davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
DEATHS

WESJJz: T.S is. is;a cH%HEINH,$ c.Hg, IaN;,.$
to tn. |Srl ssryc... on Friday "n ",ornIns a ioN
o'clock al her late residence. l7la Vine \
r,ss% ); iss;.. IT, 'isS aii: H.sS:s T.:
,.,Se,. ."S ,r'sa Ms.s.s ss 'p;ss '.s:S y
5 Mi N. a. sss 81 !';Ss'?s' IS q ~ :'S
:T.y yisc,S Si; sY"e.yr r.,' t., T. n fEfMfzAssrH N NJ.
EsaS.,S Es 6 A'f..rRe:sa T. R:a ''Rss ::' .na
Souss'Is ny;.S ss:T u ds: s;,.SS No. .an.re ~. q
Point Brc.s. ave. Interment Mount Nerl;2
cemetery. Friends may call Friday y" ="
=. sAgFEaTs Il M:ry sA. A. .r cHAFshs R:.!:. &
e. i,sPs: Y.n. 'sS I:e.bs 1ssaTI TrlS.' ssusS; g.
Invited 10 st,snd funeral rr'esy' ,',1n s;so =; x
HISoa, HISn ' III 4. NJ. in..rn.nt private. s...,.
wd,5 TIsS ;sas .AHss h;ss9sn sPs S.fss: S.ss:
os St'G'S; David P.,msr. aged 90: R.ls,ys' ~. ~
friends are Invited to attend funsras s.vsn. MsS
sd.IpSis. d:r Ss~'S&Ss ss W NJ in,sim.nt Tsiisins''s
Friends Burlal oIOuUI' -,s.-
McCAHEY.-Feb. IA. 1929. ROSE, Wig.
NJ Jar,,es McCahcy- and daughter ot ~
Michael and Nancy MeCahey.. Relatlyss ase
friends are irwited to attend funeral. Fri6sY
$40 x. NJ. from her late resldencs,, ~
Webster a.. solemn requiem mass 81. Il. ~.
tnonys Church 10 A. NJ lntermsns How
crEisA rSERA1G.aSF.s iG'Fs y. 1s22 ELLA, T'ds. ss,.,,
sr. invited to attend funeral services, sE
urday. : p. NJ. at her iata res'dence. ~
u. Tiosa st. intsrment Greennount Cse
,e!s 4oSAASNHEfr SJANE rH6sPsoS.p ION %idow ., %iilIs
Donsghy. FelRtiys. and friend. are ny,ts3
10 the services on Saturday afternoon
p NJ, at her late resldenc.. 5s?D ChsetnW
rt. Intsrnvent at Mount Morlah CtmssH
Friends may call Friday evening, IA
wE.R.-~At Kinsstor;, \; ~, F.S ~
ERATO. Feb. ~. PLACIpo ERATO; ~
T,e!atIv"s peT and friends. also society of 2. ~
i. la Trinasr:a. are iny,'ed to attend x: x,
nsr,s satIrTafES sIT T. r.ri nSs "" solemn S rssu:
hFh ms,a Jy %c,y Ss,. Es%' ccn,.Tssy cnsres 10
"SjCHOLS.--Feb.l ~. JOHN NlCHOis'
his 6sth year. Relatives and frionSs ~
Invited to attend funeral services. FrasX
p. ". precisely. Of HIS late resldencS, ~. ~
El,s It.. Haddonns!d. y. J. ln,ermsnt pm
yate. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
SAM MALONEY IS NAMED
TO y. S. DETECTIVE JOB
Ex. Convict oets Post Under Burns
In New York

Samuel G.. Maloney. who achieved
hotoriety and 4 six month sentence IN
the House Of Correction In connection
with the Fifth Ward election case here,
has been appointed an assistant IN the
New York branch Of the Bureau OF In
vestigation Of the Department. OF Jus.
tice by William J. Burns, director OF
the bureau.
Another man with a notorious record
to secure a Job under Burns Is Gaston
Il, Means, former secret agent here OF
the German Government. Ie has been
given a $4,000 job.
,Nialoney was once made Deputy Coll
lcctor OF Internal Revenue and later ap-
pointed harbor master by Governor
Stone. Tales Of revels on the harborr
masters tug and other charges forced
him to resign in 1906 at the request OF
Governor pcnnypackcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
EDMONDS REBUKES
BLANTON IN HOUSE
Doubles Up Fists as He Charges
Texan With Telling
Falsehood
ROW ON MARINE INSURANCE
Nv a Stnn correspardsnt

WashinEton, Feb. 15.--During a hot
exchsnsa today on the floor Of the Ilousc.
between +. Representative Blanton. OF
Texas. and Edmonds. Of Pennsylvania. :.
over the pending marine insurance bill,
Edmonds charged the Texan with telling
a falsehood. The incident occurred when
Blanton was attacking the. measure rs
something in which private interests
were concerned and from which special
benefits would be reaped.
Edmonds arose to remind him that
Texas cotton men, In seeking cheapest
insurance In cotton recently, had been
compelled to insure in foreign concerns.
To this Blanton replied that the Texas
cotton men know enough how to handle
their business not to need any advice
from Pennsylvania on how to get insur-
ance.
Blanton hurried into further denun.
citation Of the bill, which he charged
was for special benefit Of "somc insur-
ance company OF, his" in Pennsylvania.
This brought Edmonds to his feet.
Shaking his finger at Blanton, he said {:
"You can't put It up here that ] have
any interest in any insurance company
coming here. do not, and If you say
I do You are telling a falsehood."
Mr.. Blanton replied that he was max.
ing his statcpents upon an article based
in some newspapers.
But You have got no right 10 i'm.
pugn my motives here" Edmonds said
hotly. lie was standing with bots fists
doubled up as II he was ready 10 strike
over the seats toward the Texan.
Blanton finally stated that he would
not charge that Edmonds was interested
In amy company.
~ won't say it belongs to you" he
declared, and took his seat. Edmonds
again repeated that he had no interest
in any insurance company whatever
that might be formed under the pend
ing legislation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
SEES FRANKFORT l
IN OPERATION BY SUMMER
inspeets Line, Accompanied By
Transit Director TwinIno

Following Il visit to the repair shop
at the terminus Of the Frankford cle-
vnted line. Bridge street, Ma-?- Moore
declared today that he proposed to have
the l. line running this summer. The
Mayor was accompanied to the shop by
Transit Director Twining.
Twenty-Five cars have been delivered
to the elevated line shops. The Mayor
found several Of these exposed to the
elements and covered with snow. FL
forts will be made to get them all un-
der cover Immediately.
Questioned concerning the Frankford
l. situation, Mayor Moore said:
There is much concern over the
transit development. but it Is my in
tention to got the road running this
summer unless held up by litigation or
legislation"
The Mayor declined to indicate what
actuatcd him to predict possible liti-
gution.
The Mayor said he would send mes
sage to Council tomorrow IN which he
will review the whole transit contro-
versy and ask for quick action OIL the
L question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
HITS LAW ADMINISTRATION
William c. Mason Scores Officials in
Case Of vIoIators OF Bird Act

William Clarke Mason, prominent
Philadelphian. scored administration Of
Federal laws by Government oficals,
declaring they were brought into con-
tempt and disrepute, before Judge
Thompson, in the Federal District Court
today.
MIR. Mason defended James Moore
and Edward Richardson. of Port Rich
mond. who were prosecuted under the
Migratory Bird Act for killing two
robins.
The attorney desired to get the bills
of information against the defendants
quashed. and said il they were not
9unshcd he would be forced, against his
will, to attack the constitutionality OF
the act. Judge Thompson. however,
.ound the bills technically defective and
quashed them.
"The law Is most laudablc and
humanitarian one," said Mr.. Mason,
'and l would regret to be the instru.
ment by which it might bs declared un.
constitutional, but the ection Of the
Government In tl4s case n striking
example OF how v good law can be
ktdminiatersd 10 aS " bring Il into dis
se,lp rs ,fff1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
ASKS more DA1A1
ON PACIFIC TREA1
Hitchcock. Presents s,ns
Resolution Requesting HardIr
to Furnish Document.
REPORT ON SUBJECT SCAM
ny the Associated p,...

Washington. Feb. 1S.--A r,.oi,..
calling upon the President for i,ssa
nation and documents conccrn,n.
FOUR Power Pacific Treaty n.sn,,.s's
at the Arms Conference was ,n,,os'.'s
BY Senator Hitchcock. Of N,b,..s.5 b.
ranking Democratic member Of n, ~
ate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES 4
Upon request Of Republican ,,.a.
tne resolution went over to swsi, ~
return tomorrow Of Chairman LODI. =
Inc committee, to the Senate,
senator Hitchcock told the 60 ..t
mat the printed report Of the Amer
de!ssat!on, submitted by the pr..,s..s
Witn the treaty, contained az.
nSosninS tSS Ing regarding the nesotlstioa p
"A careful examination revs.,. :. &
.uteiy nothing concerning Tho I,.oy.
Sons or debates relating to this ~ 4
me most debatable of ali. !" ssu
itItchcock, who said about ba,S =, ~
omcinl report was devoted IN IN. =.
ters. ~ S"'nese mst!
Senator Hitchcock said hi, r..o,,,...
was especially applicable because y
declared. II was notorious tbst ~
vas disagreement between the pr
aent and Secretary Hughes as 10 ~
meaning amin Of the treaty"
Ihis LED to revelations and ,uA.,.
quent; modification Of the treaty. :" ~.
ntor Hitchcock added. 'a h.
The Hitchcock resolution woula ~
upon the President, II not incomnst,,s COMM
With public interest. to forward h Ia ~
Senate ''all drafts orforms presentst \
9r considered BY tho delegates Of h
United states, tho British EmsI~l
Japan or. France, in considerinsp ~ ~
subject OF the four. Power Trsst,,
copies OF all proceedings, records. nsssst
tiations. arguments, debates, disrssl
sions and conversations which occnns
between the delegates of the i,nitS
states the British Empire, japan
France. or. any Of them, covering ~
subject OF the four. Power Treaty ., ~
supplementary note which acconns ~,
It or the supplementary agreement ~,
lating TO 1t and subsequently signed ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILD
Camden Man Obtains Writ Asalns,
wife

James Burgess obtained a writ Of
habeas corpus in Camden todny, re +.
quirine his divorced wife, Mrs, Boa :.
trice Burgess, to produce their eight.
ycar-old daughter in the Court Of
Chnnccry. Camden, at noon Monday.
Burgess. in applying for writ,
charged that his wife, after the divorce,
went to live with William Richtner,
who was named ns respondent IN the
divorce proceedings. lie asserted that
the child was not being properly cared
for and that she should be placed un :
der his protection. Burgess is now living
in philadelphia. Mrs. Burgess is living
in East Camden,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
INDlCT BUCKET.SHOPPERS
New York Grand Jury Returns Bills
AaaInst Twelve

New York. Feb. 15.--(By A. P.)--
Two Grand Juries today returned in.
dlctmen.s against twelve unnamed pcr.
sons in connection with the investiga-
ton of buckcting orders by brokerage
firms in the Wall street district.
IT wns announced the names Of those
indicted would not be made public un.
til bench warrants had been served.
The indictments allege grand larceny
in the first degree. Shortly after It
was announced that the Supreme Court
Grand Jury had returned indictments,
Samuel Il. Greenfield. OF tho Bronx, -,
walked into the District Attorneys Of.
flee and surrendered. 1t was under.
stood that lie was among those in
dictcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
TRIED TO MURDER H0RTHY
Shots Fired at Hungarian Regent
While at Dinner

Vienna. Feb. 1:,.-lBy 4. PAN
attempt was made on the life OF Ad-
miral N;chnlas IIortty. the Hungarian
Regent, ,ast week, according to reports
published in Vienna today. A vollcy Of
shots was fired through the windows of
\ castle outside OF budapest, where h.
was attending hunt dinner.
The attackers were pursued and scY-
,ral of them were wounded. The Incl
dent was concealed at Budapest, the
reports said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
MRS. COOK WINS DIVORCE
Society Matron Gets Decree Asalns.
Navy Commander

Mrs. Arthur Byron Cook, young ma :
tron prominent socially, has been award
cd a divorce from her husband, Com
mandcr Arthur Byron Cook, L. S. y.
Mrs. Cook is n daughter Of DR.. IIo.
bart \. Hare, n well known physician
Although the fact of the divorce leake !
out only today, it was granted jan
nary 23 last in Court Of Common Plea :
No. ). Mrs. Cook entered suit against
her husband in the June term, AMI
testimony was heard before master.
Commander and Mrs. Cook We're mar
ri"d in rhis city in 1908. when he was
an ensign. They have two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
EreniJ,g Ledger Camera
Man Sared Injury by Mayor

Mayor Moore accidentally became
hero today by saving Carlos
Duke Herman, an EVENING
LEDGER photographer, fYom serious
injury during tour of inspection
at the car shops Of the Frankford
"L.' Herman started across IN
ice. covered plank nearly forty feet
above the street. lie swayed dan.
gerously and would have gone head.
long TO the street had not the Mayor
caught him by the arm.
Although lie was carrying the
photogrs piers camera at the time,
the Mayor managed to bold bis
equilibrium. lie held the camera
man until the latter rsgatnsa his
balance. 4. Z,
"Thanks,'' asid Hsaegas. n'l6
welcome, " rsnlied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
ONE APPLICANT APPEARS
FOR ASST. WEATHERMAN
All Others Steer Clear Of Civil Scrv.
Ice Examination

.Although>cverybodv who thought thcy
might do better had been invited to try,
only onr applicant showed W Mt the
United States Civil Service Bureau to-
Gny to take the examination for assist
ant wcaihcrman.
This may have boon because Of tho
nature Of the examination. which was
e the same in general rs tho cxaminu-
tons which produced tho present highly
fallihin band Of prOgnosticators. Moth
ing. for example, was asked about rheu-
lnntism and how It behaves unler at
mosphcric stimuli. The questions con-.
fined themselves to elementary meteor
olocy and reading, writing. arithmetic
and English composition on metcorolog.
icul themes.
Another examination will bo held
March "a. Appointments will be an,
uounced from Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
CITY WILL SUE STATE
Damages TO se Asked for Bridge
Site Property

The city of Philadelphia will sue the
state Of. Pennsylvania for damages
which it is alleged the new Delaware
River bridge will do to city owned
property. it was announced this after
noon at the meeting Of the Board Of
View.
IIaincs ID. Albright. Assistant City
Solicitor. appeared before the board
and proved the city's title to Pier 10,
Delaware River Wharvcs. lie then an.
nounccd that suit would be brought
against the State to recover damages.
According to Mr.. Albright, tho city
will be- deprived Of the right to usc ali
the water space between Piers 10 and
II. where one Of the huge bridge piers
Is to be put.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
DISCUSS AID FOR IDLE
Mayor and WesIein Confer on Pro,
rosed $4,000 Bill

The proposal to appropriate So 800
toward tho relief of III" destitute un-
employed was discussed today by Mayor
Moore and Richard Weglein, president
Of Council.
Council will act tomorrow on an ordi- :
nance appropriating that sum to the
Department of Public Welfare. When
the Finance Committee approved tho
bill. it stipulated that Mr.. M'cglcIn
should obtain the Mayors views re-
garding it.
After the conference Mr.. WrgIcn
would not disclose what the Mayor had
told him. He said it will be laid be-.
fore Council tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
FUNERAL OF R. l. BURNS
Retired School Superintendent to Be
Buried Tonight

Funeral services for Robert l.. Burns.
retired school superintendent. will take
place tonight at 3 O'Clock at his late
home, 1911 North Eighteenth street.
Mr.. Burns. until three years aro,
when be retired. owing TO i'll health,
had been associated with the public
schools for more than thirty years. For
ten years he had been superintendent
Of schools in the Frnnkford district,
prior to which he had charge Of the
district in the vicinity of Fourth and
Dc Lanrcy streets. He died Sunday.
lie was born near Neshaminy Falls,
in Bucks County, and was a graduate
Of Millersville State Normal School. lie
was married in 1855 to Sarah Cadwal.
ader. and IS survived by three daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. IIoux Taylor, Mrs. Samuel
Clevenger and Miss Ida Burus, all of
Philadelphia.
lie was member of Tiogn. Methodist
Episcopal Church. Interment will bc
on Thursday at Somcrton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
U. s. RADIO FOR PRESS
Harding Favers Extension Of TIme
for lts Use In News Service

Washington. Feb. 15.-(By A. PD--
President Harding has expressed his ap.
proval Of the resolution to extend the
time under which Government. owned
radio stations may be used for the trans-
mission Of press and special dispatches,
Senator Poindexter, OF Washington.
sponsor Of the measure, said today. The
Presidents views were conveyed to
Chairman Page, of the Naval Commit.
tee. in q letter. which said In part:
"This is a measure in which the press
is very greatly interested, looking to the
promotion OF a better and more helpful
exchange of news with the Orient and
the islands Of the Pacific. I am we'll
convinced that the passage Of this rcso.
luton would be highly beneficial"
The resolution has been adopted in
the lIouge and is on the Senate calendar.
awaiting action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
EPHRAiM W, BARTLETT

Ephraim Warren Bartlett. a Civil
War veteran. died yesterday at the home
OF his danghter. Mrs. John NJ. Saal-
frank, 9O7 West Tabor road, Olney.
lie. was eighty years old, and had
for years divided his time between his
daughter here and relatives in West
borO. Mass. Mrs. Saalirank is the only
surviving child Of II family Of eight.
Mr.. Bartlett left, however, four grand
children and five great era andchlldrcn.
One OF his grandsons Is Royal Il. Snal-
frank, who served through the World
War as n lieutenant in the Motor
Transport Service. Funeral services
will be held Thursday evening. The re.
mains will later be sent to Westboro,
Mass, for burial,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Deaths of a Day
MRS. HANNAH A. ELLIS DIES
IN CAMDEN At AGE OF 81
Mother Of Mayor Passes Away
Early Today-One Son ~

Early Today-one Son III
Mrs. Hannah A. Ellis, mother of
Mayor Charles II. Ellis, of Camden,
died this morning at the ngc Of ninety
one. At the time OF her death she was
living at the home Of anothc: son.
Francis B. Ellis, at 224 North Seventh
street. Camden.
A third son. Walter p. Ellis, who Is
president Of the New Jersey Letter
Carriers Association. is seriously i'll Mt
his home, 3l3 North Fourth street,
Camden. lie was the only member OF
the immediate family who was not
present when Mrs. Ellis passed away
between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Ellis had been In i'll health for
some time. and her condition was made
worse about a month ago when she fell
over a chair and was badly bruised.
She cast her first vote Mt the last
presidential election and celebrated her
ninetieth birthday, with all members
Of her family present, ut Atlantic City
last summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
FAILURE PROBE ORDERED
Heads Of S. N. Hall & Co. to Be
Examined

\ special investigation of the failure
Of Samuel y. Hall & Co., stock
brokers. was ordered today By Judge
Thompson at the request Of Elmer u.
Simon. the receiver. The receiver dc.
clarcd he has information Samuel \.
Hall and Samuel Il. kirkpatrick. the
members Of the firm. hav" removed or
otherwise disposed of assets Of unknown
value.
David W. Amrnm was appointed a
special referee 50 that the firm members
could be examined.
The court also appointed Mr.. Simon
rs receiver permanent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
SUSPECTED OF RUM THEFT
Assault Prisoner Must Face Addi
tional Investioatlon

When Thomas Alexander. of Eighth
street near Taskcr, arrested on an as
sault and battery charge, was arraigncI
before Magistrate Rcnshaw. in Central
Static on today, Detective Spcllman iden-
tilted him as the man whom he s,,s.
poets of having stolen 10000 worth Of
liquor.
The liquor vas taken from the home
ct David Short, at Pelham and Crcshcm
roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
LEON S. HYDEMAN
York Department Store Head Dies
After Brief Illness

York, Pa. Feb. 15.-Leon $. Hyde.
man, president Of =. West $ Sons. oper.
ators Of one OF the oldest and largest
department stores in Southern Penn.
eylvanin, died at his home yesterday
otter a brief illness. About six months
ago he underwent an operation for up.
pcndicitis in a Philadelphia hospital.
He leaves a widow and two sons, Al.
bert. managing editor of the Red and
Blue at the University of Pennsylvania,
and Sydney, a New York cartoonist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
J. A. ROBERTS FUNERAL

John \. Roberts, superintendent Of
the lost and found department OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit COMPANY,
who died Sunday nt his home. 3GfO
North Eighteenth street, will be bnrieI
tomorrow morning at II o'clock from
the Roberts home. Mr.. Roberts was
an employe Of the =. Il. II. for twenty.
six years. Tho funeral will be nt.
tended by representatives of tho =. II
T. employees, members OF the George "
Kendrick, Jr.. Lodge, No. 600, r. and
4. M. tho signct Chapter, No. Isl,
n. a. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Ex-senator Shafroth Seriously IN

Denver. Fob. libby A. P.)-John
Shnfroth former United States Senator
from Colorado, is dangerously III M
his home here. lie contracted a cold
several days ago while on n visit to
Colorado Springs. Late yesterday he
suffered severe heart attack and a
slight hemorrhagc Of the brain. lie is
sixty seven years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
MRS. MARY KIRKPATRICK

Mrs. Mary kirkpatrick, sixty.six
years old. one OF the most active mem
bers Of the First Methodist Episcopnl
Church, Gloucester City, and who wns
a class leader for many wears. dicd
yesterday in her home. 25 North
Broadway, after months illness,
She is survived by her husband, Joseph
Kirkpatrick, two daughters aud a sou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

The funeral Of DR.. Thomas Ellwoot
Conard, who died of heart disease Mon.
day near his home, 1855 North Seven
tcenth street, will take place tomorrow
afternoon from his home. DR.. Conard
who was in his seventy fourth year
was a specialist in diseases of the eye
eor, nose and throat. He was a mein
ber OF the stnff Of Wills Eye Hosplta
of the Philadelphia County Medical 50.
ciety. OF the Pennsylvania state Medical
Society. the American Medical Associ.
alton, the Medical Club and the Colleg,
OF Physicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

graduated last spring from Jefferson
Medical College, died yesterday morninr
nt st. Joseph's Hospital. where be hn
been serving as an inferno. from pneu-
monia contracted six days ago. Inc
body was sent to North Carolina last
night In care Of his brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
BALDI TO PRACTICE LAW
Army Captain to Be Admitted to

Army Captain to Be Admitted to
Bar Tomorrow
Joseph +. NJ. Baldi, I'd, son of G.
G.. A. Baldi, will be admitted to the
practice Of law before President Judge
Barratt tomorrow.
Mr.. Raldi studied In the Law School
OF the University Of Pennsylvania. He
paseed the State examination last De.
U(l = ~ war he was member Of
49, 9egefal Knhn, OF tho Seven.
(Y~o clen, catering The sefyooo
IA kcinF : .|E' ps0sses y q a y. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
or. ervar's Funeral Tomorrow

DR.. John Roberts Bryan. OF 1900
Chestnut street, who died yesterday. will
will vii be held at 0 o'clock in st. James
Church. '.''