davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
SEND DELEGATES
TO DAIRY SHOW
Hale and Snow Will Rep"
resent Chamber at Ma
tional Event

VI. G. Hale. hardware dealer and
director, ana Otis l. Snow, president
~ the Retail Merchants association,
VIM attend tho National Dairy show
at 81. Paul noXt week Ra representa-
lives OF tho Chamber Of Comorco
with Instructions TO return with all
available Information concerning the
dairy business and it's propagation
Directors of the Chamber OF Com
merce at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon
decided Tulsa county dnirymen
should know more of tho Industry
in which they are engaged and con-
cludcd the best way 10 bring u 10
them was TO send local business men
70 the largest dairy show In the
United states TO obtain hand
Information that later Will be dis
scmlnated locally.
a letter OF greeting II 20 BIO sont
Immediately TO IL. NJ. McFarlin, FOR.
mor president OF the Chamber or
Commerce. who has returned home
after "A years absence FOR his health.
Secretary william Holden A to
attend the national convention or
commercial secretaries In Detroit
tho week OF October 30,
John ID. Soymous, assistant engi-
neor OF the Kansas City city plan
Ming commission made n short talk
"n tho work OF that organization
and the advantages OF u city plan for
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
COUNTY BOYS WIN
IN FAIR CONTEST
Delegation Returns From
Muskogee With Fly
ing Colors

Tulsa county boys who entered
the contests at the annual fair
school at Muskogee this year came
out with flying colors. according TO
Farm Agent J. & Malone, who yes
terday returned home with them.
cyrus Dotson took first in the
grain Judging contest, Lincoln SAL
lee OF Collinsville first In the poultry
judging contest and Dotson and sam
Sheehan tied for second place in the
poultry Judging contest. Sallee made
a perfect score In this entry.
Fourth In the team stock Judging
contest was taken by the Tulsa team.
made up OF Salleo, Dotson and Shee-
han. These boys are high school
seniors and lifelong friends. and
grew up together in club work, Ma
lone said. Malone declared that cred
II for the boys records belongs to
u. u. Nolms OF Collinsvllle, voca-
tlonal agricultural instructor who
coached tho boys for the contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
COnUicied Murderer
Hanged After Three
ATTEMPTS Are Made

WOOpyrOCE. n. B, oct. O.
Kenny swim, convicted murderer,
who wna temporarily TepricvCd
until hanRman could be found
who would spring tho trap, was
hanged today with two men try
Ing three times to do the job,
Swim was convicted OF shooting
hls cousin. Mrs. Olive Swim Tren-
holme and her husband. Harvey
Trenholmo IN true love sect"
shooting at Benton ridge.
He was first ordered hanged on
July rs. Pleading insanity. how
ever. he won n repricve until
September 10, but on that date
no hnnPman could be found. To-
day two men who gave the
fictitious name OF NJ. A. Doyle.
sprung tho trap. The first man
tried It twice but Il failed TO wora.
The second finally worked II
successfully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Difficult TO Keep Your
Hair Wduy? Read This

II you have not yet tried the new way
tho Hlmcrine way, by all means do 90.
whether your hair hs long or bobbed.
YouIl never again use the ruinous heated
iron. The ouillness will appear so per-
tcctfy natural aud tho hair will be 40
beautifully iustrouH, instead Of utied and
patohrd. Thus liquid silmerine serves
also ms beneficial dressing Tor tho hair.
u IL neither sticky nor Eroaay. but uuite
pleasant TO use ~ should be applied with
cloAn tooth brush before putting up the
hair. drawing tho brush through the hair
from root 10 tin.
This hair will have the iovellest curls
and waves imaginable In threo hours, and
u will be easy to manage no matter how
you do u up. few ounces OF the liquid
from your druggist will last a long time
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
HUSBAND SHOOTS WAR VET
Victim nt Hotel Asked for Glass Of
Mikc-Slaycr Claimed Insult.

DALLAS. Tex oct. 6,-tienry
Hickman, 2S years old. was shot and
Killed today In the dining room or a
boarding house here A charge OF
murder was filed against u. G. Nor
gan. 60 years old, Hickman was an
automobile mechanic and student I'm
the war Veterans bureau here,
Morgan Ia n clerk at the Union Ter
minnl station
Hickman, according 20 witnesses
had lust asked Mrs. Irene Morgan. n
waitress. for glass OF milk. when
Morgan appeared In the dining room
ana began shooting. Morgan told
police Hickman had insulted his
wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Personnel Mention

..."ufHu TUHv IAar EfN
Nige Gas Martin T0lstaIo. d1uFh-
Tor uf Alr tuI Nrs. WHuu y. I'17-
dale of 90. lar Tuut'oou'h place
frsf yesterday afternoon 'u fI'nd
f1r .rN.eud with hcr aunt god
Iu.I.. Mr. and Mrs John Ioati''e
at IuHFHroc.
N. uuu Mrs D., @. Mncruson oi
1sI, Nn.th Cheyenne avenue on.
,ourro tho birth ot a. son, LgE'ac
g,raiI. Uu october 2.
Mr.. and Nra NJ ~ Allen have
.uru.d from motor t'p O.. Mnr.
.tinC. SO.
Moasrs EIw1rd Logon Noil Sum.
,,u gnarlr1 Parker tnd robert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
NIANICURIsT Is CORRESPONDENT
wife, Part Owner of Shop, Found
Husband In Wonan's Company.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Naming a
San Francisco manicurist, Dorothy
James, as correspondent. Mrs. Adele
Mlllar. owner with her husband,
Herbert G. Millar, of San Fran
cisco manicurist parlor and hair
dressing shop. today began suit for
divorce. Sha hsks $3.50 n week ALI
mony and $1,000 counsel fees.
sThe Millars Incorporated the San
Francisco business In 1905, after
Mrs. Millar had operated II alone for
several years. Since then II has
grown and has branches In several
cities. Mrs. Millar charges that a
private detective found Miss James
and her husband IN a room here last
June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Dry Prosecutor Dies in wreck.

SAN MATEO, Cal, Oct. 6.--Spe-
clal Assistant Attorney General
Robert II. Mccormack. in charge OF
prosecution Of prohibition voilators
on the coast. died today at Mills Me-
mortal hospital, as a result OF In
turtles sustained last night when his
automobile. driven by his wife, over
turned near Beresford. His skull
was fractured and he never regained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Postal ReccIpts Incrcnse.

WASHINGTON. oct. 8--Better
business conditions the country over
we're reflected today by postal re-
ceipts, the governments business
September. In so
selected cities, the receipts totalled
s22,764,414. an increase OF i1.55 per
cent over September 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Woman Says She Was
Forced to Work Like
Ordinary Farm Hand

That she was forced by her hus-
band TO go into the field and do
the work OF a farm hand. plow-
ing corn and cotton, and that she
was frequently beaten and cursed
by him are the principal allegs-
tions OF Lizzie House, who filed
suit In district court Friday for a
divorce from Frank House.
The wife alleges her husband
used piece OF rubber betting 10
administer the beating he gave
her, and that on one occasion her
brother-in-law made a timely
appearance and saved her from
her husband anger.
Fairburn Haworth flied suit FOR
divorce against o. II. Haworth
Emma Adams against Hiram
Cooper Adams, and Mabel Sexton
against Harry L Sexton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
AfdshnIon2
Q I';''
i = taHaass,s tasH:aas.s~
The slender Silhouette Aided by
the Drnpe

The slender silhouette. which has
prevailed FOR the last few seasons
g. oven more apparent this season
drape mode. An especially pretty
drape is shown I'm this frock. that
Sc remarkably easy 20 make for
the pattern n go simple 90 follow.
Toto dc uege crepe with embroid-
cry in red and darker tones Of
brown is lovely possibility for
this style. UHlng crepe do chine At
$3.50 per yard. this dress will cost
about t6.20.
The pattern No 1899 cuts in
sizes a.. "a. ~ 40 and ~ inches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

bust measure. Size SO requires 4
Is yards 36-inch material. Price
15c. stamps or coin (Coin pre-
fcrred). Transfer pattern No. 609
In yellow only--15c extra.
our FAN and Winter Fashion
Magazine ia ready. Contains over
800 styles I'm addition to four pages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

The acquisition OF smallpox by
an unvaocinatod individual may be
exercising personal liberty, but to
expose other unvnccinatcd people is.
taking liberty with the law. Nac-
cinated persons are immune to
SMALLPOX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Though II seems to be the custom
In some restaurants, we have al
ways objected to walters sollng
their fingers with our butter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Call us for tho Now Bleach Troat-
ments. Vogue Marinello shop, 524
South Main, Usage 6226.--Adver-
tlsemcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

OF embroidery designs. three pages
OF styles worn by Movie stars, and
a siS-lesson course In dressmaking.
Price i0c per copy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Robert a. McBirney.
Funeral director. 021 s. Main.
Phone Usage 19i-I56.--Advertise
rneut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

consciousness. Mrs. Mccormack was
not seriously Injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Show me a. school with public
cup and III show you a school with
it's sick rate up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

The old roller towel.
The grimy. roll towel,
The boarding house towel
That hung on the wall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Z ApIEs o. 900 REwARpi I po

AIDES $1,000 REwARDi positive
- ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
Of the longest. most obstinate. abnormal
cases In TO days No harm. pain or In
terferencs with work. Mail i2.oo; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. write 90.
day. Or. 7. A. southiugton Remedy Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Quality and fine styling stand SUI
preme in this spectacular offering of
dresses. New modes in a variety of
versions are resplendent in new color
ings and trimmings of braid, embroid-
cry, beads and metal ornaments. We
consider these frocks our best buy of
the season and we are sure you will
be equally delighted when you see
them. On sale today in two groups
at .SI9.75 and S25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
MOTOR QUAKES'
WILL Be CHECKED
Residents on North Broad St.
chsered by Word Hole in
Street viii Be Fixed
\ MENACE FOR MONTHS

Ship wrecked sailors could not have
greeted their rescuers with greater
gratitude than that expressed BY resi- /.
dents Of Broad street, near Norris,
when city workmcn appeared with picks.
shovels and a steam roller. and put a
cement cork in q yawning crater in the
pavement.
Ever since last March. those who live
at 1888. 1885 and 1897 North Broad
street, have been suffering from severe
earth shocks which shook their homes,
ratified dishes and sent family portraits
askew. Recently. during one Of the
earth shivers. a heavy slab Of granite
crashed to the pavement from 1895
North Broad street, the home of G.. w.
Shepherd.
The quakes in question were motor
quakes---Quakes produced by ten ton
trucks humping through ragged crater
in the asphalt. Since early in March
this crater. as big as family wash.
tub. has been yawning in the path Of
motorists. The shock Of impacts vi
brated buildings for q half block or
more.
Howls Of complaint poured into the
Highway Department via the telephone.
by letter. Fred Dunlap. chief Of the
department. bowed his head resigncdly
before the storm--he could do nothing
more. so he says. because he was doing
the best he could under the circum
stances. For weeks he had had two
gangs of pavement repairers working
toward that gaping working
from opposite directions. working at a
daily cost to the city Of $1,000. But
these gangs. energetic and capable as
they are alleged to be. .Sould not keep
up with the hoe boring propensities
Of the five and ten ton automobile trucks
on North Broad street. '
Mr.. Sheppard declares that it cost
him S54 to replace the slab of granite
Which fell from the front Of his resi-
dence.
{ At the home of Max Aaron. 1887
North Broad street. a maid pointed
tragically at n beautiful painting of
some Greek women in light drapcries
reclining in sort Of howered paradise.
'.See that beautiful painting" she
exclaimed. 1--WE came downstairs the
other morning and found it on the floor,
That horrible hole In the street did it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
MOTOR THIEVES ARE BOLD
Work Fast In Stealing Car az De.
teetive Turks Nearby

The daring and celcrity Of automobile
thieves in stealing Il motorcar under
the nose Of detective and n tratfic
patrolman is being told along York
road this morning by DR.. William Erd-
mann, OF buckingham, whose car was
stolen while he was in the Baptist
Temple. Broad and Berks streets. short
ly before . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Erdmann told the authorities he
did not lock his machine because n
traffic patrolman stood on the corner Of
Broad and Bcrks streets NOT twenty
feet from where the car was parked.
Completing his business in exactlv
four minutes DR.. Erdmann returned 70
find that his motor. which was valued
at $500. had vanished.
A man. according to Erdmnnn. who
was seated in an automobile dircctly
behind the spot where tho Doctors car
had been parked asked him what the
trouble was. On Introducing himself 10
the loser Of the moi orcar. Erdmann soys
the man proved himself to be civ
Hall detective.
A reward of S4O0 ha, been offered for
the missing car, which bore Pcnnsyl-
vania license number 21D-Si1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
BOYS WEEK COMMITTEE
"'y0r Moore Announces Personns,
In CharQe Of Work

snnoaisor Moore today announced the
nsnt n;'nehi '';!ihi OF a committee Of prOml.
W".. W ''!'zrns to be in charge of Boys'
NIsrA on 70 10 held here from Nav 13 to
,hs ~, The COMMITTEES will meet in
Wcd,n"a'nso reception room next
orr.ni."ay afternoon at . o'clock 70
rrSm "'%e q, ana work out details of pro-
bra,;onno bE 10 be held each day of the ceIe.
,,or"s me committee appointed by fine
Jr'" follows: Alexander ColbiIic.
Iitc 'nnlrman; John l.. Ellsworth
Va secretary: Major Barclay III
Kir,ohLL.on' Murdoch Kendrick. David
n HGuoann,, Gn,, John W. Ford, Charles
Gcor'n 'nrak'low. II. Arthur Vittons
Foy Fs" u. Wohensmith, Charles Edwin
aoT: Charles Sumner WESLEY Iw Harrw
sI;,h'.a n ,h'ahn, +. Miner Fcnton W;lliam "'ES 3
KenJrioML W hilam o. Easton, w. FrecIand
CioodmoS' John G. Knox. T.. Urner
] J'WHh,nn; Wn; Frank &. ioodhue Daniel
Wii;a"nrphE' ,!!r.. Carter Helm Jones,
SON Num-. -. Sparks, John NJ. Patter,
Ha,t "illam 4. Stcccher, George y
Cssa, Eeorge y, Nitzschc. George W.
Taint narry y. Baxter, Charles IL
"m Thnm y livcccy, Harry i JorJaSS'
I,s~nlas I,as NJ, Love, Frank W Rmhior m'
s,.my s,ry Tenn burke. George III nr,on
W'pey larnell, DR.. Gummerc Henri
,v;,, III; jackson, w. Kirkiand n"iur ehrs
Nswara ABRAMS, Thomas Nicely,
A'soss. ssAa- n. 0sasesner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
FATHER DIDN'T OPPOSE
AWARD TO SONS WIDOW
But Compensation Board Case Made
o'Rourke Technically an Appellant

A case before the State Compensation
board on appeal yesterday put father
In the unpleasant position Of being
technically opposed to granting relief to
his sons widow and little daughter.
The case was that Of Frank
@ Ronrke. 1900 Woodland avenue. who
died October % of last year from in.
jIries received when he was attacked by
two drunken men who had stopped him
and asked him to buy them more liquor.
Frank o. Rourke was employed by his
who is insured with the Employers
Liability and Assurance Corpora ton.
Ltd. The Compensation Board awarded
to Mrs. Catherine O'Rourke, the widow,
500 for funeral expenses and payments
'totaling $4,000. at the same time giving
payments totaling S1362 TO Anna. her
daughter. The Employers Liability
Corporation appealed the award in the
fathers name.
II. A. Davis, attorney for the COM
pany. who technically also was attorney
for the father, argued that young
O'Rourke was not on duty, though the
father himself at an earlier hearing had
testified on oath that he was. The
boy was on his way to cash pay checks
for the company when he was killed.
In explanation Of the curiously in
volved case OF a father put in the posi-
tion of apparently opposing payment for
his sons death. an official Of the insur-
ance comany today said that employers
are required to sign contract which
makes them party to any suit for COM
pensation brought by the families of
employees.
The boys father today expressed in
dignation at being made even technically
n party to the appeal.
Il never authorized any one. attorney
or otherwise, to make an appeal against
the award he said. II had no coun-
sci at the hearing before the board. |
pay the Employers Liability Corpora.
tion for compensation for my workmen.
My son was included. The company
made an appeal without consulting or
notifying me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
BURGLAR ALARM GOES BANG!
Police and Citizens Rush to JeweIry
Store-'Twas a Mistake

4 loudly Changing burglar alarm at
the entrance TO Hoover and Smith
Company's iewelry store, GIG Chestnut
street, today brought rush Of police
and citizens to the place.
Excitement gripped the crowds hur-
rying along The street few minutes
after o'clock. Mounted patrolmcn
gallopcd to the store. drawing their
long riot sticks. while patrolmen on
foot ran up, prepared to fight a battle
with bandits.
In the store the police learned that
an cmploye forgot to disconnect the
alarm before opening the safe. But as
II dress rehearsal the affair was COM
plcte success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
HAVERFORD USING RADIO
Students Club at College 10 Getting
New Eouipment

A twenty watt telephone transmitter
has been added TO the radio appliances
of the College Radio Club at Havcrford
College. Many OF the stations in the
vicinity of this city have become ia :.
miliar with the transmitter at Haver-
ford. and the college students have
worked with several distant stations.
The club members have been expert.
menting. with many different kinds of
equipment. and have in operation one.
kilOwatt spark transmitter and two.
set regenerative receiver. The experi-
ments are possible because Of a large
current supply that the radio students
"borrOw' from the physics laboratory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
SAY GIRL ROBBED NURSES
Young French Woman Sought by
Benefactors at Wills Hospjtsl

Two nurses at the Wills Eye Hospital
are waiting for the chance 10 prefer
charges of larceny against q Young
French woman, nineteen Years old. who
has a French flag tattooed upon her
chest. The girl. according 10 Miss
Laura Fournler and Miss Evelyn Webb.
was befriendcd BY them when she first
came TO the hospital rs an apprentice
nurse. Later. they declare, she left,
taking with her a suitcase containing
clothing Of her friends valued at 800.
The girl left the hospital Tuesday, it
Ia said. At the same time fur
trimmed coat belonging 10 Miss Four
nier and dress and serge suit Of Miss
Webb's disappeared. She first came to
this country. it Is said. as the bride Of
an American soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
TROLLEY KILLS WOMAN, 70
Aged West PhiIadeIphian Lies I:
Minutes Under Trucks

Mrs. Mary Beatty. seventy years
old, Of 224 South Forticth street.
Route AZ trolley car for fifteen minutes
last night until the arrival Of an emer-
gency wagon with jack.
Suffering from fracture of the skull
and with her leg and foot broken. Mrs.
Beatty was taken to the University Hos.
pital, where she died at ! 80 O'Clock this
morning. The accident occurred about
& :2J o'clock, while she was crossing at
Chestnut and Forty first streets. Josepn
Coyle, the motorman, of $3.50 Usage
avenue, jammed on the brakes and tried
to stop before the car struck her. sne
screamed as she saw the car bearing
down upon her and when struck lay
under the wheels silent. = Several
women in the car became hysterical,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
CARRIER PIGEON PICKED UP.
PatroIman Takes Registered Bird to
His Home

Exhausted by long flight, II carrier
pigeon was picked up yesterday at
Fifth and Wharton streets by Patrol
man Block, who took the bird to his
home. 527 Wharton street. where hse
has it housed in Il cage awaiting the
owner,
The pigeon bears the registered num-
bcr O-C.C- 1899. II quickly recov-
cred after Block had. fed IT and made It
eomfertabls IN its m quarters. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
TWO FATALLY WOUND MAN
WITHOUT PROvOCATION
Flee After Shooting once-vlctIm
Dies In HOSPITAL

Two unidentified white youths last
night shot and mortally wounded Ed.
ward Barzey, Negro. twenty EIGHT
years old. 1917 LOMBARD street, at
Second and South streets. The bullet
passed through his head. and he died
in the Pennsylvania Hospital without
regaining consciousness at II 80
o o'clock.
According to the police. two young
men met Barzey at the corner and with .
out prOvocatiOn. one of them drew n
revolver and fired once. The mon then
ran. There was no pursuit, as few per-
sons were near when the shooting oc.
Cured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

On Monday. May 1. the Sells F'loto
Circus. combined with Buffalo BiIl's
Wild West Show. will open for a week
under canvas nt York road, Tenth and
Luzcrne streets.
On the Monday following. the com.
bined 1tingling Brothers and Barnum
Bailey circus will begin week =
performance at Nineteenth street AMI
Hunting Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Loot Store Of Dresses

The women's furnishing store Of
Samuel Katzcn. at 2126 Columbia ave.
nue., was broken into by robbers yes.
ty, terday, who took dresses valued al
5000, according to information given
the police today. A rear door Of the
store was forced open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
TO. REBURY' VETERAN
Military Funeral Tomorrow for VII.
liam Mex. Henninoer

liam Mex. Hennin0er
William Mckinley Henninger. for.
mer member Of Battery Is, 10Sth Field
ARTILLERY OF the Twenty eighth Di-
vision, who was killed in Belgium No
vember 1. 1918, will be buried tomor-
row. The fupersl will be held at the
Second Regiment Armory, Broad and
Diamond streets. at o'clock:
At the request of the boys father,
Daniel Henninger, the Is Battery men
now organized in an independent post
known as the william Mckinley Hen
ninger unit Of the A. II. F., will con
duct the military services. The Rev.
Robert q. McFetrldge, pastor of st
Peters Church, and one. time chaplain
of the regiment, will ofRciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

THE "DOO DADS" aRE HERE.
"DOO DADS" are funny little people no,sd
for their activity and mirth-provoslnG Capsrs
DOO DADS are tn. greatest CSNIt,
FEATURE published expressly tor children.
See page opposite Comics In the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. make 1t q Habi.."-Adr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
TWO CIRcUsEs COMING
Gay siIIboards Garry Great News
for Children

Great news for the children, young
and old.
For the circus IL coming--a couple
Of circuses. And the billboards announce
ihG neWS