davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22
St. JOhnsbury Center

Miss Margaret Coveny is spend
ing three weeks vacation at her
fathers home.
Miss Cecil Annis and her broth
er, Clovis and Edward Lounberg
motored from Springfield, Mass,
and are visiting their grandparents,
M. and Mrs. Maurice Paige and
other relatives.
Mrs. Mary TWombly of Lebanon
N. H., is visiting her son, M. d.
Twombly.
Miss Nora Heath of Sutton was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22
GALLUP MILLS
eh9Fe'hl9 E2 10 Syta ia q r. r. 2 Hsl

William z. Tyler formerly a
resident of st. Johnsburv died at
his home in Gallup Mills last We'd
nesday, Aug. IS, after a long and
painful illness. aged So.
Besides a wife and daughter he
leaves one brother and two sis
tiers to mourn his loss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22
YANTgEG' LITTLE
\ AV.gGyES WCNDER
CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion,
IaSysva~-t.s 1vry F,1ytcF;Doftnn

AEyapE 1Il+ 8l-N SOlIaLEpdItUII
90 Genie ~ Druggists below or from
Jacques CaosJltg 80, H. X. FlSytsburss, NY,
w. b. Eastman, st. Johnsbury: % b.
Cutting and San, Concord; Chas. H. CO.
burn. West Burke; Julian p. Laughlm,
Barnet: W. II. Buck, Wells River; VIM.
II. Saunders, LyndOnyillc; Fred d. Pierce
Barton: 0. a. Austin, Orleans; Bly's
Pharmacy, Newport; w. II. Brown, Derby
Line; f. G. Smith. East HarGwick; Al
kert f. Cox, Hardwick; f. }. Wheeler.
Morrisvlle; p. 3. MacDowell, johnson;
Elliott Drug Co., Bcecher Falls: +. h,
Mann and Co, Woodsvilie: F. W. bangs,
Lisbon; Woodman Drug Co., Littleton;
Elliott rug Co., Groveton; John c. HUTCH
ms Co, Stratford; George W. Dickson,
COIebrook; Guy l.. ShOrey, Gorham; Miles
]. Mllien, Berlin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-22

j., formerly q resident Of ST.
Johnsbmy, is wishing friends in
this village.
Miss Mable Grey has returned
from TowNen, .iaryland, where
she held Il position as teacher of
ants at the Maryland state Normal
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - Miss
Kittye Steele Walker, probably the
only female transportation expert
employed by a railway, will have
charge of the routing of trains for
delegates to the fourth annual con-
vention of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. which will be held here
July 1915.
Miss Walker is passenger repre-
sentative of the Ocean Steamship
line and during the war was with
the Railroad Administration in At
lanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
BUSINESS ON
THEUP GRADE
Coal and Railroad Strikes
the Only Threats, Wash
ington Says
WARN AGAINST
TRADE EXCESSES

WASHINGTON. July S. Omitted
Press Business is booming again
the Department OF Commerce re-
ported today.
Statistics for May. Just completed.
show that the tide OF prosperity is
rising steadily. Out OF AZ industries
tabulated during May. 3s showed In
creases in production over April.
The department issued a warn
ing against business men practlcing
"excesses" during the period OF
prosperity. pointing out that just
such "excesses cause periods OF de-
preston"
The coal and railroad strikes con
stltute the only threat 10 better busi-
ness, the department stated. Fun
damental conditions, however. are
favorable. the survey pointed out.
The agricultural system Is particu
larly good; building is having the
biggest boom II has ever known and
Il is carrying along with II many
allied Industries the report stated.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
TO BURY DROWNED
YOUTH TOMORROW

The funeral OF Ralph J. Pum-
phrey Is. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Pumphrey, 2O3 West Nine
teenth street, who lost his life bv
drowning on Sunday afternoon in tho.
bfandywine, near ThOmpson's
Bridge, will be held from his par
ents' residence at 10 o'clock 6eltv
umel tomorrow morning. Interment
VIII be made at Riyerview cemetery
Young Humphrey was ENJOYING an
outing in company with his father.
who Is a DUPONT empIoye. and a
number OF boy companions. While
they were in bathing. Mr.. Pumph-
rey said he would go get his motor
car ready for the return trip 10 this
city. Suddenly, he heard a cry for
help and rushed back to the bank OF
the Brandywine just In time 70 see
his son sinking for the last time.
The father plunged into the stream
and strove vainly to reach his son
and save him. II IS believed tho
youth was caught in a minaturs
whirlpool and sucked under. His
body was found after lengthy
search by young man named Lind
say. employed by the Jessup and
Moore paper mills.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MUST REMOVE
POLE awnings
Street Directors Say They
Must Be Down BY
Saturday
COMMISSION MEN
TO HAVE HEARING

The question OF pole awnings over
the sidewalks OF the city pavements
were again discussed at the meeting
OF the Street and Sewer Directors
this morning. Clerk OF the Market
McAteer reported nearly all avn
ings along the curb market streets.
Madison, King and Lincoln streets.
down or replaced with drop avn
ings. He informed the directors that
he was experiencing little difficulty in
getting them removed except at the
Market House, at Third street and
South OF it on King street. While
several Objectionable awnings re-
main Mr.. McAteer said the proprie-
tors had given him their assurance
they would be removed as soon as
the maker OF their new drop avn
ings had them ready to put up.
These promises have been so con-
tinuous that the patience OF the di-
rectors have been exhausted and the
clerk was instructed to inform all
owners where the objection
able awnings exist. they must be re-
moved by Saturday OF this week.
A time for hearing the commission |
men of East Fourth street who have |
petitioned the directors to be allow
ed to keep their present curb pole
awnings in position for this season
at least, will be set for the near fu-
ture.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
REPORT BRAZILIAN
ARMY In REVOLT

BUENOS AIRES. July 5. (United
Press. AN unconfrmed report was
received here today that the Brazil
ian army had revolted at l a. m.
today.
No messages had been received
from Rio De Jeneiro when this dis
patch was filed at 1920 p. m.
Last Monday Marshal Fonseca,
commanding general OF the Brazil
ian army. and former President. was
arrested at Rio De Janelro by or
der Of the government. but was re-
leased a few hours later.
on the same day a decree Issued
by President Pessoa closed the mil
itary club at Rio de Janeiro for six
months. The decree reprimanded
Marshal Fonseca. who was president
Of the club. for his attitude during
recent troubles in the state Of Per-
nambuco
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Fight GARDENS
DELAY TONIGP'
Home Buyers To Hold n
Meeting in Protest &
Treatment n
MAY SEEK AID FROM
DELAWARE SENATORS

Arrangements were perfected to-
day for the mass meeting tonight by
purchasers Of properties at Unior
Park Gardens There Is every indi-
cation OF a large attendance and a
lively session.
While the meeting has been CALI
ed for the residence Of ]. A. Byram.
2l24 Linden street. should the thron<
prove too large 1t will be moved "a
the Silverbrook NJ. E. Church. cor
ner OF Lancaster and woodlawn ave-
nues. Permission for use of the
church was obtained today.
Although Eugene Cornell repre-
senting A. VI. Greenfield, Philadel-
phia realtor, who took over the an
tire Gardens tract from the United
states Shipping Board uno-r a
blanket deed and mortgage given
Continued on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
The Bonus Vote Killer
(From the New York Herald)

As vote
res the Mccumber scheme
the United States
North Dakota j..
that carries elections craftsmanship;
elections
ready the limit
McCumber the
public the raid poison
when he finds that the thing
welcontested doesn't help candidate but
kills him.
Five billions OF dollars taxpayers
did them
economzng with the pubics takes
on big saher bonus schemes
ndefensbe defeat the primaries and
elections
explaining his defeat puts
the that he did the votes
the barganed for He
that they them
who has been the hottest hackers OF
the raid the personal danger Of
playing deadly
in the farm which he he
Government must get the economy
basis OF a business hard times And that
looking every account. also
ting
1T may necessary
the Government account and half billion
dollars deficit the fiscal beginning
July l."
before the
maybe will again the the
Of
the billions of dollars
om raid the Treasury niquy
Of country will
people than viii gain
grabbers-EdoraL
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
BACK To Mines
EARLY is HOPE
Cabinet Officers Expect to
Force Agreement Before
Next Monday
LESS THAN IS
DAYS SUPPLY NOW

WASHINGTON. July s. Omitted
Press) - Strong pressure was
brought 10 hear today on the an
thracite section OF President Hard
ing's coal peace conference for re-
sumption Of hard coal production
within the next ten days.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
and Secretary OF Labor Davis hope
10 have the anthracite men reach
al agreement TO call of the strike
BY the time the bituminous section
icconvenes here next Monday. An
agreement by the hard coal men
may swing the soft coal men INTO
line. the two cabinet members be-
lieve. The hard coal mon resume
their conference tomorrow.
Representatives OF the bituminous
operators and the hard coal miners
today stated they were prepared to
discuss their differences next Mon
day in a spirit OF friendllness and
hope"
II. ID. Warriner. Philadelphia op-
orator and District President Will
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
DENIES HE SHOT
AT PATROLMAN
Camence and Aiken Also
Deny Breaking Into
LeiboWitz Store
EACH ARE HELD
UNDER 81, 900 BOND

on a charge of breaking and en-
tering the Leibowitz store. 6 and s
East Third street. early Monday
morning. Walter ]. Aiken and John
Camence. known as Trenton Jack, "
were held in $1,000 bail each by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. The court re-
served decision on the charge of as
sault against Camence, who is al
legged 70 have shot at Patrolman
Rodenheiser.
The two defendants. who were
not represented by counsel, pro-
duced about eight witnesses in an
effort to prove an alibi
officer Rodenheiser testified tina
when he saw two men carrying Suit
cases in Market street. near Second,
about 1855 o'clock. he became sus
picious and followed them. They
Ignored his two calls to wait 8
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE
OF WAY MEN
STAY ON JOB
Agree Not To Strike PEND
ing New Conference
With r. r. Owners
SEE NEW BLOW TO
SHOP CRAFTS UNIO

CHICAGO. July 5-CUnited Pref
Striking railroad shopmen m
fight their battle against the
riers alone.
The brother OF maintenance OF
employees 100000 strong. has ayr
not TO strike pending negotietioN
with the railroads.
The decision OF the brotherhr 4
was announced by Edward F. Ora 4
president. after an all day copJr
ence with the United States RaYr5ad
Labor Board yesterday.
CRADLES action IS seen in railroad
circles here today as damaging
blow to the cause OF the 400.00b shop
employees who left their posts last
Saturday on Instructions from Bert
NJ. Jewell. head OF the union.
Cradle said he would at cnce or
der his chairman TO seek peaceful
adjustment OF difiiculties with tho
carriers"
Credit for preventing the strike OF
the maintenance OF way employees
was generally given 70 Ben Hooper.
former Governor OF Tennessee and
chairman OF the railroad board.
Hooper. who prevented a strike OF
railroad employees last October, has
been tlreless in his efforts 10 smooth
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
.R.R.STRIKERS
REPORT MORE
ACCESSIONS
Officials and Union Chiefs
Fail to Agree on Num-
Der Out, However
WORKER SAYS HE
WAS RESTRAINED

Although officials Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company insisted
today that there was little change
in the situation. leaders of the
striking shop craft workers de-
clared they had gained 35 more
strikers this morning. which added
10 $50 previously registered at the
Labor Temple made a total OF 617
who are out at the Todd's Cut
shops.
The railroad company's report
for the shift at the shops which
went on duty at Z o'clock Standard
time this morning was that 81 men
out OF S72 had failed 10 report in
the back" or repair shops. while
62 out OF 162 had not reported at
the roundhouse.
At the Thurlow yards II car in
spectors have quit. Twenty-nine
men at Delmar while conditions. the
officials declared were normal at
Perryvllle. Clayton and Lamokin. A
number OF wOrkmen who volunteer
ed for work at Delmar. 1t was stated
were sent there this morning.
II was stated AT the OllceS OF lue
Pennsylvania Railroad Company this
morning that the company would
refuse to treat with the men now on
strike. Notices were sent 10 them,
on Saturday. advising them that the
company takes their absence from
work as an indication that they have
left the company's employ.
The men are instructed to call at
the division treasurer's Office and get
the pay due them. But, according 10
union officials. the men are being
asked to sign releases which practi-
cally releases the company from any
obligation 10 deal with them as mem
bers OF their respective unions. The
men, It is claimed, are refusing to
Continued on Page Twelye1
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
mont. Look through the classified
advs and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two war tax paid to see
the special production, The Night
Rose at the Majestic. and Buster
Keaton. IN The Playhouse" and
Mabel Ballil. in "Other Women's
ClothoA." at the arcadia. Thursday
night. See page is today.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
SAY DRINK OR
drug KILLED
WAR VETERAN
Harry Wilson, Farm Work
er, Dies Alone i'm Mar
ket st. House
FRIENDS RETURN TOO
LkTE TO SAVE HIM

Harry Wilson. 40. a white farm
worker OF Christlana hundred. died
IN the Delaware Hospital last night
after bei-g in an unconscious condi-
tion in a third floor room OF the house
us Market street from 10 o'clock
yesterday morning until 10 o'clock
last night.
Wilson had been absent from the
farm for two days and is said to have
been located by his companion yes
terday morning, who summoned a
physician.
Thinking Wilson would recover Il
is said he was left in the room TO
sleep off what was thought to be a
condition caused by drink. Friends
returning last night 10 take him
home found that his condition
was serious. DR.. r. S. McBirney.
who was ummoned. rushed the
man TO the Deaware Hospital. Death
followed a few minutes after he
reached the hospital The death
was reported to Deputy Coroner
Nichols who removed the body to the
morgue.
DR.. McBlrney Immediately report
ed the case 10 Police Captain Kel
leher and Detective Wallace wa
sent out TO investigate. Captain Of
Detectives Benson said this morn
ing that death was probably due TO
excessive use OF whisky or drugs.
Wilson served in the Canadian
Army and later enlisted in the Unit
ed State Army. While serving In
the intelligence hands OF the service
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
CELEBRATION
IS DELAYED
BY RAINFALL
independence Day Program
Cut Short Yesterday, To
Be Concluded Tonight
ATHLETIC EVENTS
AT FAIRGROUNDS

wilmington elaborate commun-
fly independence Day celebration
which was cut short yesterday by
rain. will be completed-weather
permitting-at Baynard Athletic
Field tonight.
Beginning at 100 there will be
a concert by the Philharmonic Band,
under direction of ]. Norris Robin
son, followed by a community sing.
fireworks. flag lowering ceremony
and exhibition. Brigadier-General
Frederick S. Dickson. who was to
have been the orator at the exer-
cises last evening. was obliged TO go
South 10 fill other engagements.
In spite Of the rain yesterday
afternoon, the Lions Club held its
flag raising at the field. J. Edmund
Fuller. president OF the club, for
mally presented the handsome en-
blem given by the organization, 10
Park Superintendent Mack. who re-
ceived il in behalf Of the Park Com
mission. Samuel II. Baynard. presi-
dent OF the commission, acted as
master OF ceremonies, and the flag
was put aloft amid cheers of the
little group OF weather-defying pat
riots assembled about the big staff. |
A feature of tonight's community !
sing, which will be led by William /
p. White. will be the song our /
Flag composed by Mrs. Z. Reese i
Ort, of this city. Mrs. William I
Woodmancy will sing the stanzas
and the chorus viii be given by the
crowd. Accompaniment will be pro-
vided By the band, ---.
While wet grounds yesterday
Continued on Page Twelve.J
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MOTHER OF IS
SHOT AT Dance
Jack Coleman, Wilmington
Negro, Accused of Her
Murder at Cecilton
"STUMP" FARRA
is ALSO v OUNDED
specIal 70 Id EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Ju'y 5-Drawing a
revolver when charged with picking
pockets, Jack Coleman, Negro. OF
Wilmington is alleged 10 have start
ed shooting at a Negro dance at
Cecilton late last night. The first
bullet fired is said 10 have struck
Mrs. Ella Harris. mother OF 13 chill
dren and she fell dead. the bullet
plowing through her brain. Cole
man still holding the crowd OF dane
ers at bay is said TO have started
from the building firing. One of
the bullets. it Is aid. hit stump"
Farra. another Negro in the side.
As the woman and man fell to the
Continued on Page Twelvel
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
MILLER AFTER
DYEPATENTS
Alien Property Chief to
Make Demand on Chem
ical Foundation
SUIT WILL FOLLOW
REFUSAL TO COMPLY

WASHINGTON. July Omitted
Press) A written demand that the
Chemical Foundation. Inc. return
to the government hundreds OF Ger
man patents and copyrights sold to
It. Will be made Immediately. Alien
Property Custodian Miller announc-
ed today. This action will be in
accordance with President Harding's $
request that properties sold this
company at a reduced rate" be
regained by the government. II the
corporation refuses. legal steps will
be taken TO assure the return. Miller
said.
The demand will be submitted 10
Attorney General Daugherty for
CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
HUBBY sought
Girl, NOT WORK
Mrs. McCallister Punched
After Pulling Rivals
Hair
ARREST HUSBAND
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Instead Of going in search OF work
this morning as he said he intended
Romney II. McCallister. met a girl
Mrs. McCallister testified. when her
husband was given a hearing in City
Court this morning on a charge OF
assault and battery on her.
Mrs. McCallister said she was sus-
picious OF her husbands intentions
and followed him. She said that
after she accosted him with the girl
who was a friend Of the family, her
husband hit her in the mouth. Her
lip, as n result of the blow. was cut.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
FAMILY In AUTO
SMASH BUT SAFE

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Rash. 3O5
West Twelfth street. their daughter
in-law. Mrs. zenia Rash, and her
two small children, 7Os Kirkwood
street, and Mrs Francis Thatcher
1912 w. Tenth street. started for
Betterton, Nd, yesterday morning
in Mr.. Rash's new Oakland touring
car. When near Iron Hill. they
were caught in collision with two
other cars. Mr.. Rash's car was
thrown to one side OF the road and
wrecked. and the occupants thrown
against a telegraph pole. but for
tunatciy nore was seriously injured.
Tho other cars escaped with slight
damage.
Mr.. Rash was aided by occupants
OF the o.hcr cars IL getting his car
back into the road. and after MAX
ing repairs. returned to this city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

Approximately forty persons
were killed and more than $50
injured in the country's Fourth
Of July celebration. according to
reports TO the United Press.
New York. where children fir
ed hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth Of fire works. led the
country with IL dead and 145
injured.
Drownings at bathing beaches
in various parts OF the country
also added TO the toll.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
SHIPS HIT OFF
QUEBEC, CREWS SAFE

QUEBEC, CAN. July 5. Omitted
Press THE crew Of the Donaldson
Line steamer Orthea was transferred
TO the steamer Airdale. following a
collision last night. radio messages
advised today.
The Orthea settled rapidly. IL is
feared the vessel will block the
channel The accident occurred in
the St. Lawrence River. 30 miles
east Of here. The Orthea is a
freighter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
Many Killed by FHelUorks;;
Others Do1Uned on Fourth .

NEW YORK. July 5.-(United
Press)-Eleven deaths and injuries
to more than As persons was the
toll claimed by Fourth OF July cele-
brations, according to a police check
today.
Four men were drowned and one
man died of heart disease while
bathing at local beaches.
A woman and two boys were kill
ed in automobile accidents. The
dead are John Kennedy. Joseph Ed
wards and Mrs. Frederick Schon
hacker.
Ralph Reynolds, %. was killed
and his body shattered to pieces as
he rammed powder from a giant
cracker into a rusty gun.
Mary Diruzias. Z. was shot and
killed by her fve-year-old brother
Tony when he pointed a revolver at
her and pulled the trigger.
Thomas VanDine shot and killed
his brother George while they were
playing Indian.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

IN IRELAND
NOW FADES
Republicans Raise White
Flag After Hamman
Hotel is StOrmed
DE VALERA WOUNDED.
ESCAPES CAPTURE

LONDON, July 5 Omitted Press)
The Irish rebel garrison holding
out in the Gresham Hotel surreD-
dered this afternoon according "a
Evening News. Dublin correspond
ent.
LONDON. July 5.-(United Press. }
The Free State provisional gov
ernmeDt intends to issue a national
call to arms tomorrow a dispatch
carried by the press association from
Dublin stated today.
LONDON, July Omitted Press).
Irish rebels hoisted the white flag
OF surrender when fire broke out in
the Hamman Hotel. hut fired on the
Free Staters who rushed 10 make
the capture. according to Dublin cor
respondent OF the Evening Star.
BELFAST, July Omitted Press)
Unknown raiders swooped down
on a bank In Tullamore today and
shot and killed Thomas Mitchell. the
manager.
KINGSToWN. Ireland. July s
(United Press). gangs Of
| andits and insurgents. including
-ish mountain girls carrying re-
and blackjacks, were round
ed up and captured in the hills OF
County Wicklow today by Free State
troops.
The bands had been Invading
in the valleys descending
from the mountains in swift night
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
No Holiday Fires

The police ambulance did not
have a cali yesterday. nor were
any OF the fire companies called
upon to extinguish fire.
In this respect the Fourth OF
July was a record breaker in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
WILKES BARRE.

WILKES BARRE. Omitted
Press) Fifteen persons were more
or less injured in Fourth Of July
celebrations.
ALBANY. n. Y. Omitted Press. J.
Three persons are dead and 25 suf-
fering injuries as a result of In
dependence celebrations.
BAY SHORE, y. Y. Omitted
Press Virginia Rrown. 2. smiled
at physicians wro Gathered about
her bedside TO remove 20 calibre
bullet from her brain.
The child was playing on the lawn
II front Of her home yesterday when
suddenly she fell. Her mother rush.
ed TO her aid. and was informed by
the little girl that her head ached."
When taken to the hospital the
little girl was conscious. An X-Ray
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

PHILADELPHIA, (United Press)
-Lucius Gray. s. had part OF his
cheek blown away yesterday when
he placed a frecracker in his mouth.
His action was the result Of a dare
of chums.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
ToDAY,s Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...63 1901 p. NJ. .6S
1000 A. NJ. ga 100 p. NJ. .6s
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

1OST-New pair OF brown oxford shoes
juno 2S;h Reward II returned TO
1880 King St july3-2t
IOST-Ea stern Star pin. between
Tenth and Monroe Sts. and Delaware
Trust Bldg. Reward. 500 Monroe St.
jy5-1t.
CONTINUED on Page Ti.teen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

PITTSBURGH. Omitted Press. y
Three children and two men were
shot and seriously injured in Fourth
of July celebrations here.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
1540-i54I.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-05
DIJSE.
! S9,4S0

Journal.
public sale
rect resi-
Mary -E-
was pur-
for Mrs.
town. for,
Education
I the re-
as presi-.
Hall AM
A1essrs.
the hold
lrd.
|<E. 7
|ollins. ex--
this city
|ap Of. a
Expect to-
today.
|ork, they /
on thslrJ
|e, and SE
10 the S1|
|enselyes
|gagiDg IN |
ing and |
rtihcates |
lcials all |