davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23
NEVADA MINING

The Financial Review OF New York
says the general revival in mining &C
tivities throughout the entire State OF
Nevada is once again focusing favor
able attention upon the apparently
inexhaustible mineral u OF
this prolific region. Producing prop
critics have accelerated production al
. phenomenal rate. Potential pro-
ducers are rapidly being brought to
the point Of actual production, giving
every promise that the gradually un-
folding boom" will expand to un-
paralleled proportions. The present
developments presage stability. with
the fambuoyant reduced to its low
est elements.
The investment situation in Ne
vada Is somewhat more advanced
than the Canadian condition. In that
public favor IL stamped upon opera
lions which are drawing near to the
productive stage, as well as upon the
established producers. Even COM
panies whose outlook Is still only in
the prospective state find many cham
pions. This nor constructive men,
tai attitude Is reflected In the acceler-
ated rate Of mine development in the
west. as compared with Canadian
hopes" which are still being booted
around.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-23

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Nqh,ia j! M!!lg!eio1s!s
BanaABaz

SILK handkerchiefs have been
replaced with cotton ones,
especially those of bright colors,
that are tucked In the pocket OF
dress and form a part OF the
color scheme.
DRESSES, next to bats, hold a
place of keenest interest in
the Band Box. AS the summer con.
tinues warm. more dresses be-
comes the watchword of every
weil'dressed woman. The style
for frocks of some dark color,
fashioned from "A thin material,
is such a sensible one, that the
demand exceeds the supply
sounds like lesson in econom-
les, doesn't it0. Today I had the
good luck 10: find "a shop Nhsre
dresses of voile, dotted SWISS and
organdie. daintily and attractive.
ly trimmed in collar and cuffs OF
white, are on sale for IS. Dark
NNeS Aos N"obS W LlO bhO"
erence for blue, both winter and
summer, and brown for those
who agree with fashions edict OF
the popularity for brown. Suit.
able for office, street and home
wear. these dresses are very de-
sirable when the purchase price
is 50 low.
~
THE vogue for separate jackets
leads to the revived fashion
OF using leather as the material
for these fascinating garments,
-
THE worry and trouble Of
searching about for the
grocery list. 10 readily eliminated
by the purchase of a reminder.
This handy little reminder takes
the shape Of a tin chart, enamel.
ed white and contains a list Of
the usual commodities necessary
to the running Of household. Red
pointers point to fruit, salt, tapi-
oca and the like, and after the
supply had been ordered. the red
pointers are easily turned back
and, being white on he back. no
longer mark the days needs. The
reminder is made to hang in a
prominent place in the kitchen
and takes very good care OF to-
days requirements. The same
kitchen would welcome a set of
cream colored, brightly decorated.
cereal set. The set includes con.
tainers for salt, all spices, tea.
coffee, rice and brings to mind
grandmother pantry set OF fif.
teen pieces. The price of the
daily reminder is 81 and the
cereal set sells for about 50. For
the new bride or 10 cheer and
add color to your own kitchen
the set recommends itself.
MONKEY fur continues to hask
AVA In the smile OF fashion.
much to the surprise of many
The versatile fur Is used to trim
almost every part OF milady
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1s1l)
PARIS, France.

young taineur OF pongee
- with short attached the hcke the shoulders ana
trimming strips OF
crossed by strips Of black give this costume
cha
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

HOTEL PEN RoCK-Newest and largest
In blue Ridge. Rudolph DERRICK (ovner
and msnager), Fen Rock. TIA.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
BALLoU is ALLOWED TO
HOLD PROMOTION EXAMS

Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
OF the District public schools. has au.
thority TO hold examinations for eli.
gible lists OF teachers for promotion
whenever nc sees III.
This was the opinion given yester.
dayy by Justice HoehlinE. in the
District Supreme Court. when he dis.
missed rule for an Injunction
brought against Mr. Ballou by VII.
liam j. Wallis. Guy Clinton. eliza
beth Birtwell and Janet Ditto, all
teachers. The teachers contended
that they were eligible for promotion,
and that the present list OF eligibles
should be exhausted before another
examinat ton was held.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

ing Burke's distillery were attacked
by Irresulars. After severe fighting
the attackers were driven off.
Later . Free State armored ear
was ambushed in Grafton street.
There was considerable sniping in
the southern and western suburbs.
The Free State troops continue
their progress through the south.
western counties.
Ali of Kilkenny is now in control
Of the regulars. Other strongholds
are falling into the hands OF the
Free State forces one by one.
The indications are that the ir-
regular troops are Withdrawing
their lines all the way across the
southw6stern corner OF the country.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Come Bring Your Children
kATHMOR INN

;th street pike, two miles by auto frou
District line OF take Forest Glen ca
and get off a. Triangle
Real Chicken Waffle Dinnsr
Luncheon. Afternoon Tea
ORCHESTRA, DANCING
Private Dinner Parties Q Specially
PICNIC GROUNDS
TeIephoBe-Woo oodslds lS1.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
COURT HEARS ECHO OF
SAN FRANCISCO QUAKE

LONDON-Aug. "A sixteen
year.old echo OF the San Francisco
earthquake was heard in the New
Mills. Derbyshire. Court recently.
Under a will filed in the court Mr.
Emma Westmoreland was given /;
legacy. II was testified that Mrs
Westmoreland vas in San Francis>l
a. the time OF the disaster and mad
not been seen since.
The Judge ordered a further search
before he would permit other dispo
sition OF the legacy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

D. c. CHAPTE
| ISMADE PUBLIC
Announcement Is Given Follow
ing Meeting Held Last
Night.

Following a meeting last night
list OF the active auxiliartes OF the
District Chapter. American Fec
Cross. was made public.
These are: All Souls Unitarian
Church auxiliary. Mrs. }. u. Nern
lanck, chairman; Anacos'ia auxiiis'
Mrs. C. F. Roberts; chairman; {
vary Baptist auxiliary. Mrs. w. -
Mor..Il chairman. Chevy Cha&
auxiliary, Mrs. Lee Latimer; Churcr
OF the Covenant auxiliary. miss
Cr.tghead: College. Women's. Club
sn1ii;aTv Mrs. NJ. Chamberlain;
Churcb OF Our Father AUXILIARY, Irs.
r A, Eyarts and Miss z. Weston
chaIrmen: Eastern PRESBYTERIAN
Chuych auxiliary, Mrs. V. Green
chairman; Epiphany Church auxii'
arv Mrs, p, T. Dodge, chairman
Eighth Street Temple auxiliary. MRS
James Lansburg, Mrs. A. Wey!
chairnen: First c Cong gre ma
,.nurch auxiliary. Mrs. Nortnrup'
chairman; Georgetown auHllaTN
Miss z. Matthews: Grace REFORMED
Church auxiliary, Lrs: T. SwaVe~y
Frank r. Jeffeff and Mrs FRANK J..
Jelleff, chairmen: kenesa~ auXllsry
Mrs. j. H. Fishback. chairman feCk
hsrt chairman: Piney Branch auxili'
sry Mrs Mary HanVey. chairman
parry View auxiliary. Mrs. Frances
uiIIer chairrna n Petworth auxiliary
Mrs p n Eaton, chairman South
vest AUXILIARY, Mrs. Millard Thomp
son. SnoithsSnisn auxiliary. Miss
Hslan Munroe, chairman; Twentieth
Century Club auxiliary. Mrs: l.
Swormstedt, chairman and Washing
| ton College OF Law auxiliary. Mrs
Frank Fauth, chairman.
An active winter program is beins
| plannsd.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
BRITISH CAPITAL SHOWS
INCREASED DRUNKENNESS

LONDON. Aug 2.-Drunkenness
is on the increase in London. since
the hours for the sale OF alcohol
were extended last September. ac.
cording to the Scotland Yard re.
port.
In this city OF 100000 people,
the weekly number OF convictions
for drunkenness averages I'll. as
against 42s before the increased
hours.
Easter week in 1920 was the
hammer week for the drinkers, how.
ever, the report shows, for during
that week there were III convic.
lions for drunkenness. a record for
London.
During 1921 there were 27.4fo
people convicted OF drunkenness,
Of whom 5.494 were women. This
total Is 2,546 less than in 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
OHIO JUDGE HAD KNOWN
cHlccERS; RELEASES MAN

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-I guess
7 did park too long, your Honor, a
man admitted to Judge Mereditn
Yeatman in police court here. l
had been out blackberrying, and !
was trying to get something tina;
would relieve me from the chiSsers.
There was a sympathetic look in
the Judges eyes. II know just how
YOU feel" he said. suspended the
costs in the case and sent the 9ris'
oner home 10 scratch.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

wardrobe. from hose to frocks TO
wraps and jackets.
- ~
THE furniture OF early America
has a charm Of It's own, and
as We can not all be fortunate
enough to have in our possession
one OF the original pieces that
came over in the Mayflower. we
may content ourselves with an
excellent copy. The Windsor
chair Is distinguished by its SIM
pie beauty and adaptability and
has the added charm Of being
really comfortable. In mahogany,
the wood OF our forefathers, the
Windsor chair blends with the
furnishings OF any room, and for
the small living .rooE: -dining-room
apartment. such chairs play a
double role. The price Of the
particular group OF chairs that
held my attention, is SIS apiece,
for the large size. and sl2 for
he smaller. With cushion seats
OF brightly colored materials. or
in its dull finished simplicity. a
Windsor chair never fails to hold
its own.
- -
A MEXICAN girls are copying
"A the pleasing style OF wearing
a bandesu TO confine their bobbed
hair: For afternoon and evening
wear the bandeau displaces the
hat.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
D. A. r. Candidate Quits.

Supporters Of Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger, who is to run for the office
OF president. general OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, have
received word OF the withdrawal OF
Mrs. william r. Reynolds candidacy.
II is understood Mrs. Reynolds IA.
vors Mrs. Hanger. The election viii
take place at the next national con
ference here in Washington In April,
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE
WITH ,"UNLOADED" GUN

PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. 2.-Whiie
"playing Indian" Francis Musser'
thirteen, son of an ortonSille minis
ter, was shot dead by Lee Macarthur
his fourteen.yesr-old playmate.
Macarthur had a gun which he be-
iieyed to be unloaded.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
IN
DUBLIN ATTACK
ARE DRIVEN OFF
Free Staters Successfully
Maintain Position in Burke's
DistiIlery.

DUBLIN. Aug. 2.-FIghting be-
tween Free State troops and Repub.
lican Irregulars broke out again in
Dublin early today.
Free S.n'e rrHocs- that were hold
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Girls! This Delightful
New Vanishing Cream
contaiaing frse Butternilt Mast
Mako iou Look Years Younger
or Money Sack.

Your complexion from the use Of this
oId-tashionsd beauty recipe brought up to
date, must quickly show dedoed i'm
provenent OF vour dealer Is authorized 10
return vour money Be sure vou Get
HcWsld's ButtsTnlilk Cream
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Veterans Meet Tomorrow.

Eauallty-Walter Reed Post: No.
2s4. Veterans of Foreign Wars
will meet tomorrow evening at Py'
THAN Temple. 1912 Ninth street
northwest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
ninety schools
ARE ANT|QUATED
superintendent 9roome De.
cIarss $40, 900, 900 Needed
to Replace Buildings
seo,ooo,ooo PRESENT NEED

Replacement Of ninety antiquated
school buildings at a cost Of S36,OOO,'
600 would be necessary to catch up to
present school needs In Philadelphia,
Superintendent Of Schools Broome es'
tin,ntes.
Speaking at n meeting Of the Chest.
nut Hill Public School Association last
night. DR.. BroOme outlined the $!0,.
OOO, 900 building program advocated 0y
the board and the program was heartiIv
approved by members Of the associa'
ton.
He also outlined plans for a new
elementary school at Germantown ana
Southampton avenues, Chestnut Hill.
which will replace the old J. q. Gil.
bert School, on Highland avenue west
of Germantown avenue. Bids for this
and two other schools, he said, were
III we could spend 500, 900, 900 and
replace ninety Of our antiguated build.
ings overnight snid DR.. BrOome, we
would just catch up to present needs,
insuring full time for every pupil and
classes Of reasonably efficient size.
sec. .000. 900 II we want Philadelphia to
be the best American city in which to
raise a family. And II only the public
can know the needs and realize the
plain facts, am confident we will get
hearty support, the politicians notwith.
standing. The money will NIL be spent
for the best. from the standpoint OF fu.
ture generations"
Bids were opened yesterday by the
Board Of Education for the erection OF
three elementary school buildings:
Cramp K Co. bid S444 .207 for school
at Germantown avenue and Southamp-
bidder was Ketcham & McQuade with
$46O, 600.
Cramp & Co. bid for the school NJ
Third street and Duncannon avenue was
$42S, ,562, while Monaghan & LOsse,
Inc. bid S437 AS.
The lowest bidder for the school at
Ninth street and Oregon avenue was
McClOskey Il Co.. Inc. with S4O6 ,66U.
The Wark Company was second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
PR. T.PLANS MORE
TRANSIT ADDITIONS
Track Extensions In North for
New "Feeders" Of Frankford
~" to Cost 100000
COUNCIL BACKS AUT0BUSES

Two more important additions will
be made to the city's transit facilities
to follow closely upon the placing into
operation of the Frankford elevated.
The Philadelphia Isapid Transit
Company is rapidly making arrangc'
ments for the extension Of its tracks
In the upper section Of the city as
"fceders" of the Frankford "L.'
Council also yesterday adopted a res.
OlutiOn looking toward the establishing
Of notorious lines on streets where 1t
Is impracticable to operate street cars.
Mayor Moore. Richard Weglein.
president Of City Council: Director
Cnvcn. Of Public Works, and Assistant
Director Atkinson. Of City Transit, to-
gethcr with Thomas Il. Mitten. presi-
dent of the T.. X. T., inspected the
streets through which the extensions
in the north will be made. Mr.. Mitten
explained that the extensions would
involve nn outlay Of about 81 900 900.
The plan to extend the Fran kfOrd
81" to Rhawn street, IIolmcsburg,
however. will probably be abandoned
for the present. An ordinance wns In
trOduccd In City Council yesterday by
Councilman Horn providing for repeal
Of legislation calling for this extern
sion.
In the Council resolution regarding
mOtorbuscs 1t was suggested that the
buses could be operated to advantage
on Roosevelt boulevard. in BROAD
street. in Roxboroush. in rassyunk
avenue and in Third street. south Of
Snyder avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE
Parade Tonight at Gloucester In
Honor Of Mayor.EIeet MeNalIy

Democrats of Gloucester are prepar.
ing for big parade tonight in which
several thousand supporters Of that
party will participate.
The procession. which will be an old.
fashioned tOrchlight affnir, with red fire
on the side. will be- reviewed by Mayor.
elect McNully. Of equal Importance
with the parade plans was the an.
nounccmcnt by the Mayor elect that he
would attend the dinner to be given by
prominent men of the community to
Andy Gump. Congressman-e elect, whose
campaign attracted national attention.
Numerous politicians. regardless OF
party affiliations. have also received in.
vitatiOns to the Gump dinner, the date
of which has not been set.
The Mayor elect has announced that
his cabinet would consist of DR.. &. B.
Rider and the Rev. W. l.. Zimmerman.
pastor of the First Methodist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
'y!RERlFF IN Search
FOR RCAPT. BROWNE:
e.sk, to Serve Summons In
Application for Divorce
Filed by wife
Az LECTURE TOUR, REPORT

o., n pechin, Sheriff Of Chester
County, House. which he is trying to
Judge .njov % %,non Captain Herbert Jar
esE'gn sEn.owne. . following the flins OF an
Us s,,no,;om hV for divorce by his wite'
spphcTom Toom Tnne Fou'ke Browne.
Mrs. Mr.oin %o Browne could not be 10.
Cap,atb "a bis home. and friends. sny he
ea'su rn,v " on q lecture tour. talking on
Mes1Gin; s;liuc Of the application, Of Mrs:
,nn rm"s through her counsel. District
bioMm bb",mev Winile, of Chester County,
Aiio tA.Iioms bcr defeat Tuesday as q Demo.
io,.y,m' ios," cordidnte for the Legislature.
c,;r c,at. Rrowne was political cam
Cup' Ipu manager for his wife.
paT,sn sro,,nds are filed with the ap;.
-,,.",,on Mv The Brownies were married
!'sw.oovon,bcr. 1921. They had an apart.
III III. I'm In West Chester. but spent most
menl .ha;r H. time on Mrs. Brownies ex.
o. ,'a tne.r farm. near Sconnelltown. Mrs.
,Inn,"o,. !ens,u first husband. George u.
,nr.,yno nIoMynm' ~ East Bradford. was acci.
dentally shot and killed on hunting ,
trip several years ago.-by his son. Sne
l. n sister Of DR.: bayard Nnnc; ior:
merly chairman OF the Chester Cou"''
iIemrratic Committee.
There is much speculation among the
S,,enls and acquaintanccs OF Mrs.
Rrowne as 10 the reasons for her sudden
action against her husband. who is sew
srsi years her junior. District Attor-
new new ". Butler Windle. Mrs. Brownies
SIo,nsel. I refused to discuss the reasons
and none was filed with the Application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
s SERVANTS FOR $22 MONTH
SOLVE DOMESTIC PROBLEM
Mrs. James NJ Baker, Missionary, Says You'll Haze to Go
$4,000 Miles to India for Them, However

less waste where before II was Gus.
t0mary to go seventy. four miles to
summon any real medical assistance.
."The real danger for the. woman
who goes to India" Mrs. Baker said,
lis exposure to all sorts Of diseases.
But, OF course, you get used even to
And then to show how thoroughly
accustomed one woman at least had
become to this particular brand Of
danger without a flicker Of an eyelid.
Mrs. Baker told how she helped to
dght the bubonic plague in. 1910.
=, THE dangerous rats," she added,
were the ones that sprang In the mir.
went into cOnvulsions and died and
turned blue. We had to warn the
people about these. went from house
to house and helped with the inoccu.
As is customary with those in the
missionary field, Mrs. Baker returns
to her homeland every seven years.
But every visit she brings a story Of
very gradual manifestation of mod.
ernism among the women Of India.
1t Is n slow process" she said,
because only one woman in every
hundred in India can either read or
write. Three months ago our presi.
dency, that of Madras, gave women
suffrage. It was the second presi-
dency to accord this right, but how
IRE the women to take advantage of 1t
when they are kept in mental dark
ness? Our schools are doing their best
to shed light. and we hope the next
generation will be blossoming out diff.
ferently"
Although Mrs. Baker has never been
molested by the natives, she carries
n gun going about on evangelical work.
But this Is because Of military up
risings apt to be encountered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
10Th WARD BEAUTY CHOSEN
Mios Stella G. Eckler Wins Phono.
graph az Prize

Miss Stella G. Eckler. 2SO7 Poplar
street. was awarded first prize in the
Twenty. ninth Ward Business Mems
and Taxpayers Association beauty
contest last night in the FairinOunt
Theatre, Twenty sixth street and
Girnrd avenue. Richard Wqglein,
president Of City Council, delivered an
address.
The contest was one Of the features
of the business with. pleasure carnival
conducted by the association for the last
seven weeks. Miss Ecklcr was
awarded n $50 phonogrnph. with $3.50
worth Of records.
Second prize. pearl necklace with
diamond clasp. was awarded to Miss
Mabel Miller. So North Twenty. sixth
street. Miss Mazel T.. Grouse. 14ll
North Twenty. ninth street. and Miss
May Nowntny. 1890 North Hollywood
street. received honorable mention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
HONOR For PARK GUARD
Monument VIII Do Erected 10 Man
Killed In World War

War Mothers and American Iesion
posts will participate tomorrow after.
noon ut 2 O'Clock in the unyeilins in
Cobbs Creek Park, at Fifty. ninth
street and Willows avenue, Of a statue
In memory Of Joseph A. Murphy. Park
guard, who died in France, The
ceremony will be one Of the features
Of Armistice Day In this city and every
Park guard who can be relieved wifi
be detailed under Captain Hayes II.
Duncan for duty at the unveiling.
Il. T. Stotesbury, Of the Park Com.
mission, will preside and the other
Commissioners will be present. John
f. Patterson will make the prcscnta tion
speech after opening prayer by the
Rev. Joseph Wolfe. who was chaplain
Of the 1O0th Infantry, In which Mr..
Murphy was private.
The statue will be unveiled by Miss
Betty Trullinger as the Firemen's Band
plays the national anthem. Mr..
will nccept tho memorial
on behalf Of the city. Major Thomas
3. Martin, secretary Of the Park Com.
mission, will be master Of ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
CLUBWOMEN TO BE GUESTS
AT MATINEE MUSICAL
Monday Morning Program viii
Have Special Features

The Matinee Musical club will give
its first regular concert of III" season
IN the ballroom of the Bellevue Strait
ford Tuesday afternoon. \ special pro.
gram has been arranged in honor Of the
visiting Board of Directors of the Ma.
tional Federation of Music Clubs.
The program:
Ia Serenade ........... MosIkoWsht
nj Under tho stars. Mrs. y. II. \. l,"ach
tN W'dmunSs ssnss ,;lun. on,nHm Si,u""n" las"
Contralto--
nlA Memory ..........A. Goring Thomas
W. Ressi" Leonard Einunds.
Agnes Cun" QuinIan at the plano.
Aulvess-Ars. John j.. Lyons.
Orchestra
ID Aiirgr" from "Svmphony No. o.. HAYDN
Hl Andante can,abil". Tschaino'vsliv
(c) In the Forest ...,............... .Iiilict
Harm Enscmb!c--
Ia Chanspn l'nin-;iuuc. uc.............., :, Soicro
lb) Au Bord de- itrisscau. .itrni"
eiS@iH pSso,ny d" n T2Tra .,"nc %nsH,
Cashman Allie" llanEcom Ii!anchc Hubbard,
Mrs. JOIN Ioy"c. lr.. Florence <enworthy.
jean Newbourg l.it,l"tOn. Dorothy Power
Srs, Emma Rous, katharine i.ridY Surn.cr.
ForCnC. .>dee Wightman.
Chorus with harp ensemble and piano
eopranu SDlo .,........... sarah y. Bond
SSei,o SSei,o opl'S!.,o .......'..... .Ir"n" Hubbard
Sn,ran ~, r",H' ,r,s'" SihcIius
scirSi s3iprsSmo sol, -, ,',,,,'.'... Mice lirown
ksSprano Solo q '...... Ethel NIciiha m:msr .r":
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

4. yiah.tty, seRre.s tnl6lt, !. :; q a,snji q;
knight Of San Salvador Council the
Rev. Charles Leo O'3rien, 8: j.; T.
A. Kennedy, State deputy Of Pennsyl'
yania. X; Of c.; Charles ,,,,;, n; iaInks: nIake'
Lodge OF Eiks; Judge William. NJ.
Lewis, John v. I1oug ghney and NJ. j.
McEnery. T.. II. Kelly was toastmas'
ter. =.
Silent tribute was paid TO Judge
Joseph =. Rogers, who died last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
GHOSTS START A FIRE
Feature Of Epworth League Party,
but Firemen Did Not Know That

Some one mistook Il bonfire which
was part Of the annual H:host Party"
conducted by tn" Senior EpwOrth
I."ngue of st. Stephens Methodist
Episcopal Church. Germantown avenue
below 5ringhurst street. last night. and
turned in an alarm. Two fire com.
panies and an insurance patrol re-
SpGndcd.
AS featur" Of the party. in the
in ghostly white. dance around the fire
and tell ghost stories. the bonfire was
started in an old cemetery IN the rear
Of the church. The blaze alarmed
n"ghborS.
Th" Rrv. Francis NJ. Gray. pastor
Of tho church. explained matters sat.
isfactoriIy to the tirelncn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
MAY INVESTIGATE DEATHS
Two EpiIeptics Found lifeless
Within Three Days

Newark, n. -. Nov. 1O.-Deaths of
two patients at the village for epilep.
ties at Skillman may result in Il Stnte
investigation of the institution, it was
announced yesterday.
The family OF Frank Genevcnsky, uu
inmate. was notified Suntoy that Frank
had accidentally strangled himself
while asleep. Ernest Castnmore. a city
employ", after r hearing Of the ';ssneyen.
that his brother. Lawrence. had died
Mt the institution last Friday. having
been found with his body hanging out
of bed.