. toilet mr.
trIss. otc. SOW used 10y 20 million con
suruern Largest company. most useful
prnhuctH. large profits. our system gets
tho bus!u"sH. no capital required ". r.
HawIcigh Co.. 90 Liberty Street. Free
port. III,
EXPERIENCED proprietary medicine
salesman, must own tn be used In
work. DO not rcpIy unlcs. you have
pruvon record medicine salesman.
druE CIrrkH wanted. Address L.. \.
Mccullough. Mnrphy'a Hotel. Richmond
Va, by iet'"r. giving phone number, or
n'e hin personally sunday. 10TH, Want
mea whp can begin worn immedia oily.
Situations Wantcd--Malo 81
BDDk X EErEU ACcOUSTAST, college
sr.dUs,s ail-round Once man. with cx.
osp,iNH npiii,y. dcsircs to locate IN
Nichnond; availsbit about Sept. LIST.
poI y tei. cara The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
INSTRUCTION
LiIE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Horses. IallIe, Vehicles

cEREALIA SWEETS is al feed. OF
hrlal tests snow II repeatedly exceeding
nc guaranteed anslys.. shown On sacn
Feed WIN !"Gshd. IT j. r.iicCI!y DI.-
anCvd ration, according 20 .AVcri opinion.
RkAttH y KASTEN
!-Us East cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Poultry uiiG Supplies

EGGS from National SHOW prize winner.
Lsht and DARK Barred Hochs, Partridge
plymouth Rocks. = 4. Rhode Island
Reds. =. &. Mack Minorcas and D. l.
whit" l.cEh0rn. Ri. kcck. IL. r. ID. No.
T. Ia! Road. Randolph 1880.
EGGS from pri1c-winning Barred Kocns
Iight mating, LIST COCK. LIST and aui hen
LIST pu!i"t. sra and Sun COvkrrel. also
partridge eggs. ". J.. kccA. SUii Fen
daI Avenue. lhVnc Madison 1897
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
LEAVES $4,000; NO WILL
Isabel r. Norris Estate to Be 81.
vIded Among Heirs

Isabel F. Norris, Clifton Heights,
who died January 90, left an estate
ot $276, 200, but no will. As a re-
suit, the estate will be divided among
the heirs, six sons and two daughters.
Letters OF administration in the estate
we're granted today.
The Mendelssohn Club of Philadel-
mia will receive a bequest Of $1,000 as
an endowment, If there is any residue
in the $115.OOO estate of George II.
Dcering, 6627 Greene street, whose will
was probated today. In leaving the
endowment Mr.. Doering said ip his
will that he hoped to inspire kother
music lovers to do the same. A nun.
Der Of bequests were made to a sister,
two brothers and nephews and nieces.
The will of Henry G. Hall. 1905
Webster street. was also admitted to
probate. The estate Is valued at S19.-
900. Nictorine II. Brooks, 32S South
Seventeenth street, left an estate of
$1,000.
Inventories were filed in the personal
estates of George Berge, $22, Az
Isaac Weiss. 10.26S: Sara A. Will
hanson, $5127; Virginia Hartshorne,
S52. 100, and Frank ". Paxson,
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
CREDITORS Voting
ON L|TTLE'S OFFER
N. Y. Member of Chandler Firm
Proposes to Pay Over
$325,ooo
REFEREE ASKS 0. K. OF PLAN

Creditors of the bankrupt brokerage
da y " I'm The ofice 90 Jobn s NJ Hill III rsssrss s 90
and voted upon the proposal Of r. 8. Lit
tie, New York member of the firm. that
he pay over in cash 1925 900 his share
Of the firms Indebtedness. Indications
are that the proposal will be accented.
although the voting will not be con
cluded for several da,s.
The total navment, h, Ne Ii,tlo
mov total nearly SAOo o6o ,,rde,. tbc
plan. according To + Howard Reber
at,or,ay for tbo trrsto nv is,.i
Sroditor en- far yotin1 90; .,,n 81
;s Horrv s,nc,oir ny as,msc asi ,,,o 'ne pa, ~
n,ya, s7oO oOo u" ''' mum VIM !"
,,,, ',,o,
Mr. lttle mas proposed q COMPOST.
tlon or cia,ms against MIN OF $3.50 ,OOo,
sald Mr.. Hiil. mat means profit
TOT the ctedltors' no matter bow much
OF that amonnt is OBTAINED. He prom
ises to pay Sio,OOo before March 10.
similar sums June 10 and September
10, and SZo,OO0 December 10. and each
three months thereafter until the sum
IS paid. Ii nc pays part. and de:
tau,ts on the balance, what hc has paid
NOT released from b;s ciy;, ohiIr.t;on %iu M
For creditors 10 vote they must have
fled proof Of claim"
,.
oPVsa' - unique
The situation was then explained by.
Mr. Reber, in response to questions
from the dozen or more creditors pres
ent at the meeting.
This is unique in the history of
bankruptcy law he said. II do not
think such an offer under the circum-
stances has ever been made before.
Ordinarily, under the law, il he pays
the amount he offers, he then gets back
all the assets OF the bankrupt estate.
In this case Mr.. Little permits TO remain
In the bankrupt estate all the assets
of his partners and his individual assets.
to go to the creditors. In addition, he
will earn or get in the future 1926, 900
and hand 1t over to the creditors.
"All he asks is that he be individually
released from any further liability on
claims proved against the bankrupt es-
tate. He offers this, believing he can
do it. If he cannot. and falls down.
and only pays $3.50 900. say, he is rot
discharged from liability, but We are
500, 600 to the good. There is no way
of losing, and we hope to win.
-ahou. saoo ooo asso,s
. .' ~'oo'''' fA''e.'
His individual assets include a
S65,O00 mortgage on the home In Long
Island that stands in the name Of his
SON.. l think that mortgage is good. l
think we will get in addition the value
OF the mortgage, or $50. 900, so If it
works out, we VIII receive close onto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
THREE BOLD BANDITS GET
WHOLE $5 AS LOOT IN STORE
With Auto, Pistols and All, They
Rob Columbia Avenue Grocer

Three masked and armed bandits held
up butcher shop last night and coll
ilected enough TO pay for their gaso-
line. and no more.
The shop is that Of William r. Phor-
ton. 1I19 Columbia avenue. At 0 80
o'clock an automobile stopped at the
door. 1t contained four men. No at
tention was paid to the machine and
the men waited until the last customer
had left the store.
Then they adjusted masks over their
faces, drew revolvers, and entered the
place. There were two clerks on duty,
William a. Rich and Edward Muldoon.
'Hands up!" the clerks were ordered
They obeyed and were backed into the
rear Of the store where one of the ban
dts kept them covered. Another watched
the front door The man at the wheel
of the motor kept the engine running
and everything ready for a quick get
away.
The fourth bandit went through the
cash register. He pulled out the drawer
and shook the mnchine, but all he could
find was about So In bills and change.
Backing from the store the men ran to
the machine, which speedcd out CO.
lumbla avenue.
The police of the Nineteenth and OK
ford streets station were notified. but
no trace Of the robbers could be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
RECTOR ACCEPTS CALL
Tho Rev. Charles D. Tuke, st. Paul,
to Take Lansdowne Pulpit

The Rev. Charles D. Tuke, of St.
Paul. Mimi. has accepted a call to the
rrectorship Of st. John the Evangelist
Protestant. Episcopal Church. Lans-
downe, and will take active charge early
IN March. He notified tine congregation
OF his acceptance today.
The pulpit was made vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. Croswell Nc
Zee, who accepted call to st. David 5
Church. Radnor.
The Rev. Mr.. Tuke was born in Eng
hnd, and coming to Philadelphia while
q boy received his early education here.
IN 1902 he graduated from Trinity Col :
i,ese, Hartford, and pursued his theo-
ioglcal studies at Berkeley Divinity
school. The degree of doctor of di.
College.
re was ordained, in 1904 and went
70 Montana as missionary. Later he
became rector of st. Pauls Church.
Nalla Walla, Wash. and five years ago
went went to the reCtorship of st. Clement 5
Church, St. PsuI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
PONT|F|CAL MASS
IS SUNG FOR POPE
IMPRESSIVE Services Held in
cathedral--Sishop Crane
Officiates ..
PARISH SCHOOLS CLOSED

Catholics Of all ages and conditions
crowded the Cathedral at Logan square
this morning to pray for the soul Of
Pope Benedict XIV. ...., .
Among them were wives who hnd
taken an hour from housework, labor
crs making pious use Of an enforced
leisure, we'll -clad women who left their
,;mousines waiting outside the cdifce.
and school children whose bright faces
were fixed for the time into an ex-
pression of spontaneous solemnity.
solemn pontifical mass of requiem
ros sung by the Very Rev, Michael ].
crane. Auxiliary l,ishop Of the dio-
cese. Clad in black vestmcnts. Bishop
Crane and his assistant. Monsignor
Fitzmaurice. rector Of St. Charles Sem
mary, and his deacon and sub deacon,
Nionsignor Henry II. Drumgoolc and
DR.. John Il. Flood, moved through the
long, impressive ceremony, while the
congregation alternately kne!t and
stood. A mixed choir Of students and
PRIESTS from the seminary gave the re-
sponses in Gregorian plaingong.
At The foot Of the altar stood nm
empty catafalque drapcd and holding
a papal inter. Six long candlosticks
stood beside the catafalque, and these
we're lighted at the conclusion of the
mass. when FIVE of the Monslgnori
passed by and gave absolut!on vicari-
ously to the body of the pontif.
in short sermon Monssgnor Joseph
A. Whitaker. chancellor Of the arch
diocese, extollcd the memory Of the late
Popc.
In a special car attached TO the New
York express, which leaves Broad
Street Station at s o'clock, Saturday
morning. Cardinal Dougherty. accom-.
panied by Bishop Crane. prominent
nonsiguori, priests and laymen Of this
city, will leave for the first lap Of
his trip to Rome, where he will attend
the conclave which elects the new Pope.
The laymen who will see them of are
former Senator John Coyle, DR.. Will
liam Long and DIR. John Gallagher.
They accompanied the Cardinal to Rome
when he was elevated to the Sacred
College. On that occasion all three were
made papal chamberla!ns BY the Pope:
The party going to New York will
include most Of the priests who ac-
companied Cardinal Dougherty to Rome
nearly year ago. No prepared list
has yet been made Of those who will ac-
company Cardinal Dougherty to Rome
on this trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
FLEE FIRE IN NIGHT ATTIRE
$1,000 In Furniture Burns-Fate
Blocked Insurance Protection

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerling were
driven into the street in their night
clothes early this morning when the
husband awoke and smelled smoke In
their home, 039 French street. They
wcro cared Gar by nelghbors while fire.
men cxtinguished the blaze, which
started in the cellar from defective
huc.
About $1,000 worth of furniture was
GCNrroycI. Lust wccE Mr.. K"r'ing Wis
ilcd the Office nf fIc Insurance COM
pany and iutcuhrd to insure his furni'
turc, but postponed it when he found
the office closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
AGED MANS DOG CHUM
GIVEN 'REGULAR' FUNERAL
Jack Had Even Helped Owner With
Housework, He Asserts Sadly

With as much ceremony as ever ac-
corded a dead dog, "Jack," the pet
and companion of George Muller. 1926
Spring Garden street, was buried today
in the dogs cemetery at Radnor.
The ''cofin," made Of egg crates and
covered with green cloth, was taken
to the cemetery in the automobile of
Miss Nina Halvey. of the Anti-Vivi-
section Society. The physicians of the
society had tried hard to save "Jack s"
life. but failed. The dog had been
feted at the headquarters Of the society,
at % South Eighteenth street, on many
occnsions---at dog shows and at Christ
mas dinners.
''Jack's" master. who is seventy
one years old, broke into tears Ms the
auto bore the coffin" from the house.
There goes the only friend I had
left in the whole world" he said.
Jack certainly would be a proud dog
II he could have seen his own funeral"
Muller found Jack" on the street
one cold and rainy day. He picked
him up. shivcring and hnlf-starved. and
took him home. For the last eleven
years the two had been constant COM
panions, eating and sleeping together.
Muller says the dog even helped him
with the housework, after the death of
his wife some years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
WIFE DEAD; MAN GONE
Woman's Head Crushed Find
Hammer Beside Body

With her head crushed in. the body
of Mrs. Mamie Mosby. colored, thirty
eight. was found this morning in her
home, Forty eighth street near Paschall
avenue. The police are searching for
her husband, Boy" Mosby.
fifth street and Woodland avenue sta
ton, was standing Mt Forty seventh
street and Gray's avenue. when man
told thin there was trouble In the FOR
ely eighth street house. Francesca found
the woman stretched across bed in
the second story back room. A ham
mcr was alongside the body. The woman
was pronounced dead at Mercy Hos
pital,
Other occupants OF the house told
the police they heard quarreling. 4
few moments later Mosby ran down
stairs, jumped over the back fence and
disappeared down the railroad tracks.