davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
PROCEEDS $41.o0

The Boy Scout social held Thursday
evening at the. Bethel Lutheran church
was success despite the very unfav-
orable weather. The proceeds were
SAL. Three boys wearing large cards
announcing the social mingled in the
crowd at the Band concert at the
courthouse grounds. The entire sup
ply Of ice cream and cake was dispos-
ed Of. The, Scouts desire in this public
way to thank those who so literally
patronized their social.
Ole Fridlund left Saturday for a
trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Otto Johnson of Minneapolis
arrived Monday from Spicer for Wis.,
it at the VIM. Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Barrusten left
Monday for visit with Mrs. Barrust-
ems sister at Granite Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Moved to Atwater

Mr..and Mrs. M. T. Hyden have NOV
ed to :Atwater from southwest OF town.
They have resided on the same place
for over 40 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
den will make their home in their re-
sidence in the southern part Of town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
-Wlll4ARIRDUNE;sWED NESDA JULY S, 1922.

PREsBYTERIANsCHU
Rev. Alex Roulston, pastor
!, Sunday services at 10 a. N. #
st Sunday school IL a. m. .}@....zs
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
Evening services at p. m.
* III: x * *
SWEDISH NJ. E. CHURCH 81:
Emil Malmstrom, pastor.
Atwater, Sunday school. at 10 a. M.
Swedish services Sunday at 3 p. m:
No evening services. So s.. s==ss:5s
. Rosendale,. Swedish ser vices al. $3.50
a. m. Sunday school Immediately az
ter service. $50 ys.: $500 =ls
Ladies Aid meets THURSDAY at 900
ps m. at the Rosendale oh lrch., Re.
freshments will be served by Mes.
danes Frans Danielson and .Frans
Lund. Everybody welcome.
: s zf &. ..s5
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
M. LeVander, pastor
Atwater: .... III. .zs...
Sunday school next Sunday at 8: 80
a m. Services Sunday at 1o:3osa. m
Grove City: t... &
e. Services Sunday at pm.
On Sunday, July 9th; the Sunday
school will hold an open air service
at Diamond Lake.
On Saturday evening Of this week
an ice cream social will be held on the
Mrs. Redin lawn at Grove City. Every
body welcome. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Guest From Omaha

Miss Amanda Porter of Omaha, Neb,
who has been visiting with relatives
In this vicinity for the past two weeks
left Monday morning for a visit at
Center City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Home From South Dakota

Lloyd Anderson of Hitchcock, S. D.,
arrived Sunday for a couple of weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Anderson. He is cashier of the
Hitchcock State Bank. Lloyd made
the trip by car. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Vjsitors From South Dakot.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben E. Kuklish OF New
Ellington, S. d., arrived Sunday for: a
visit at the Carl, Peter and Bernt Ho-
vey homes. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Painting Residence

John Knutson is at present busy en-
ployed painting the Alfred Arneson
residence which underwent a remodel
ing lately.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Visitor From San Francisco

o. F. Holm Of San Francisco, Cal,
is at present visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity He visited at
the John Malmberg home snce Friday.
He has also spent couple of weeks
visiting at Green Lake. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Death Of Father

H. B. Anderson, local restaurant
man, was called to Montevideo last
Wednesday on account of the death of
his father, Colben A. Anderson. The
deceased was born in Norway in 1847:
The funeral took place in Montevideo
on Monday. He leaves a wife, and
seven children by the second mar
rage.
ST. JOHN'sLUTHERAN CHURCH
Harrison
F. E. Pa'sche, pastor
Services Sunday at 10 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Back From Iowa
Mrs. o. Peterson returned Satur-
day from Forest City, Iowa, where he
has spent the past two weeks visiting
relatives and friends. .S > y
Back From Iowa
New Carrier on Seven

Benferd M. Anderson is the new
mail carrier on route -. The temper
airy mail carrier is Mearl Scott. The
change takes effect on July 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Serious Charge Against Boys.

William Marshall, Elton Sexton
and Clarence Link, three high school
boyss%of Buffalo are on trial in dis
trict court this week charged with
attempted rape on Miss Salonick, a
girl Of fifteen living at Atwater and
visiting in Buffalo when she was as
saulted. w. H. Cutting and the
county attorney appeared for the
state and Alley & Alley and Attor-
ney Sexton, of Litchfield, for the de-
PENDANTS. The trial brot out a crowd
which: packed the court house to its
doors as the boys are we'll known
and their parents respectable citi-
zens Of the county seat. One of the
boys got into trouble little while
ago when he was convicted Of steal
ing gasoline and was sentenced to
the reformatory but paroled by the
judge Monticello Times.
Several Atwater citizens were
called as witnesses in the above
named case as to the girls charac
ter We have not yet learned the
outcome of the case, which seems to
have been suppositional rather than
based on facts; The matter of caus
ing the arrest of the boys was taken
up by a citizen of Buffalo, not Mary
Salonick, and how much truth there
is. to- the affair we are unable to state
at this time.-Atwater Republican
Press,
The first case tried last week was
State against Marshall, Link and Sex
ton, charged with an assault against .
Is year girl. The defendants live II
Buffalo and are we'll known and the
trial aroused great interest, the cour'
room being crowded. Three days were
taken up with the trial. w. H. Cut
ting prosecuted and Alley & Alley ant
L. X. Sexton defended. The jury re
turned a verdict Of guilty. The de
PENDANTS were sentenced to the Stat
Reformatory at St: Cloud for a time
not over S years. A move for new
trial will be made by their attorneys
In the meantime, the defendants will
be. out on $500 Wright Coun
ty Press, Buffalo. ssE- -...
l. 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

spending the past week at the Frank
Danielson cottage at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. Edmund has been enjoying his an
nual vacation from his duties as mail
carrier on route four. +
j A. J. Amdahl and Carl Hovey motor.
ed to Willmar last Wednesday on bu-
siness.
John Woken spent Saturday and to-
day at ! Grove City where he had
charge of the Simons Lumber comp
any Office while the manager Gust or
son, made trip to visit his family in
the State Of Wisconsin. =. :sl*
A. L.. Johnston and family of Pen
mock, visited at the DR.. Geo. McBroom
home on Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lundgren of
Raymond left from here this morning
for trip to Minneapolis.
George Jones and family motored to
Fahlun Sunday where they spent the
day visiting relatives and friends. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Peterson visited
at the Alfred Johnson home at Grow
River last Sunday.
John Knutson and family and Al
fred Arneson and family motored s>to
Spicer and Willmar last Sunday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28

u
De Santa Cruz de Tenerife a Cadiz,
solo hay tres singladuras, que Ell 'sMon-
tevideo" hizo con grnesa mar de fondo,
siempre reinante en- aquellas attitudes,
efecto de las inpetuosas corrientes Y
la proximidad al estrecho de Gibraltar.
La mayor parte de estos breves dfas
permanecf junto la proa del barco,
dirigiendO miradas al hOrizOnte an
sioso de ser ell primero en- descubrir
TERRA patria. Me abismaba en- refle-
xiones, sobre el pasado Y el presente
de Espafia, evocando las paginas bri-
llantes de su Historic, Y en- un abrir v
cerrar de ojos, desfilaban, ante mi, las
primitivas epocas, donde aparecen cell
tas, figures Y etruscos; fenicios, car
tagineses Y r0manos; La invasion ger
mana con sus godos, visigodos Y ostro-
godos; las siete centurias de domina-
Gloon mnsulmana la falange gl0riosa
de santos, heroes y sabios, que asom-
braron al mundo entero;: su civiliza-
ci6n, sus glerras, sus victorias el ze-
nit de su poderfo; eI siglo XIX con Ia
emancipation de los pafses de Amegi,
ca, de eomin origen hist6rico y el siglO
presents con el resnrgimiento nacional
en- todOs los 0rdenes de la actividad
humana. Recordaba, drrante mi larga
prescription voluntaria por pafses anne
ricanos, a Espafa, dejando en- todos
ellos bien impresas las huellas indele-
bles de su cultura y progreso efectivos,
segdn 10 comprueban, entire otros testi-
monios, las famosas universidades de
Lima Y de Mexico infinidad de monu-
mentos, que acreditan el paso fulgu-
rante del genio de la Raza por aquel
yasto qontingAete La legendd jHeaFE,
que Sc bretendi6 fuera estigma de opro
bio paIh niiipatrias hoy. Sc haiiA sufi
cientenIente, Febafida y La verdad, y, IA
iqsticid yindfcadas por plumas de In
discptible ,autoridad, como La
del ingies' Hume y el ndrteameirfcafEo
Lumysl Espaha la sido y sigue Adi
siendo ha naeion mas en9idiada, prGe-
ba eyidente de su reconbcifo valots, de
su mantfiesto pfestigio y iiei icteAhor' Que
Sc tie1A a 'ssu eailggraide idecimient6.a aaI So
Una tenhs y extsisa fItnaAa q girls Sc ldil
vfEiBa en- las ieJapfas idei IRSrizonts Y
akhkdIha que ayanzabafnOs, iaauElla Sc
promulgated aeada vez 5naansTcdo el
pasaje bat1a Cpalmas de j6bilo. Espa-
fiat. sEspanai. ..0s MisIGSds 81
humedecieron, desia grimasp s6Ontento
~ bien sprentO yerfa La TERRA ldee epr6mis
sion, cpn la mismasansia. con igual en,
tusiasIho aueI los israelitas, despues de
triste eautiyerio llegarpn 10 .gu pals de
esperanzas.
iCadiz!.. !. La muy Noble, Leal '
Her6ica Ciudad de Cadiz!.. La an
tigua Gades de los fenicios Sc nos pre-
sentaba, ante nuestra vista, LENA de
luz v de encantos ofrec1a un aspectO
de satisfaction fntima. El amplio puer
to daba abrigo q embarcaciones de di-
ferentes nacionalidades. Sc divisaba
la Escuela Naval en- San Fernando, ,-los
astilleros de la Carraca y Mata Cor
da...
Tn gran gentfo esperaba la llegada
del @Montevideo'', que atrac6 al mnelle.
Despues de la vista de Ia Sanidad, al
gunos pasajeros con un pie en- el barco
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-28
DE PUERTO RICO 4 ESPANA
lnnpresiones de viaje

y Otro en- terra, sin que nadie nos inn.
portunase y menos tuvieramos que So
portar interrogatorio alguno, nos diri-
gimos a la Aduana, donde sus correc-
tos elnpleados, pulcramente y con
guSnte blanco, segdn es reglamentario,
Iexaminaron los equipajes.
Me hospede en- el "Hotel Francia".
y los dos dfas que permanecf en- la be-
LA capital gaditana los consagr6 ad-
mirar las grandezas artfsticas que en-
ella Sc encierran. Visite el Palacio de
las Cortes de Cadiz, que es un .yerda-
derO mnseo de recuerdos hist0ricos !; la
Catedral, donde Sc conservan cuadros
de inapreciable merito, debidos al pin
Gel de los inmortales Murillo, Velaz-
|quez y otros insignes discfpulOs de Ape
les; contemple las magnfficas alhajas,
que Sc guardian. en- dichO temple, mere
ciendO, entire Otras, la admiraci666n de
todOs la cruz de orc hecha con el pufio
de La eSpada del .Rey Don Alfonso ell
Sabio. Discurrimos por ef grandioso
parque Genoyes, el paseo de Apodaca,
la Plaza de CASTELAR,, por Gales. visto-
sas, establecimientos comerciales de
4 primer orden y contemplamos las mu-
jeresI gaditanas, luciendo con grabo La,
cIasfca mantilla espafiola ' la alta pei
meta de concha. Vida aquella de rum
DO y algeria, de manzanilla boquero-
mes de Ia isla; pero que no excluye ell
trabajo, como 10 atestiguan sus indus
trias florecientes y SUI comercio progre-
'siyo.
La nOche del dfa sig1iente mi lie
.gada, y petici6n de varios touristas
ingleses, en- el hotel Sc celebr6 una pc
quefia fiesta andaluza: dos buenas
6GiIqprds, que enloquecieron los fle-
In1atifos hi5os de Albion con ell garro-
tin otros baffesi ipopulares; uno el
fJcddr, duien hiao. filigranas, puntean-
dp s. gtitarra; ! lotr6 el cdntdor, del
cnaI lrecderi0 las signientes sentidas
Z
81 < flh. Is a s: )
q VA pD tengo ]quien me quiera,,
4Y4 sc me muri6l mi nsGfe,I
Il Viyo sela NO. en- deI mundo, 81
sSih que me- consuelel nadie.9
y eAta otra ts,hsf7rs o35S IL l1sa Il
4 20 nereB. sSloeduerer, sasla
bIsQ 4erer4com6g6 Itefquiero, b pts3s
|0r O qerer, IsinbyertBIri oirte, 81 .0i !.
EseI esSQuer6rIFerdadero.. = q
s@ -ganQ Job sHi9fle 8 FeI
~ Las canciOnes andaluzas son alegres
come e sol que en- lsu cielo brilla. y iris
tes como Ell canto en- 81 desierto. Sedu-
cen q alma con sns dulzura Y dejan en-
ella, sinembargo. una melancolfa pro-
fund No tienen Ia algeria de la jo-
ia nj el yiyo movimiento de la seguidi-
lila. nj la fogosa imagen del amor, que
copia casi todos nuestros cantos popu-
iares. La fiesta dur6 hasta horas
bien avanzadas de la noche, dentro de
la mayor correction. Los ingleses que
daron encantados Y los espaholes una
vez mas persuadidos de la gracia y va
lor de sus mujeres.
A las siete de la mafiana del dfa si-.
guiente, tome ell tren correo para Ma
drid. iSaben ids 10 que es Madrid?
Pues, "de Madrid al CieIo y desde ALI
un agujerito, para yer Madrid" Pero,
"a hablaremos largo y tendido de La
Villa y COrte
4. Lopez MerjeIizG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Oncon1nonS Sense 4 Man Who Refused to cro.c Old
JOHN BLAKE ~ -

His advice was sought and followed IN
the Pence negotiations,
1t was a disappointment to Americans
that he did not come to the pnacn
Condemnation OF all Britons Bryce
knew the most about this country. and
had the deepest understanding Of 1t.
THE cable dispatches say that his
l. mind and body were active 10 the lasl
day of his life, which those who knew
him can we'll believe. Predictions were
his mental achievements in his Ufr
tims. Through sheer hard work rathc,,
than genius he rose TO a very high
place In the world Of literature ana
diplomacy, and never was a lnisdeed
laid TO his door.
lie lived long and remained youthful
because he was not afraid Of hard work
and kept his mind and body busy. Al
seventy, he could 0utw0lk most men Of
fifty. and outstudy most lnen of thirty,
Ills heart was always the heart Of II
young man. because he retained a young
mans interest in all created things,
from squirrels 10 Engs. long after h.,
hair and beard had whitencd.
Read his American Commonwealth
for u complete understanding Of tn
United States Government. Read hls
biography for an unfailing rule for
continuing to bs young through q long
lifetime. w
Copyri5It 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
q YEARS FOR HOLD-UP MEN
Sentenced for Attempting to Rob
Cobbler Last December

After being convicted by jury of
attempted robbery. John Schwab. alias
Lea Smith, 631 North Eleventh street,
and Howard Morse. 234l South Eighth
street, were sentenced by Judge Patter-
,on today to serve four to five years
III the Eastern Peritentiary.
Charles lIauser, a shoemaker. 261 l.
South Twelfth street, testified the de-
PENDANTS entered his shop December T.
and held him up. As they started 10
tie him in n chair, he said, he called
for help. Neighbors responded and the
inruderS fed, but were captured after
a chase.
Although the two men pleaded not
guilty. they later admitted on the stand
that llauSer's story was correct, and
explained that they had been lurcd into
the thing by tales of rich booty told
them by an unidentified man who said
he was Hauser's stepson.
The shoemaker said that instead OF
the 10000 supposed TO be in his shop
he actually had only 50 at the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
PRISONER ARGUES HIS OWN
CASE AND WINS LIBERTY
Wilmer Albright Leaves Peniten!
tlary After FiVe.Year Sentence

A personal appeal by Wilmer AL
bright, acting rs his own attorney be-
fore the State Supreme Court, won
freedom for Albright today when Chief
Justice Won MoSchzisker ordered his re-
lease from the Western Pcnitentiary.
Albright was preparing for a cunning
trip in November, 1915, when he quar-
relied with another hunter. State po-
lice intervened and one of the troopers
was shot and wounded by Albright.
In the Quarter Sessions Court in
Blair County, Albright was convicted
on three indictments and was sentenced
to not less than four and not more
than five years Imprisonment.
Recently. having completed the five.
year sentence. Albright demanded bis
liberty. He claimed the Court had i'm
posed a four TO five year sentence on
each indictment, TO run concurrently.
The Attorney Generals office and the
warden disputed this. asserting the
sentences were TO run consecutively,
making Il minimum of twelve years and
a maximum of fifteen years.
Albright obtained writ Of habcas
corpus and argued his case before the
States highest court. incidentally he
proved himself an exception to the old
adage that 1.-THE man who is his own
lawyer has a fool for client"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
ITO THE day Of his death the late Vis-
BY JOHN BLAKE

ITO THE day Of his death the late Nis'
L count Bryce was a young man. The
writer remembers him IN Washington,
ten years ago, when he was seventy"
four, swinging briskly up Connectitut
avenue on his morning walk. ~ the
corner OF [ street he stopped daily 20
feed squirrel OF his acQuaintan q
whose home was in tree in large
private door yard. ,
Every morning at nine the squirrel
was waiting on the fence rail Promptly
Mt five miautes past nine along came
the white bearded Ambassador with q
pocketful Of peanuts. lie and he
squirrel conversed for n few minutes
while the latter had his breakfast.
Sometimes the squirrel, still hungry,
would hop to the statesman's collar, and
explore his pockets for further nutrl-
Inent.
THE Ambassador would wait patient
L Iy for his little friend to discover that
hlg breakfast was strictly limited to
what was good for him. Then. with an
admoniton to be patient til the next
morning, he would resume his rupid
walk up the street.
Many things that might have aged
other men happened in the ten years
that followed. Niscount Bryce saw
his country plunged into war. and took
an important part in her counsels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
COULDN'T GET "JUlCE"
Investor in Liquid Electricity" Has
Promoter Arrested

Charging that he had paid 500 for
territorial rights and $50 for liquid
electricity" but had not received either.
John Jones, Of Bethlehem, caused the
arrest OF Charles FAULKNER 40 North
Robinson street, and Faulkner was held
in $500 bail by Magistrate Rcnshaw.
The charge against him is false pre-
lenses and fraudulent conversion.
Faulkner is said to have formerly
represented the Cradia Company Of
Texas. hiring agents mere to sell a
patented chemical for recharging stor-
age batteries. Jones charged that he
obtained the agency for the Bethlehem
territory from Faulkner and paid him
for $50 worth of the chemical to sell.
When neither the commission or the
G, .emicul was forthcoming he brought
the charges against Faulkner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
WARBURTON PLANS
TO AID DRUG USERS
Asks Judges Not to Send Hard
ened Criminals to House
of Correction
JURlSTS PROMISE HELP

Director Warburton today requested
the Judges of the Criminal Courts to
refrain from sending men with criminal
records TO the House Of Correction. He
asks that any there now be recommited
to other institutions.
The Director appeared in Judge Pat
terson's court with this request, and
said other Judges said they would be
glad to do so. The presence OF Grim
inals, he said. while lawful, interferes
with the work Of reclaiming drug ad-
diets and vagrants. Judge Patterson
said he would be glad to Cooperate, and
asked for list of men and women with
criminal records that he had sent to the
House of Correction, that he might re-
commit them.
The matter came up in tho case Of
benjamin Harvey, twenty five years
old, giving his address as the King
James Hotel. n lodging house. The man
was in pitiful condition from the use
of drugs admitted he had been an ad-
ict, and asked for chance TO pull
himself together and break the habit.
Director Wnrburton, who was pres
eut, said he would be glad TO take care
of the man ut the House OF Correction,
provided the prisoner did not have
criminal record.
Il believe we can successfully re-
claim these drug unfortunates If we are
relieved Of caring for the criminal
class he said. The addicts neccs-
sarily must suffer. because great deal
Of attention must be applied TO the
criminals" he said.
Il have made person investigation
Of the House Of Correction, and ! find
conditions there such that they require
immediate attention. I intend to carry
out the law to the very letter in the
conduct Of that institution, and in order
that ] can do this / want to be re-
licved Of the condition due to the pres
encc Of criminals there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
STACKHOUSE iNQUISITlVE
"Where Do They Get ~" Jersey
Jurlst Wants TO Know

where do they get it;" is the per.
Stackhousc. Nine men were before him
in Camden police court this morning
charged with IntoXication.
Nobody is selling it, and nobody Is
allowed to make il any more | wonder
where it all comes from tss Recorder
asked when lie saw the array in court =.
Among the replies that he got were !:
II was visiting some friends"
Il was introduced TO some home
made hooch."
1--WE bought ours in HlilNdclphIa."
II just took taste out Of friend ,
bottle"
The Recorder said 500 or ten days
in JAIL" to each prisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
3. T.
UUU-U-U-U-U

You measure dress goods in
yards. You measure distance in
miles. You measure the energy
value of food in calories. Just so
the heat-producing value of your
coal is measured in British
Thermal Units (B. T. U.s..
In American coal you get the
very highest percentage of B.
T. U.'s-the greatest heating
value-because American is the
very BEST coal we can buy.
We buy from the BEST mines
and pay more for their top grade
than sources less reliable charge
for so-called standard grades of
Anthracite.
When you buy American coal you are
getting the MOST HEAT YOUR noney
can buy. AmertcGn's ~ yards insure
prompt service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Atter.Dinner Tricks


A penny Is borrowed, and without
any one noting the date, it Is laid be-
meath a handkerchief. The performer
reaches under, feels the coin, names the
date, and then brings 1t out. His guess
is found TO be correct, and IL attributed
TO his remarkable sense of touch. -
The secret is another penny, belong
ing to the performer, which he pre-
viously slipped beneath the handker
chief. He knows the date on his own
coin, and it is that coin which he draws
out. The other coin is picked up with
the handkerchief and pOckctrd, while
the performers coin is returned TO the
party who lent the original penny.
OF course. the coins must look alike as
to age. for II may be that new coin
is offered whereas the performer has
only an old one TO substitute. Be pre-
pared with both 4 new and an old
penny,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Wed in Mayor Moore's Office

Colonel Robert Mcybcrt. Scranton,
elnndeon OF the founder of that city,
vas married Saturday afternoon in the
Mayors private Office to Mrs. Sara
Muifctt. New York. 1t had been iu-
,rnlcd that Mayor Moor'. who il a close
friend of Colonel Meybcrt, shou d "rr-
form the ceremony, but in his absence
the bonds were tied by Magistrate ltcI
shaw.