davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Irish
Rebels Are Slain

DUBLIN. MAY ia.-Three insur-
gents were KILLED and several
wounded. when special ceinatablea
AZ Newly County Down. n union
ist disiiact. attacked q hall where
IL was alleged bombing instructions
were being given the rebels.
A party OF constahlea had been
attacked Just previous TO the as
sault on the naii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
DENIES
,L.OvE LETTERS ARE
/. ) MRS. ST|LLMAN' s
lays Detective Never
Gave Him $4,000
I for Missives

4 MONTREAL, May is.-Frcd
t9auvais tonight reiterated 10 the
nited Press omphatical dental.
hat he had received from Mrs.
fkmrs A. SULLIVAN passionate love
Ietters. a. alleged By Stillman y
Rttorncy In the famous divorce suit
ttl foughkeepsie.
The young Indian guide. who was
d 3-essed nattily in n nov. neat blue
|diit carrying a stylish spring top
|etni also repudiated alleged tcst.-
|nlony Of Edmond Leigh. New York
hdtectivc, that $4,000 had hoc "a
HAid Beauvais for -four love n.,sa.
Entd 20 have been written by Mrs
|Stillmsn.
'working himself almost into a
frenzy when shown excerpts from
the alleged letters. BOauvais
shouted;
IT'S all a ile. I never received
from Mrs. StiilmNn any letters
containing such phrases al I love
every poTe In your skin, on My
dear. | am dead for you or When
can we get marriedf'"
Then. calmly, AN the iettc.s !
received from Mrs. SULLIVAN wore
such az an employer would writ.
20 an empioye.
lie said all letters from Mira
Ailliman EXCEPT . few had been
burned and that Il was impossible
thai any Of them could have fallen
UNTO the hands Of St.liman's at
tsgrney.
Beauvais expressed great in
dlEnatlon at the recent charges
aEal-Et him.
IA, ,u.u,, ch.rs.s have h.c,,
made against me that I am getting
used 10 u. | never met Leigh nor
anyone clfe that even asked me to
soil letters 7 deny every worn OF
that story from siiiimans attor-
nava n ia all hunk -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Mrs. sTiLi.MAN HAS
RESTED HIsR CAST.

PORCH Ik EEfHlf, MAY Ia 80
kirs James A. stlliman has rested
flrr case In the famous Htillman III
force miit and h. ready for the YER
liet Of Referee Daniel J. Gleason
ID was learned tonight from
Holm J.. Mack, guardian OF Baby
fsuy. whose legitimacy was asuslied
Nv James A. stiilman. that Mrs.
ftilnan considers she has won and
d. confident the decision viii be In
her favor.
Both sides have agreed II VIII
not be necessary 10 call hand writ
ing experts 10 testify with reFad TO
the four alleged love letters which
are said 20 have been sold 10 the
pialntlff by fred Heauvnia. Indian
guide and correspondent. Referee
Gleason intimatsd he did not care
for expert teatimony on the letters.
the authenticity Of which IL denied
By Mrs stiilman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
4ExAs EHIrTs coNaREssMaS

Quinn Williams. Decatur. was
elected today 10 flil out the unex :
pired term % Congressman Lu-
cien W Parrish. carrying ma
iority cf the cuuntlns in the dln-
trict. according 20 returns tonight
=. L. Morgan was running second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
l Killed, S Hurt
By Electric Shock

ROME, Ga. Ma i3.--One man
was killed and five were seriously
injured here late thla afternoon
when structural steel with which
they were ererting a building came
in contract with a $500 volt trans
mission line.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
SIS ELECTRO-CONDITE
FREE!
Clarifies, Mellows, Puriies,
Ages

all liquids, perfumes, homemade
beverages, etc. Makes water fit for
drinking in few minutes. Dissol
yes Yeast, Nothing used but Elec-
tricity and our Condite.
Equals 20 Years in Barrel.
We specialize in Rapid Liquid
Filters and Flavoring Extracts.
Try a case of our Canadian Flaw
oring Extracts, $500 per case of
any twelve favors. Each bottle
will flavor one gallon of your IA
vorite. Goods shipped from Cana
da or U. S. Money back guaran-
teed if not satisfied. Ask for free
sample of our Fusel-Oil Removing
Compound.
Write for FREE CoNDIT
OF F Err and our Illustrated cat
alogue with everything in this line
from A. to z. "Proof Testers" 81.
Act Quiek--Free Offers Expire
This Month.
BOTTLERS' SUPPLY CO.
Dept. c.
400 E. 148th ST., New York City
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs Levi Hopkins was called
here from Portland, Me-, by
the death of her grand-daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph McCar-
thy's baby.
Mrs Chas Currier was called
Saturday to Gorham, N H. by
the serious illness of her father,
Timothy Hurley.
Bernardine Sargent went last
Wednesday, to Colebrook, N H
Where she has position with
Gordon's orchestra.
, Mrs Jess Wallace, Mrs John
Sloan and daughter, Mrs Eli
son Riggie and Mrs C J Des-
landers, were visitors in Berlin,
Thursday.
D w Scribner, wife and son
Aubrey, returned Sunday from
Biddeford, Me-, where he has
been employed the past two
months.
Jack Goodman returned re-
Gently to Island Pond, after
spending a part of the winter
in California.
Mrs George Vantine and
granddaughter, of Nashua, N
H, were in town a part of last
week visiting her son Donald
Vantine and family.
Maurice Smith has this week
walked to the Rexall Store, the
first time for several months.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McCar-
thy are sorrowing over the
death of their little daughter,
Lucy Hilda, who died Saturday
aged seven months. She sleeps
sweetly amid a profusion of
lovely flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Elvin Boulds are
visiting Mrs Bould's relatives
near Malone, N. Y.
Mrs Freda Ellis has been SER
ious i'll the past week, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Adam Danforth.
Albie Wentworth and daugh
ter, Alice, attended the funeral
of Mr. Wentworth's grandfatn.
er, John Lovejoy, in West Mi
Ian, last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Things We Think

A New York woman dyed
her cat, and then the cat died.
Two pints used to make a
quart, but now sometimes half
a pint will make a funeral.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. w.
H. Hays will bring about a
greater improvement in the
moving pictures than he secur-
ed in the postal service.
The bolshevists may hate us,
but they are willing to eat our
bread.
Those Idaho bank robbers
who got only eleven cents
found that the safe wasn't
what it was cracked up to be.
The stand that some of the
Congressman took on the bonus
question may handicap them in
their race next summer.
When you get mad, count
one hundred, and by the time
you get thru you may be mad
enough to do something about
| it.
1t is claimed tia. there are
nearly 100000 unemployed
persons in this country, not
counting those on the govern
ment payroll.
The best thing about the
free verse is that you don't
have to read it unless you want
to.
What the country needs is
another administration that
will deliver the goods and will
promise a full dinner pail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Never Wants Anything Else

81 tried many different kinds Of
cough medicine" writes Mrs E K Oh
son, 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior, Wis,
but / never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. l used if for
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has aways done fine work.
Foley's is pure, wholesome and abso
lutely safe remedy for the relief of
colds, coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and it checks
snezzing and snuffing.
For Sale by John W. Thurston, Drug
gist, Main St., Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Last FssiIna u satlsfaeslen.

Postmaster Chance told the XII
wants club last week how he tooH
an examination TO get his first pro-
motion In government service.
He entered as q messenger One
day he happened to look into room
and saw about thirty people bending
over tables.
"What are they dong2" he asked
'They are taking an examination
for promotion" he was told. Don't
you want to try?'
If they we're trying to play Joke
on NJ. O. Chance of Illinois he called
their bluff.
He went in, took the examination
and later was told that he Nus the
only one promoted.
81 ten YOU, / felt pretty wwr" de-
CluruG Postmaster Chance. ... fling
the time, until they told na.... fhe
others had taken the examination for
promotion to $1.cOo and tul had
been the only one to take I've pvam-
Iuation for promotion to In3"-
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
More Electric Lights.

During 1921 the increase In residen-
tlal electric lighting customers In the
United States was 1901. 100, according,
to survey just completed Of re-
ports from electric light and power
companies throughout the country.
This brings the total number of resi-.
Dental lighting customers up to s.
67,G00 or more than double the num-
Der in 1915, when only 100000 fam
lilies had electric lights in their homes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
GAME IN ARCTIC ABUNDANT
Hunters havs Had the Best Season
They Hsvs Enjoyed fer the
Last Twenty Ysara

According to mail advices from
Nome, Alaska, this Is the periodic year
Of abundant wild animal life In the
Arctic regions.
Early winter, with tremendously
large ice foes In the Behring sea,
gave the natives of Kutsebue sound
the most profitable polar bear hunting
in 20 years. More of these animals
have been shot or killed to date than
for many years combined. Only in
exceptionally severe winters does this
nomad of the Arctic abound so far
south. Accordingly Northwest Alas
kans prepared for long, cold winter.
The white king of the northern
regions Is combined hunter-sailor-
hobo. He has no fixed habitat, but
goes where game Is most plentiful,
coming down with the ice pack from
the North when the seal. walrus and
whale move.
Unlike any other animal, the polar
bear keeps to the ice, and will seek
shore only when cut off from open
water. 1t Is the best swimmer of the
animal world. Loose-jointed, I'M
calmly, silly looking, with a skin that
fits badly, the creature is, however,
very fleet footed.
No game laws will ever guard the
great polar bear, for he lives in a
region little frequented by human
beings and keeps entirely out of sight.
Every 20 years or oftener severe
winter will induce them to travel 1000
miles southwark and thus become the
victims of the long-distance rifles of
the hunters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Buryg the Body Another Starvation Fields
Aenandropo Aenia-captain Paxoo Hbien tnpl

The first complete semi-official ac-
count Of conditions in Transcaucasfan
Russia, contained in the Report Of
the American Commission Of five
members sent out by the Near East
Relief. and published in part in Tho
Nation, has been made public in fun.
1t states that in Armenia conditions
have been found shocking. indeed far
worse than present conditions in the
Volga district of Russia"
The immediate cause for the pres
ent acute famine situation in Arme-
nia," the Commission goes on to state,
was the destruction Of some 40 viii
lagos by the invading Turks, from
which the populations were driven and
whence all beasts Of burden, agricul-
tural ard household implements and
furniture were removed by the inva-
ders. The evacuation of this portion
of Armenia did not take place until
April q. 1921, too late for any extern
Sive crop to be put in, even had the
peasants the draught animals and the
IMPLEMENTS to plough and SOW the
around"
According to this Report there are
~ rough total of about 100000 home
'~Ss refugees in Armenia now facing
u '1ter "a. '>0''' '~ci OF tho 50 h1O
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09

towns by far the greater part were
actually starving. when observed by
this Commission early in August.
Children were lying dead In the streets
and the sick and fnfrm were dying
in great numbers daily. Cholera had
set in and was making havoc, partly
due to the reduced resistance to dis
ease of those suffering from hunger"
The Commission states that the
American Near East Relief is the only
agency which stands between the
whole population of this country and
death this winter.
Two relief ships loaded with the
corn the farmers of the west are burn
ing or feeding to the hogs would see
the people of an entire nation through
the winter" declared Capt. Paxton
Hibben, secretary of the Commission.
President Harding. in his message to
Congress, has said: 1T seems to me
we should be Indifferent to our heart
promptings, and out of accord with
the spirit which acClaims the Christi
mastide, if we do not give out of our
national abundance to tighten this
burden Of woe upon people biame!aSs
and helpless in famine's peril
I'VE in America can save a whole
neONe v'i'" ''e'ir" il or miSSi:.: 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
L A K EVIEW LIVERY
Day and Night Service
Al Standish, Prop.
Phone 1874 Island Pond, VT
Seven Year Later

Norfolk, n. Y. Dec 1908
A. j. Phillips, Norwood, N. Y:
My Dear Sir--I take this opportuni-
ty to remind you that it has been sew
en- years since l took your A. J. P.
Rheumatic Cure. 1t took the rheu-
matism entirely out of my arm and
am very happy to say that it has new,
err returned in over seven years.
am glad to know that so many others
are using the remedy. Yours ror cor
tinued success. E. E. Bastian. Fol
Sale by Bosworth Store Co., Island
Pond, vt adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

accident, as it was, he received
a hard blow in the face, and
a bad shaking up.
Mrs Lizzie Foster is slightly
improved, after severe strug-
gle with the extreme weakness,
which follows the grip.
Patsey COTE was called to
Berlin recently by the critical
condition of his brother, Jerry
| Coffee, who has been i'll for
some time. The latest new
states he has rallied, and seems
to be slowly recovering.
Chariot and Alice Paquette
were in Sherbrook Saturday.
Mrs Chas Lapointe of Char
lesion spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs Herrin.
Elmer Cabana of Buffalo, N
Y, was in town on business Sat-
urday.
Born-March 4, 1922, to Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Flood, son.
Isadore Stern left Friday for
New York City to assist his
mother, to buy the spring mer-
chandise for Stern Brothers.
The Mousseau block was
raided Saturday by five officers
and found nothing doing"
Mrs Beatrice Cooling of Cam
den, N J, and Miss Lucille Hob
son of Washington, D C, re-
turned to their homes Saturday
DR.. Sarah Hobson started
Saturday for her home in Chic
ago.
LIB Jones and C A Jefts
were called to attend Federal
Court at Burlington Monday.
Mrs Emma Rawson went
Thursday to Gorham, N H, for
a few days visit.
will give private pianoforte
lessons and lessons in theory at
reasonable prices.
Nellie Overbury
adv
\ Remember St. James Church
Supper, March II. Foss Hall
$50 until all are served. Every
one knows about all the gooC
things at the last st. James sup
per. Only one year, so dc
not fail to attend.
Stern-Mosbacher--Mr. Loui!
Mosbacher, 500 West IT'D St.
New York City, announces the
bethrothal of his daughter
Hattie, to Mr.. Milton Stern.
DR. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist
will be in town professionally
March IA, Is, and 10th.
Mrs Minnie Wentworth ha
returned from Lincoln, N H
where she has been visiting he
= daughter, for week past.
Little Carlita Swenson is re
covering from an attack d"
grip.
I!rs H D Snow, of Goa COO
who has been the CUES. Of he
son, Rev Norman Snow, fer
3 few weeks. has returned to he
- home.
I Miss Mabel Kennedy ~ st
" Adams spent the week end 7
town with her brother, Harold
ard family, returning hoIr'
Monday.
Hcrn--Marcn 4th., to Mr. ani
t. Mrs ia Norr :. a dau"h'r:.
Herman Leroux, who ha
- been in the employ of Foss Co
as plumber, for the past sever
years, moves today with hi
IS family, to CRANKY, Que, wher'
he will conduct a similar bust
i ness of his own. Their IslanC
v Pond friends wish them success
P. in their future home.
j. Business at the Brighton
ID Furniture Co. factory is steadi
v ly increasing, about fifty nov
I being employed, and they hav,
rs orders for two months ahead.
N News recently received b,
Or P and E F Osborne, and Mr.
ID A Ellie, from their brother, Jos
v. eph, in Hartford, Conn.,, tell
of the critical surgical opera
= ton having been performed Of
his head by trepanning. MI
Osborne visited his relatives il
.. Island Pond last summer, an,
g later was injured in an automo
bile accident, from which h
p had not recovered.
~ Born--March 5, to Mr. an,
- Mrs Horace Ovitt, a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10

The nine other contestants who won
places on the ballot arc
James O'Brcin, 1880 Arch street.
Mrs. J. w. Hogg, Norristown, Pa.
Frank Logne. 2104 Summer street.
r. VI Campbell, Norristown, Pa.
Grace Irvine, 1910 Arch street,
fourth floor.
Edward Leonard, 213S Seigel street.
Annie Hogan, 1854 North Twenty
third street.
w. j. Paul, Merchantville, n. j.
f. Il. Matz, Broomall, Pa.
The jury was made up of employees
Of the Forbes store, at 1115 Chestnut
street. After the voting much enthu
siasm reigned over the business Of
having picture taken. Particularly
was Belle" Bonner all fustcred as
she smiled prcttily for the camera.
Those of the jury are Dorothy Kolh.
All Taskcr street: Anna Finnett, 2332
Almond street. Isabel Bonner, 494i
Cedar avenue: Lillian Charleston. 222l
North Sixth street; Mrs. T.. S. Fraim,
1919 Wallace street: Rose Messenger,
241G South Second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
24th Li7a'rick Check
Goes Way Up
To Lancaster
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
would chime in with a suggestion for
her.
Mrs. Wilton had no picture we
could use, so it was necessary to comb
the town Of Lancaster for a photog-
raphcr who would get us out picture
in Il hurry.
With three minutes to make the train
and square and half to 60, painting.
putting and snorting, we fell head first
into n chair. and it took us most of the
way to Coatesville before we got back
TO normal.
Behind us we left happy little
woman, who is going to save the check
toward vacation this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10

DRAFTSMAN-Po Power plant piping. design
layouts and detail; only experienced man
need apply: state age, education. eperience
and salary desired: give phone number, if
possible. p a2l. Ledger Office.
DRAFTSMEN. structural. design and Law
outs: only frst-class men need apply:
state age, experience. educa ton and salary
desired: give phone number. = 600. Led OF
DRAF0rSMEN, electrical experienced in high
tension and power plant work: only first
class men need apply: state age. experience
education and salary desired: give phone
number. G20, Ledger Office.
DRAUGHTSMAN AND ESTIMATOR. experI-
enced in architectural and engineerIne
construction. Write for interview TO NJ 805
Ledger Office.
FOREMAN or forelady with broad experienca
who can organize and successfully ma ne ae
n department for hand wrapping penny pieces
give references, experience and salary de-
sired: an excellent opportunity with a flrst- :
class progressive concern. Address Box 40
Middletown, \. Y,
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDEHYr wanted
0O-bed institution with training school in
connection: located in Ohio: operating ,ndnr
| minimum standard Requirements; seeIta n
high-grade superintendent; applicants must
state professional training. executive and
| professional experience reference and re-.
Inuneration expected. NJ 5a3, Ledger Oifice,
| MAN. skirt maker wanted; first class. An.
ply 428 Pine st.
MAN .SECRETARY-in reply to this ad
kindly give outline of "xperence' aee'
| married or single. nationality. religion ana
| church attended; strictly cnnfdentlal. { a0I.
l'Ledger Office, "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


ACCOUNTANT wants work: thoroughly ex-
perienced in public accounting. bootkeep.
Ing taxes etc: this Is your opportunity 10
get & reliable accountant. 5404 baltimore av,
ACCOUNTANT will open. close. audit books,
charge. 2al. Ledger Office.
Government auditor and
public accoutt des. pos. G Bill Led. OFF
CHAUFFECR. Japanese. expert on repairs
des. pos. private place has long exp, with
personal ref: Yoma. 90S Pine. Wal. 1907.
COOK. chef. Japanese. desires pos. in pri
vate fam. country; has excellent ref and
experience. llugi. 003 Pine ST. Walnut 1901
GARDENER. Japanese. married; has Q chill
dren; wants permanent position on private
place competent in oil branches; salary ss,
q month. X. Tagam .07 McAlpin ST.
GARDENER. Italian. single. experienced a
growing flowers. Negeta bes. outside and in
the greenhouse; take care Of the estate
G 3l6, Ledger Office.
HEATING and ventilation engineer desjres
position; experienced craftsman and esti
mator: all types fan and blower systems and
sheet metal work: references. c 3l4 l.. q
INCOME tax returns filed. day or evening
Phone Walnut 3l52. evenings. Woodla nj
1888. w. George ". Gibbons, ex.Goyernment
empoye. 125 $. llth st. Rates reasonable,
MAN, married. wishes position as chauffeur.
can run any kind OF car and do own rena H.
work: has licenses: does not drink. Address
D.. l.. 225 ). Sd St, PLila
MAN-Good. clean. married man, pipe cut.
ting or work around machinery wa MS
hiladelphla. ''" ~!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10

SSSSs SSssn.s. WIN WIN s.ssst ssS
v,ssd !.cou,Sn't be DONE; he has built q
business SlsSn c0Uh worth several million dollars.
branched into number OF eiteI =, ana nes ~
phiis de,phia: this enterprise will need GER
tain types Of men In carrying Suf ths ne pTaS duty
~ tho 1ndersisned 10 find them: the man !
Sl Want nee seldom reads these columns: ne e not
a lob hunter or one who expects an eSocu.Wc ,,,,
way baa been found whereby decent Lying
IL obtainable from the start; went z
aT' who will follow carefully. worked out
plans and be capable of assuming manaGerd; ,Ia ger
the esscn1iais See Mr.. Williams. Room 43o.
iOii Chestnut, Trustees system. m.----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
DISTRICT MANAGER

We want man between IS and 3s
years of age with unusual sales abil-
ity, preferably experienced in han
ding statesmen, to TAKE charge of our
Boston district Office. we are a we'll
rated, nationally known organiZa-
tion. with offices IN all principa.
cities. and have q large local cli-
entele. this office has been estab-
lished over three years and should
net district manager $4,000 TO
will be thoroughly trained In own
office and placed in charge OF going
business. unusual sales cooperation
guaranteed: must be able to finance
present office and have absolute
proof as TO sales ability and integ-
rny: do not answer unless you can
measure up TO above requirements.
in reply state age. experience, tele-
phone number and complete details,
Address N GO5, Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALF

LAuNDRESS. white, exper.. best refs
wants work at her home. Phi. Loo. 7oi7.
SECRErARY-Young lady with high school
ana business college education, u yeprs'
experience in payroll. stenographic and sec
retariai work: desires position. FUN or part
line, line, =. H.. Muller. Williamson School. Pa.
WOMAN. capable. will care for children eve
ming or part day. Diamond 2033 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10

e;Sss;gs ESTATE OF HENRY shEl",% nns.
t' deceased-Letters .,testamentary pS Nv.
the estate OF Henry shcibIrX; deSea ssS' COL
Ing been granted to FIDELlTy IndISEA nd CARRIE
N. SHEIBLEY, all persons indebted y1,n. 70 NJ,
said estate are requested to make pssmsI, ssms Il,
and those having claims against tbs tme ofscs II
the sa id company. Nos. 325-33l che"hu'
Philadelphia. ,v,r u cEsT,
'''' rrauident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
=:=5 ESTATE OF LUCY PHILLIPS. d.

s@ ceased-Lettsfs testamcntary, upon SavIsd is'|
estate OF Lucy Phillips; ;r decsasear sIsr nct co
PANy and WILLIAM DAYTON PHllhs.vS,| ~,
ali persons indebted TO the SAID est esIats hsyint|
requested to make payment. and those nIv%| th.m
,vitbout delay at tho office OF the said ,ccg9.l cg9l
pamy, Nos. S2o-33l Chestnut ST. fhN''"
phia- w,r p GEsr
'' President.