davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
TO BURY ENSIGN J. A. FLYNN
Netal OFFICER Who Lost Life Under
NofeAs' hoofs Taken to r. 1.

Nusign Joseph A. Flynn. Of the Phil
a4tlphia Navy Yard, who was crushed
Co. death cTh' sday when he tried to
stop . Runaway team at Seventeenth
ald Chestnut streets, will be buried to-
ll6frQw ut services conducted BY the
Harold Flynn Post Of the American
Legion, Woonsocket, r. H. rEFll
The body was sent to Woonsocket to-
dax. An escort of twenty four men
B9m the Navy Yard accompanied the
lc4y to the station here. Two of his
G1otefs, Dora and Catherine Flynn,
eonae here last night to arrange for the
sqperal and returned to Woonsocket
thls morning.
Ensign Flynn, an orphan, was
adopted by three sisters when he was
four years old. He was cared for BY
them until fourteen. when he Joined
the navy against their wishes. Hut he
made good In the navy, and In the last
few years has been supporting the Sis
tSre, who are now past fifty
While here Flynn boarded with Mrs.
-. Tate, 2O36 Chestnut street. and
Eas engaged to marry her daughter,
Wnbel Tate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

S1.9 A1 ~ ~ " ~ " y a,,- y =, N u
z. ss!, = NJ T. "a a:s . q ~
X! Il a t:E1 4. Asswis an Au6s
~ a. X No. Attorney aytsys Il Y
~ 6oek y Z ~ & ~ ~ ~ 4 J. i!'{
fSa y Z ~, !. q .,,y,yyu ~ ~. oe
u s. "A !, "; VI !sl hasIal3) a,y|
Chant E,oxID6n J Sllks q. "a. Hoalns, ~
- dtuorf ~ tD ~ 81. q s,,s.. 80 .S u
lH1!i3 |, isissd dsSisf sf,ssicS q Ssess,:! a.
n. n vsiss9 III \ ~ ~ ssIsd va; sduns'l
i e;ss 4 ~. ~ ~ III ~ ~ i /, = 4 4
~ ssH2 3 " Il i ~ pclta atioH 1Ax
::.cUusd dsnst S ~ AZ ~ 9nsssnat 4! !..a tIsqa 4
NePlee eAfly le9 <nth and ended -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
SEEKS $4,OOO,OOO IN GOLD
+ IN SHIP SUNK OFF CAPE MAY
Jay Mecray Proposes Raise the Maisamare Spanish Cal
leon Wrecked by Storm Turtle Gulet Inlet in 1905

by the pirates of the coast of Bis.
cay, was washed on to that part Of
the soil of New Jersey called Two
Mile Beach. and was found and rolled
on a hog shead by couple of natives.
1t was he who gave Cape May the
first and only story Of the Matizmores.
He lived among various farmers In
the county for many years afterward,
and is said TO have married one OF the
sea maids hereabouts, and to have
founded family.
Now and again throughout the years
bit of spar or something was washed
ashore to remind the inhabitants that
the Matizamorcs lay close by, bulging
with reward for any one who might get
into her. 1t was good thing to talk
about on the hard winter nights when
sturdy folk gathered around a. fire.
However, nothing but talk was done
about it, but the talk served Its pur-
pose in keeping the thing in recollec-
ton.
Attempt Made Forty Years Ago
About forty years ago the commander
Of a life saving station at Cold Spring
made some attempts to raise the Mati-
zamOres, but these were soon aban Z.
doned. but meantime the house OF
MecThy Huu pecH having lts Tlse'
On the Matizamore project Mr.. Me-
cray maintains the silence Of great men
whose plans have not fully matured.
One learns nothing from him; Is only
impressed by the glitter In his eye.
From others one gets the estimate that
the cost Of looking into the hulk OF the
Matimazores, buried now under q hun. i.
-dred feet OF sand, would be no less
THAN $50, 900. Mr.. Mecray Is trying to
raise the money.
Remember, he Is a Mecray---and that
Il 70 April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
500 CHILDREN ASK MAYOR
TO INTERCEDE FOR UKRAINE
Moore Is Absent and Director War;
burton Receives Petition

Five hundred American born children
of Ukrainian parents marched to City
Hall today to present petiti0n 10
Mayor Moore protesting against alleged
Polish atrocities in Ukrainian East
Galicia. In the absence Of the Mayor
the delegation was received by Director
Warburton, of the Department OF Pub
lie Welfare.
Adult leaders of the delegation ex-
plained that a population of more than
three million Is being held In subjuga-
tion by the Polish army of occupation.
The petition requests that the Mayor
take some action In the matter.
Catherine Rosolowicz presented the
petition to Director WarburtOn while
her sister, Sophia, handed Durrell
Shuster. secretary to the Mayor, big
bunch Of American beauty roses.
Director Warburton said that he
would bring the petition to the atten-
tion of Mayor Moore when he returns
from Island Heights Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

g: Cain ina and Dstective David Hunt q
The detectives had learned that Pow.
ell had gone to Veterans Of Foreign
Wars meeting in Philadelphia, and
waited for him until 1.3O o'clock In
the morning. They arrested him a. he
was about to enter his house, and put
him into nm automobile. .' (.
PARKER Kept Arrest Secret
Powell was Immediately taken to
Mount Holly. Detective Parker guarded
the secret Of the arrest 30 carefully that
no one suspected that the man lodged
in the Mount Holly jail might be
wanted in connection with the staying
Of Honest john" X. q
Mohr. who came and went at will
after the murder. arranging to take the
circus out on the road. for its spring
season, was arrested in Camden early
er Bading and Edward B. Stone, under.
sheriff Of Burlington County.
Mohr was found at his boarding
house at o 80 o'clock. He had not yet
got up for the day. The detectives sent
dressed and came down, accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Mohr.
The detectives said they had war.
rant charging murder.
s'Let me see IT," demanded Mrs.
Mohr. They read Il to her -. =
swell. n seems to he in, order. 7
suesa vou'ii have IN do vour dmtv -
she said ''' z
Mohr merclv remsrtel. "Tt,. t,o
had Won didn't serve this c.r,,ar ~.
coinS To hurt The show" He smbm;t !.
led ouietlv to arrest '1o'' w. ~
Mahr wos taksn 20 Mo,r. u,,,.
vhsre \. snd pon.,, 80 Ha,n Idly .,n
tionad hw P.".oc,."s rslvs,, UeS .IS .e Sues'
tive posL.. NVoh. n. ScssnS =. =. !.
cell cell occnniei hv Tr.nt J.mas eu whn m r,ns .as
siao..eo.,taJ ss - ~ d., M"o w"'
Roth men 'or or. '1c sc.naIIr aI hrae. nhOn Ia
the murder Of Brunen. II is ncsahie
according to indications A. Wounf
Holly. that there will he further A..
rests before the dav is over Detect;vs
Parker would NOT discuss Tho cass hnt
Il is understood that there are - he
some sensationsi deveionments IN n few
hours' Ono arrest wh;rh 10 srt;c;natad
is ~ n Camden S;orntv of;c;ai p"'0''
Mrs Rrmnen ami hcr iauoht.r yvbo
have heen iiv,ne % I" ,edaiSh;e s,snt
to Camden NJ In Ak n,ci"cl ani tool
.."II.', o,. o.. Wo,,,. iT,,,.. 'u w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Sergeant George EIdredse

Sergeant George Eldredge, for eight
cen years attached to the Paramount
Park guards, died suddenly in the JEFF.
fersOn Hospital Wednesday, following
an operation. Eldredge was forty nine
years old and lived at 8232 Buist ave-
nue., with his wife, Meta A. Eldredge,
and his two children. George H.. Jr.,
and ElOise. For many years Sergeant
Eldredgs was prominent In politics in
the Twenty -fOhrth Ward. and was
committeeman of the eighth division.
He was the son of Mary Marshall and
Jeremiah Eldridge, of Cape May. No
arrangements have been made as yet
for the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
BULK OF W., G. 'HUEY ESTATE
LEFT BY WILL TO DAUGHTER
Charities Here and Elsewhere Ben.
eft Under Provisions = 3r

.t,.,, SUs Ouu0V VVUvtOvOuU -,
Charities in this city. and elsewhere
were named as benelciaries In the will,
probated at Norristown today, Of vii.
liam g. Huey, one. time president Of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange and for-'
.nerly a Councilman in this city. He.
died several days ago at his home IN
Cynwyd. IN.
After making several small bequests,
Mr.. Huey gave Mary Huey, his daugh-
ter, life interest in his $50, 900 es.
tate. If she dies without children, the
estate is to go to the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting Of Friends at Fifteenth
and Race streets.
The retired banker and broker be.
queathed 800 each to the Children's
Seashore House. Atlantic City; Rush
Hospital. Philadelphia the Old
WOmen's and Mems home In the
Fifteenth Ward, thiA city, and to the
Temporary Home for Women, Sixth
and ButtonwOOd streets.
The Pennsylvania Society for In
surances on Lives and Granting Annui.
ties is named executor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Three prisoners Break jaII,s'

Chambe1SburY, Pa, April W.-JBy'
A. P.)-Escapet of three prisonefs
from the Franklin County jail was d..
covered 6, ,, today b. sheriff Sssy Mayer; ss ass
H%en tom. and iss; Samuel shoctey, key @ COMMITTEES
on a charge Of larceny. x fourth -psis.
oner, Eugene Roberts, was found On
the ground beneath the. hird-stpfy'
window with broken hip. The Iris.s
Oners had made rope of blankets ~
reach the ground from the third 6eog.
Roberts fell and was injured when. ths
blanket rope came. apart. s.f3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
plss From Burma

Walter Laglin, who was seriously
burned Thursday morning while fight-
ing fire In his apartment, 1910 East
Huntington street, died last. night at
10 80 o'clock In the Episcopal Hos
pital as a result Of his injuries. The
body was sent to the morgue this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
LARKlN TO BE RELEASED
Irish Asitator Granted Certificate Of
Reasonable Doubt

New York, April 29.-(By A. P.)-
Justice Cardozo, of the Court of APP
peals. today granted q certificate of
reasonable doubt to James Larkin,
Irish agitator, convicted Of criminal
anarchy, and now serving term in
Sing Sing Prison. IL -.
Larkin was convicted in 1920 with
Charles Il. Ruthenberg and Isaac 4.
Ferguson, who were released by Justice
Cardozo last week on certificates Of
reasonable doubt. pending appeals to
the Court of Appeals from their con-
victiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Death, Fam on M Week

There were 4S2 deaths in the city
in the week which ended yesterday. ac-
cording to the division Of vital statistics
of the Bureau of Health. This number
in thirty -eight less than the total
less than the number reported in the
week ending April 20. 1921. There
were only three deaths this week from
influenza, and the same number from
diphtheria. There was a big decline in
the deaths from pneumonia and only
four from scarlet fever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
TRADE SCHOOL EXERCISES
John Wanamaker Presidss at Conn.,
meneement Today

John Wanamaker, chairman Of the
Board of Trustees of the Williamson
Free School of Mechanical Trades, pre-
sided at the twenty ninth annual COM
mencement Of the institution, held this
afternoon.
Harry s. Biting, retiring president
of the school, was the principal speaker,
while the other members of the Board
of Trustees attended In a body. They
are, besides Mr.. Wanamaker, Robert
NJ. Coyle, John s. Newbold, Levi j..
Rue, John Story jerks, Charles Day
and Alfred g. Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Deaths Of Day
ISAAC N. HAINEs
AGED West Chester Resident plss
N "A After, Brief illness

West Chester April 29.-Isaac N.
Haines, eighty mine years old, one OF
the best known older residents of West
Chester, died yesterday at his home on
North High street. He was taken Ill
On Saturday Of Lost week. He. was a
member Of the Society Of Friends. For
years he had been . member Of the
local Hoard OF Health. Mr.. Haines
for forty years conducted coal yard
ON East Union street, but had been
at Mast, Lancaster County, and at
various times was a farmer and coal
and lumber dealer.
He married Ruth Esther Dickinson,
Of Chris.iana, who died December 10,
1911, leaving him five children: Joseph.
who is agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the American
Express Company In Rochester. N. ";
Edgar s., at Oak Park, III. !; DR.. Harry
l., in Coatesville; Mary s. and Sara
L., at home. There are six grand
children; three sisters also are living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
BIDS FOR so MORE -" CARS
Must % Delivered Two Weeks %.
A fore FrankSord Line Opens

Bids for fifty additional cars to b
run on the Trankford IL" were adver-
tised for today By Director Twining, !.
The bids submitted will be opened
May p and ths contracts .hs. Nv wiz ss lss ss
furnished not Inter than October rs,
which is two weeks before the date set
for the opening Of the "L," Novsm-
Der 5.
The city has already purchased Fifty
cars. lta.5.s.l
Director Twining said he would soon
advertise for bids for cleaning up the
odds and ends" Of the work on the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Occupants Awakened


| The engines arrived In few min.
utes. and fire ladders were erected in
case II was necessary to take any of
the occupants down by ladder. ~
There was intense excitement for a
few minutes, until the fremen assured
the occupants Of the house that If they
hurried, every one, would be able to get
out without danger. There was little
time to dress. A few of the tenants
were able to put on some of their cloth.
ing; others huddled themselves In dress.
ing gowns and grabbed up their clothes
and what other possessions they could
carry.
The halls and stairways were soon
filed with smoke: and the fremen were
forced to work fast.
Company, the firms suffering are the
Galley Hardware Company, which was
burned out with a loss OF S35, 600 !:
Clarence G. Ayres upholstery store and
apartment, Acme stores and the French
Shop, owned BY Mrs, Michael ]. Casey.
Firemen concentrated their efforts in
preventing the spread Of the blaze.
Sparks found their way to the belfry Of
st. Michael's Church and the new half.
million dollar Masonic Temple was also
threatened. Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. De.
gins, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Brewster.
Lewis Saul, manager Of standard Beef
Company. and his son barely escaped
from the blazing building.
Fire Chief Allen Hillegas arrived on
the fire ground with the first companies,
and speedily sent In general nlarm,
which brought Al Ave companies to the
fire. The big siren ON top os City Hall,
which beought all FIVE companies. The
big sirsp on top Of City Hall. which
is nsee ler IRE slarms, sArieked and
awahee1 HrAereds of. Isrsnais got %
::ssss :ss fu'A'nss ne 4, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Mrs. Gertrude Knoll

Mrs. Gertrude Knoll. widow of Gus
tave Knoll. who died Thursday at her
home. 482 Lyceum avenue. Roxborough,
will be buried Monday in st. Mary's
Cemetery. Mrs. Knoll was eighty -foui
years old. and had been widow since
1890. She was born In Germany ana
came here when nine years old, settling
in Manayunk. She is survived by four
sons three daughters, twenty eight
grandchildren and eight great. grand.
children, |#
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
hEkDs sDF MEN y0fERs's
! A0U yviilD UP BUSINESS
convsNSIon Uslsestes 90 q osPIta1
\ M sor NEAIS6, taeues function N h.

EeIllaisss; Abrii -. -(By, Ar. .)----
The executive council Of the National
League, x W6mlM Voters held l ses-
sion today ~ the purpose Of winding
up the imsiltss OF the annual copyen-
tion Of the league, which virtually end
g th the sstn: e Ing .is.atss sst sss y
msined there for reception by the
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House this afternoon.
Announcement Of the meeting place
for next years convention was TO BE-
made By the tbxecutive council at the
copclusiOn Of IL session. The lndi.
ana delegates expressed confidence that
they would capture It for West Baden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
DEATHS

HEER.--Suddenly April %. MARY A.,
daughter OF the late Sebastian and Magda-
lena Hear. Relatives and friends, also mem
bers of the Holy Family, Altar and Rosary
e her st,sna MGnda
Diamond st. Solemn. requiem mass at St.
Bonifsoe Church; 10 A. NJ. Interment Most
KELLY suddenly. April 90. SAMUEL,
husband Of Elisabeth Kelly Relatives and
vlssd M 10 funeral MONDAY. $50 A. N. from
his late residence. SSI y csrnhrIa .t. Sol;
KiDD.Mxprit 2s. dEoRdE w. husband
of Emily Kidd aged %. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral Tuesday, 9 +. NJ,
from MS late residence. Bi.hop ave: north
Of Baltimore ave. Clifton Heights. Pa. In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Thomas chamberIIn

Thomas Chamberlin, eighty -four
years old, Of II East Spring street,
Ardmore, veteran of the Civil War,
died Thursday. at his home. He had
been in failing health some weeks.
Mr.. Chamberlin lost his right leg In
the hattie Of the Wilderness while serv.
ing his second enlistment. He joined
Company Is. Of the Seventy ninth Penn
sylyania Volunteers, in September,
1861. and re-enlisted In February, 1894.
at Chattanooga.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of James Sum.
mers. p East Spring avenue, Ard.
more. Mr.. Chamberlin was not mar.
ried. - n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Forseastsr Attaches String to Cheer.
fuI ProanostIcatIon

Washington, April 20.--(By A. P.)
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday:
Atlantic and Gulf States. Ohio
Valley and Tennessee, region of Great
I.akes-Gencrally fair and normal tenn
perature. but with probability of un-
settled weather and local rains latter
part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
yvarns shIpa 70 Red ue. spe.d

Tke United States Engineer Office
IN tsyned q warning for all vessels to
o1e their speed TO five miles per
}Dt while passing the wreck Of the
~ Chsstss ARD Tinicum LisAt-
q 114Iy jptsglased with "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
By a stag Correspondent

Cape May. n. j.. April 29.--Bcfore
you consider scientifically the case OF
inv Mecray remember two things: that
it is April and that Mr.. Mecray--
"watched the same stars and skv as 'oe
Aud the same sea-.
In other words, SAT- dreams are the
breath Of life to the nOstrils of Jay
Necray. This hardy imagination.
more than anything else, has made the
house of Mecray what it is today In
Cape May County, and the measure OF
his Importance in the community no
body who has ever signed register.
ordered a pound Of meat or bought a
bottle Of Juniper tar will need TO ask.
The sea Is the sea. 1t IL April, and
now Jay Mecray has conceived q prof.
ect matching the calibcr Of a Mecray.
He proposes to raise the Matizamores
and to recover from the hulk some
-. 600 ON In gold.
The Matizamories, according to Cape
May tradition, lies few fathOms deep
in Turtle Gullet inlet. 1t was Span
ish galleon. that in the year Of 1906 or
was captured by Barbary
pirates and which carried In its hold
some previously overlooked treasures OF
a dynasty of Incas. To these, in the
curse I time az tohe Matixamores turned
on other Spanish ships were added
great quantities Of dubloons, sacred ves'
sells and precious stones.
Ship Blown on Bar
One night the Aiatizamores was blown
nv avenging winds on to the bar In
Turtle Outlet inlet. few miles oui
from Sewslls Point. and her crew o
rsscslly Noslems persisted IN terrible
az nas, Pertsgass Tor sone rca
- ~ Hlals yitA G4e&CoAw elp'
IN ~ Z 4 / 4 = q! sl1as ~ tals' =!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Mrs. Sara A. HartxIer

Harrisburg, April 29.-NIrs. Sara A,
Hartzler, seventy .six years old, widow
of Bishop II. b. Hartzler, ofsthe United
Evangelical Church died ~ home at
Washington Heights, ne9Y IN yester.
day, Mrs. Hartzler was Oh Sof the
founders Of the WomeH's Mlsslousry
Society of that denomi4atien. a a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
P.rshIno Ave. Celebrate. Annsx.tIsa

PerenIn0 ave. Se'e6Tases N""e~ssvM
The residents Of Pershihg avenue VIII
give reception in: the Collingdale Fire
House tonight In celebration of their
annexation to Collingdale borough.
Pershing avenue was formerly a patcf
Upper Darby ,a - ~ si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

Belfast. April 29.--(By A. PO-Ir:.
regular Republican troops today seized
the bonded stores in Kilkenny and re.
moved the whole stock Of whisky to the
Kilkenny Jail. Free State oficers went
to the Jail and issued an ultimatum to
the commander of the irregulars that
unless the property was surrendered by
8 o'clock this afternoon, Free state
troops would move to the prison ana
take it by force.
Irregular Republican forces today also
seized the Customs House at Galway.
and one of their officers took charge OF
collections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
DUBLIN PEACE PARLEY ENDS
WITHOUT ANY AGREEMENT
Cork slayInss Cause Terror Of Re.
prlsals In Belfast


Dublin, April 20.-(By A. P.)-JThe
peace conference called by Lord Mayor
O'Neill, of Dublin, held another meet.
ing here today, but after a three.hcur
session it dissolved without any agree
ment having been reached.
An official statement said it was re.
eretted that no basis of agreement had
been found and that no useful purpose
could be served by prolonging the con.
ference. -,
The staying of several prominent citi-
zens of Cork yesterday has caused
sensation here equal to that caused when
several members Of the family Of Owen
MacMahon were killed in Belfast last
month.
1t is widely believed here that the
murders were intended in reprisal for
the MacMahon killings.
The Provisional Government is cred
tied with the declaration that those
guilty for the Cork outrages will be
brought to justice. The public here
fears more terrible counter. reprisals In
Belfast, which in their turn would have
a sequel elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Wife Drawing Bath
Thirty Flee to Street
IL, Fire at Chester

Continued from Pass On
clothing and overcoats to cover those
who had been forced to flee without
clothes, SO that none suffered from ex-
posufe. 't s.ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

noesas ANp s9AnplNo 10 yIr yous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Lxxlx-DIcK's RETURN

Sally chung to the receiver as if it
were her one link with her husband.
She could not even get the operator
again for several moments; then at
last a bored voice came over the
wires, saying; Number, please"
Il was talking to someone-you cut
me Off" Sally cried wildly. She re-
peated Dicks number and at last got
the office again. She asked for Dick,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

500 club met Wednesday with Mrs.
Irwin Warren. Mr. and Mrs. James
Doddridge attended the wedding of
Miss Mildred Rummeil and William
Clifton at Cambridge City. Mr. and
Mrs. Girls Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Eby and Mrs Caldwell of Corners
vile were guests of Mrs. Lycurgus
Beeson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna Wells of Cambridge City spent
Decoration day with Mrs. Frank
Jones. =. The Home Circle held CO.
operative supper with Mrs. 0mer Ker-
lin Thursday evening. Mrs. Hig-
gins from south of Centerville visited
her sister Mrs. Benton Wissler We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. James Shank
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shank Sunday. !. Paul Caldwell and
Walter Templin attended a Masonic
banquet at Richmond Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Liverton and Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Wissler attended the
/ Decoration services at Centerville
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. James Shank
entertained Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Shank of Dayton and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shank . Mr. and Mrs.
/ John Abercrombie and Roy Abercrom-
bic of Rushville spent Thursday aft.
ernoon with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson
| Louis Johnson and Miss Elizabeth
| Scott of Indianapolis spent SundaJ
with Mrs. Carrie Johnson. !. . Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sewer of Dayton were re