davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Farms For Sale

FRUIT FARM of 27 acres. 200 6earine lfu,. trees seven room house with water and electric lights. Cashman Farm Arsn-
 cy. New Britain's Largest Farm Au. reau.' l3l Main St. Phone S7s-4 or Der.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

SEWER and concrete contractor Vel cleaning. water service. Augusto Camosc 1ls Lawlor St. Phone 2637, between 12:30 and 1 and after 6 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

PLAINyILLE-Three family hou9e E.E.9. with improvements Good location, four extra lots Owner anxious to sell wh.| will you offer? Yields S72o per year Roh. ert B. White, Real Estate, 239 Main st
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

Insurance-Au Kinds 24 CUNNINGHAM & sKINNER-Insurance oi
 all kinds. Realtors, Neri block, Plain vile. NEW ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance
 Co.,, s7 Nilk St., Boston. Massachusetts.
 P. Crona, Agent. 173 Main street. New
 Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

TAXI-Phone 2700 will bring quick. efYl cient taxi service to your door.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25


nesota State Fair will bay to winners
in the many exhibits and contests on
the program. One hundred and TWEEN.
ty-elght thousand, four hundred and
forty,nine dollars in prizes is offered
by the lair management-about $1,000
more than was offered in 1921, when
winners in many contests divided
+$121,s17Oo.
A livestock show that will not be
exce1led anywhere in the country will
feature the coming fair. The fair has
offered $6s.905.00 in premiums for
livestock exhibits. The remarkable in
terest that has been shown in the cat.
tie show this year presages the finest
collection Of animals that has ever
|graced: show at the fair. So. many
entries haye, been received by. the man.
Eagement that the new mammoth cattle
barn erected recently at cost of
$500, 000.00-and which was thought
big enough to take care of the needs
|of the cattle department for years to
come-will prove. inadequate to house
all OF the animals which will be ex-
hibited. ,sg... r.
Especially interesting will be the
exhibit Of dairy cattle mo other in
dustry has enjoyed. sucf wonderful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

throughout the Northwest. That pros.
Eperity, follows the dairy cow was
proved to farmers and breeders many
tttimes the past;ttwo years, when the
Iorthwest remained one Of the most
prosperous agricultural sections in
the entire country. ~ = :, -
Both the swine and the sheep shows
will be larger than ever. Nearly 1,aQe
headDf swine will be exhibited for the
$7,110.o0 in premiums offered. For the
sheep contests, ~ the fair. is Offering
a. 40. :. y, : =; = = a. 1
3 The agricultural building, with its
inspiring exhibits of grains, grasses
and vegetables of all descriptions, will
be a veritable paradise to visitors in
terested in farm crops. Counties OF
the state will vie with each other In
their arrangement of attractive dis.
plays from our 1922 "Billion Dollar
Harvest" Nearly 100000 in cash
prizes will be paid out for winning
exhibits.
The thousands Of plants and flow
ers, and heaping displays of fruits and
vegetables, will convert the horticul-
tural building into a veritable fairy
land. Luscious plums, rosy-cheeked
apples, shapely pears and peaches, and
delicious strawberries and grapes, Will
ueep out at visitors from long rows of
exhibits. Beautiful flowers and
shrubs. rich in color and design, VIII
draw out numerous "Ah's' and "Oh's"
from spassers by. ~ >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
Expenses-Congress, Gu
(: Il ~ Budget Requests. s:
Reduction of Over Billion in Public Deb,
and Nearly Two Billions in Public j.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE Will. H. WOOD uNDI
ANA), MEMBER OF HOUSE COMMITTEE /
ON APPROPRIATIONS "

~
ductions in appropriations and $esti.
mates made most gratifying reGuc:
ton in the expenditures. The peak
of ordinary expenditures was reached
in the fiscal year 1918 81 ,514 ,006 ];
900. The drop to the fiscal year 1926
is most. extraordinary, the total %f0T
that year. being s6,403,000,000. For
the fiscal year 1921.a further recess
sion. brought the total down to S.
1892, $50 For the >. fiscal year
1922. the total, as heretofore stated,
came down to. $3,795,000,000. This
sum includes $422,000,000; of public
debt Fetirements: chargeable TO *ordi-
nary receipts and should. be elimi-
mated from: the s$3,795, 100000 in or
der to obtain a figure comparable to
expenditure figures for the fiscal
years 1919, 1920 and 1921. The
1922 expenditures, therefore, 'excln-
sive of public debt eretirements, are
$3,372,607, 1879. The reduction OF
1922 under 1920 is S3,03O,00o,O00
and the reduction Of 1922 under: 1921
is 81, 74e,319,7Ss. So ~,
r. Evidence. of the value Of the cen
tralization at Congressional RESPONSE
bility In connection with the public
appropriations is furnished in the
fact that Congress appropriated for
1923 :.$312,172,292 less than the
Budget Bureau requested. In other
words, although frequently charged
with being the spendthrift branch OF
the government, in point of fact the
Congress appropriated seven per cent.
less than the budget estimates asked
for. ~ > >...S:
The people of the, United States
have just reason to be proud of the
financial record of this administra-
ton: While other countries are
strugglingnwith huge deficits in their
bud gets and are burdened with enor-
nous taxes and staggering public
debt, the United States has shown a
surplus for the fiscal year Just closed
and at the same time accomplished q
most gratifying reduetion in it's pub
lie debt. = - = E IT,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

President Harding TOOK office ON
March 4, 1921. The first complete
fiscal year Of government business
under his administration began ION
July l.: 1921, and. closed on June
80, 1929. The Budget Bureau was
created in June, 1872, practically
simultaneously with thee commence
:ment Of the fiscal year. The sesti-
mated expenditures tentatively sub
imitted by the. various departments
for the fiscal year 1922 aggregated
1850, 200, 600. The operations of
that fiscal year have Just closed. By
the application OF pressure by, the
President. exertedc through the
Budget Bureau and with. the coopera-
ton of the heads OF departments and
other administrative officers; the or
binary expenditures for 1922 actual
ly amount to SO, $4,000, 900, a re-
duction Of $755, 100000 : from the
figure submitted by the departments
at the beginning Of the fiscal year. =
The first budget submitted in De-
cember indicated a deficit. for this
same fiscal year Of $24, 900, 0O0. How
successful the efforts of the admins
tration have been in holding down
expenditures and conserving revenue
is attested by the fact that instead
of a deficit there was a surplus for
the year Of $314.QQQ,QQQ.
The total public debt OF the United
States on June 80, 1921, one year
ago, was $23,s77,0O0,00O.- This sum
had been reduced on June 80, 1922,
to $22,963,000,000, reduction Of
$1,014,00o,o 900.
The policy Of the administration
has been, a return to normal eondi-
lions in public expenditures. How
we'll this has been accomplished is
amply reflected by glance at the ex-
penditure figures Of preceding years.
The Republican party gained con-
troll of the Congress in the elections
of 1913 and came into power in Con-
gress on March 4, 1919.
During the period the administra-
ton was Democratic and the Congress
was Republican, requests of the Demo
cratic executives for appropriations
were reduced by the Republican Con-
gress by nearly $4,000, 100000. :
Appropriation are the yard stick
of expenditures. The enforced re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

The women will come into their own
at the fair An entire building with an
annex has been set aside for exhibits
Of canning, sewing and baking. Won
ems exhibits will prove to all that in
terest in home making is as great to.
day as fifty years ago, still making it
the greatest occupation in the world.
Delicious breads and cakes, pies and
cookies, canned foods and other home
made products, will be ON tempting
display. Home needle work OF every
kind, from fancy work and laces to the
most practical sewing and dressmak.
ing, will be feast for women's souls.
Boys and girls, too, will have ex-
hibits. To them, the fair is to be an
"Aehieyemsn. Week" j. viii give
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

them a cnauce 10. show. their parents
and friends what>they have learned in
school, and what they are getting out
of their enrolment in Boys and Girls
Club Work. There will be team dem
constructions of all kinds by boys and
girls, showing how expert they have
become in bread making, + in sewing,
canning, and in the judging of live.
stock. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

Record Cattle Show at State Fair. /; !
I. The biggest cattle show ever staged
in the middle west will feature the
Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities,
September ? to- g., More. than 1000
head OF cattle will be exhibited on the
main floor of the $500, 600 Cattle Barnt
Premiums amounting to s24,77a.00
have been put up by, the State Fair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
To Work Ancient Gold Mine.

Goldtields that have not betll worked
since the Fifteenth and Sixteenth CEN
turtles are to be exploited by The
Austrian government. The deposits
lie in the Ziller and Lav;mt valley on
the Tyrol- Salzburg frontiers, sand pros
Meeting, has given a Yield Of slightly
ingrc fhafni all dd1iiee ,of r the Ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

Z i IL q greatest
barnyard chorus
of the year will
be heard in the
oultry show,
where more than
1000 birds will be
shown. The prize
winning birds will
be given prem.
i,1rc ~ 60 OCT IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
s2,5oo,ooo! FAIR
ga !z..rsr-.. .sa-t-r.S. r ~
PROGRAM READY
Greatest Exposition Ever Staged
|. in World Promised on
|. -: !: Sept. q to 8.

A score of fairs within q .fair-that
is what the great minnesota; State.
Fair, Twin Cities. September 2 to$st
will be this year, -. g.,
In point, of entries and In quality Of
exhibits, this year . far viii function
as an International exhibition. More
than $50 acres OF exhibits, valued sat
more than 81, SOC, 200, will be presented
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
EARLY Mediums Of EXCHANGE. !.

Paying for a purchase with goods.
was practiced by the Egyptians early
In history. Later rings, Of gold aud
also of copper were used as. a medigR
Of exchange, these being the forernns
ners Of the earliest coins. -. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

growth IN recent
years AS has dat.
rying. The stock.
ing of%farms with l!t
.purebred dairy:
cattle ,has pro-:
ceededl at so rapid
a rate that scrub
animals are be.
coming fewer and
fewer ON farms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25

.by:th biggest and
best = educational
fair ever staged in
the Northwest !
No other fair or
exposition staged
in America this
year is offering as
much money for
prizes and pre-
49, Al 1Ke
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
One Eyed Man Finds Gem. =;

One Eyed Man Finds Gem. $50 q q
"A diamond lost In az hetel ,eoalbin
was found IN ten minutes by q ene.::
eyed employee after ten men, with
perfect sight, had searched for several
hours in vain. : .a5kt q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-25
SIGNIFIES Good Faith.

In ancient days the addition Of a
cross to the signature did not always
indicate that the .signer could not
write, but was added as an attestatfon
of good faith. : = -. II IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
ENGINEERS URGE 8-HOUR
DAY FOR STEEL WORKERS
Experts Say Change Wou1 Not
Harm Industry Seriously

New York. oct. 23.--EIgh1 A".rs l.
enough for >,"" workers i m" r.a.
cIus.on reached by til" Commr', TO-.
Work Periods in Continuous In.-,r.
rf The Federated American Eu;.r."r.
ING Societies, which ha- .,>' nu.u.
nietrd u nationwide inquiry l"'p ,An
shift system Of labor.
Profits need not suffer Il g." dang"
from tWe!y" to eight hour J. i.a'." y.rl
wlSdOm the committee dc, Iar,. ~ 4"
statement summarizing III" Nn.HIS -
the Investigators.
Tn" majority of managers aud "vocu.
uves with whom the mat'"r va, dis
"UNsed b".i"v" thar the good Of ''' iN.
dUstry can be better served by r.juIu3l
ing tho twelve hour day than hY
Increasing dividends, provided. h} uran-
of labor. saving devices and IN other
ways, this step can be taken vllho.'
serious injury 70 the Industry.
'Thc cost Of all labor, on r.'hrr >vs.
TEN At thr blast furnnrc. ~ I".> 'hun
81 90 per ron Of pig. Tn" olnna,lng
labor in the case Of pig IRON d.. from
IS 10 eight per cent Of IL" to'1H A"1uu-
facturing cost. If twelve hp"r labor
was changed to the r!ght-uu.r dIy
and paid aS much per day rs il j. nov
getting for twelve hour w0ri; even with
ont securing any comprising at.
yantages through increased efficiency.
morale. etc, the total mamuf.,turlnc
cost Of the product would h." increased
only from three to fifteen per cent. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
SEXTON IS BEATEN,
SYNAGOGUE ROBBED
Man and Woman Attack Care
taker With an Iron Bar
r and Chloroform
TAKE $500 ANO ESCAPE

Abraham August. sexton Of !tmnnuth
sholom Synagogue. Fifth and Gaskili
streets. was attacked by n Negro man
and woman shortly after noon today,
beaten with an iron bar and chloro-
formed His assailants stole $500 from
q small desk in rear room "f the
synagogue and escaped.
August occupies small quarters IN
the rear nf the building. The woman
entered first and after engaging Al.
gust in conversation She Signal"d 'E'
man who struck him with the iron
bar. Although stunned. August half
rose as TO defend himself when IA"
woman pressed a rag saturated With
chloroform over his face.
While the woman stOou by the un-
conscious sexton. ner companion went
to the rear room. He seemed 10 know
where the sexton kept his money. a.
there was little sign Of disorder in HE
room
A nciehbor who saw the man and
woman run from III" pluc" Su"p""t"d
something was wrong. He found ~.
gust and summoned pa'rolnan Shields.
who sent the man to the PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital August rrgainpd cOnSciouS-
ness there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
MASONS DEDICATE
100000 HOME
Cornerstone Is Laid at Site OF
New Building, Broad and
Ontario Streets
HIGH OFFICIALS PRESENT

The cornerstone Of The now Masonic
h"m" Of Pennsylvania was Iuld with
trII Masonic ritual today Ht noon at
Broad and Ontario stror'>. When
completed til" structure will cost $500.
600 and will be used. also. for the aged
wives Of Masons.
Former Judge Abraham NJ. Better.
right worshipful grand MASTER "t Penn
~Nivanla. land til" cornerstone in
the presence "t grand officers repre-
$"ntHtvcs of the chapter, the COM
mnndcry ana Of the shrine and of the
Surrrm" Council, 33d degree. Gov
crnor Sproul represented the State
and Mayor Moore the city.
W. rr"cland Kondrick. president of
the Masonic Home Corporation. pre-
sided az the exercises and the band Of
nhiIad"lphia Commanders. Knights
T"mpar, furnished tn" music. The
R"v. Ilr. Charles VI. Boswell made
the Invocation and pronounce the bpne =
dirtl"n and the guard of honor was
furnished by 100 overseas veterans,
members of the Legion u' Honor of
I.ulu Temple.
.I"s"ph r. Quinhy. of Media. most
tn" Royal Arch Chapter Of the State.
DR.. Paul J. Pontius. grand generals :
simo. represented the grand commander
Knights T"mplHr. The Suprcm" Council
had as its representative. Dr. Edgar
FnhS Smith. former provost of the mi :
, vcr>ity of Pennsylvania.
The grand lodge officers who assisted
tn" grand master included Samuel
NJ. ''o"dy"ar. Carlisle" right Worship
'tuI district deputy grand master: Will
liam NJ. Hamilton, Pitt sburgh, senior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
ware AND TRAINER
MAY "SWAP' Jobs
"BilI" Slated for State Senate,
and Latter to Go to Washing
ton, Politicians Hear
SEE OLD MACHINE CRACKING

First signs of the crumbling OF the
Ware machine are seen by old Penrosc
leaders in the persistent reports that
Congressman Ware is to 90 to the State
Senate to succeed his brother and that
Joseph G. Trainer, long an opponent Of
the Wares, is to succeed Congressman
Ware at Washington.
These reports tell of a deal between
Ware and Trainer. by which harmony in
South Philadelphia Is tn be obtained.
This is probably the first time that
there ever was talk Of harmony through
deal in South Philadelphia. Here
tofore the 'harmonizing' has all been
done by the stating Of purely Ware can
lidatcs.
Congressman Ware has not yet an
rounced his stand on the State sena.
torial question. If he should decide
to accept the nomination for Senator,
former Ware leaders would hail the an
nouncement as confirmation Of their
hopes that the Congressman would con-
tinue to act as angel" for the Organi-
zation and as a signal that he was max
ing a bid for city leadership.
The nomination of candidate to take
senator ware = seat at Harrisburg Will
be made by the committeeman Of the
district meeting in convention at the
Union Republican Club. 2O35 South
Broad street. this afternoon.
If Congressman Ware should be
named, and he can have the nomina-
ton if he wants IT, then, according
to the terms of the proposed deal.
Trainer would be named by the COM
mitteemen of the First congressional
district as the candidate for Congress
to succeed William =. Ware.
The nomination or nominations made
today by the district committeeman will
be confirmed tomorrow morning at n
meeting of the Republican City Com.
mittee. The elections would take place
on the same day as the general election.
November Z.
If Congressman Ware declines the
State senatorial nomination, 1t is be-
lieved the choice will lie between Harry
G.. Davis. executive director Of the City
Committee Magistrate O'Connor.
Councilman Cox and Joseph l.. Bald
win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
MAN IS HELD Up
At POLICE STATION
Bandits Escape in Auto Despite
Shots and Are Believed to
Have Run Down PatroIman

After an attempted hOld-ur in front
Of 'h" polio" station Mt TW"lt.,'u HrI
B"rk~ streets "Hrly yesterday muruIng
bandits in an automobile are ,hpugnt
to h@v" deliberately ran down - patrol.
man who attempted to stop their ma
chine.
TA" policeman was found l;;n. IN.
conscious in III" middle of rhr ~,r"rr
AT Twenty third street and Culumbia
avenue. Officers from the Twenty .
eighth and Oxford streets station. who
were in an automobile searching for
the bandits. found him. He was taken
TO n nearby hospital.
Lieutenant William f.. MacRriG". nt
lh" TWent"th and Bcrk+ streets ~tn-
iIor. was seated in his office when thr
1andIts attempted their hulG-uu in
front Of the station hose. just hru,aih
his winlow. William J. SprumIr. #
bOlo Brown street. was their i, iim
When tn" bandits jumped from Nh, ir
machine and commended UIu iu "s,irE
EN- up Spruhd'. knOw.u. nc wa, in
front Of 4 polio" station. called for icip.
whercupon he was struck over the head
with the butt end of revolver :.ud lc.,
lying on the sidewalk by th" hanGir>
who hastCned into the car aHd spec
IWaV.
LI"utcnaur MorRridc, bearing In,
cries, ran Out and fnuuu S,".Ldr nat
as he rrgaiued consciousness.
Pointing TO the nUlumuJur. .oinL
south on Twent!eth street. n" :"id the
police officer the mon in II had at-
tempted 20 rob him, MarI|rldc free
Ut the machinc and then rui .n'o tn.
station jI0G>C 10 get n I1urorrv.Ir on
which 10 gly" chase, h,H tohi il Nu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
First u. s. Shot in War
Fired S Yrs. Ago Today

Five years ago today shot was
fred that was heard round the
world.
1t was the first of deluge Of
shells hurled against the Germans
by the American Army.
The historic shell was fred from
n muddy hillside in the Lorraine
sector by a gun Of Battery G, Sixth
Field Artillery, First Division,
which went into the lines at Lune.
vile, southeast of Nancy, October
81
The gun crew was selected by
CAPTAIN 1dus r. McLendon, Of
Georgia. but was under the direct
command Of Sergeant Charles Arch,
of South Bend, Ind. Corporal
Louis J. Varady, East st. Louis,
pulled the lanyard to fire the shot.
The cannon. with record of hav.
ing fred n total Of 10000 rounds Of
ammunition. is now at West Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
DRUG RING QUEENS
FATHER ARRA|GNED
Frank Murray Charged With
Selling Narcotics to Get Cash
for Annie MiIIer's Bail


Frank Murray. said TO be the fd hcr
o' Annie Miller. known II, Queen
OF the Drug Ring who jumped her
bail after it had been reduced from
Sl5.OOo to $1,000 by Judge Finlettcr.
will have hearing before Judge
Saturday in a rooming house on Sew
enth street. near Spring Garden,
charged with selling drugs.
The arrest of Murray. who s. sixty
tives McWilliams and Clark. of City
Hall. had questioned n messenger boy
they saw carrying tray Of food into
the Seventh street house. He told the
parently afraid to leave tine mouse, had
their meals Srnt to them regularly. The
! boys description convinced McWilliams
that the man was Murray. They found
! him hiding between a bedspring and a
mattress.
According to the police. Murray sold
drugs at reduced rates the night be-
fore his daurhtcr's hail WAS reduced
yo bo oorId M, IN ,ho stOon i, co.l
o0"'" r'' Wy '',''' J" '"''
'he minute IN" '""S' decision was
made. Some Of the drugs fell into the
hands Of informers.
, When pulled from his hiding place
SatnrdaF' Murray eN'!a!m"d:
II wish that daughter Of mine would
give herself m, rs ,i; IN ocrount ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
rooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

ossrt: %:. w.5s4 F%o"f 9.sFsa sfs%S"n o, A,'' ''
~,ra;s n.r,6s EFiT MT,oS $40 ); ;2'2 e.; p. w.,
o%F'f an| hd!Ihs e. TIna@ss' Isl5 sSI2 s61T2sw'ol
Jo,sDh M..:I "a. J.eHs"n l." .rd Pose
John Ga,aiH. lT9? 8. 2's' 81 ara eJrn.e
Ferdensd5 % p Mot,s loI7 snyie- ave. and
Celestina sersi, 2Il9 5 I'm s..
and and MarEarct iIdr l524 \ Tlwgcr'o HIT"S" :.
I.orlG u sHPpe" 43i2 13I2 W.ss'.,s,.r S.s 80.
rqce zeartoss n " so9'I.sr St st.
A"iSGTs Ds"6er Df? t45a 22st a"%"4 s. and Julia
George 4, ,ssch9eck, lt55 y EMns and
G.SrEs T%s.d sst ~ a:mda E'@F 40 and
"TnsS Masy AZ 12i FSrmoGrt a"e and Mary
Hggry ssi'ssgrS ,;or H;o.yI Pa and Mare
iSa ana ave. and Anna ! Adams rs 44ia ibna beH
F2ssss sSssn HSS9sd.G Ms4sdG TRS%.1f "a Pa
Herman J. Roth ~ F. .Ashm"ai vt and
EassSs sSr EooTi9n fS,,S%a SS%t and
Vesta Z. Wentzel PottsLown Pa
EfTnr' Eis oSTaS! SG2ss! ai'm12s B1imSr' Ma %d ard
ths Kalrer. l2+ n. Georeia ave, Ai.aHt.c
John j. Cosiei. 2iI6 " Toronto >, and
Nellie + G.bb!ns 1888 X DamHccv ~.
Harry SNYDER. S2l1 Diamond s.. and Fan.
ME Schroeder 1923 Wyoming ave
Robert B. Downing, 675s Frankford ave
and Marie W, O,ssc1 l340 L steInberE 81!
A. Mccoy, $50 \ 4ath At.
stephan Homsn 3lis Winter 81, and julia
RaNmSnd MlnS 'HWt' " rrnnfs nn'' 2iso iS Hssr.r, .,
and Elizabeth c Mccain, 1929 Y. Hutch
insOn ~.
Jack y. Acker, 2i43 Douglass st and Jen-
nie King Ali budleY st
Clark Hunt 1850 Spruce - and Margueri,e
Thomas. Trenton y J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
DEATHS

MORGA% At Woodbury.. J.. ,,,. 20
IOSEPH MORGAN, aged ol Il. r,.a i,-r
fr,enIs are irytcd TO, atlcul tun, raj Wrl-
r.sda' = 40 +. NJ, from The Ir,. d"r -. ~.
his son, rr r. kelsey Mors0. r 9. opr.
81. Camden y J Intcrm"n' rr'r.'. 'n',,.
remc,cr} Friends may CAL I4"-.l.y ,...
nrng from TO 0
MAST -, OCT %. hl%NlE. a. r.G"v of
Years. Relatives and friends aro ',ny,,"I
ln attend funeral services vs. rrsia4 III;
/, M;,. Urecisely. az hGr L." reIdrre.
Crmetery VIA trolley. Remain may be-
viewed Tuesday. to 10 +. ".
CES widow OF Herbert EnI.g atni n
Relatives and friondA are .pyr'rI ~ ni
tend funeral services Fourth Irv- -I'a +
NJ. from her late residence. 3@I2 A',h- -,
luirTIUeUE BrIvi".
VF.TLENDEN.- On Ort .! ra.p IrA>
PARKER wife Of Jacob S,rr. , rIrn,,,n
Relatives ara friends invited - 'uglu s.ry.
residence, ll2 Ridge ave l1r,y. "a. In