davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MISSIONARY TELLS OF
STARVING CHILDREN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. DIR. II. b.
Mettiosian. a missionary who has
spent many years in the Near East,
told OF the conditions and OF the
thousands of starving children in
that section of the world in an ad-
dress at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church last night. DR.. Mettlosian
was sent here by Bishop Cook to
give the talk.
At a meeting to be held in the
high school building this evening,
the Newark Choral Club will be re-
organized with Miss Dora Wilcox as
leader. All local singers are urged
to attend this meeting. Last year
was the first season for the club and
II is proposed 10 make IL much more
active this year with probably sew
eral concerts during the season.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

surprise party in honor Of the twenty
eighth birthday anniversary of theil
son, Moreland Warren. Mr.. War
rem was the recipient OF a large
number of gifts. The large dining
room was decorated in a color
scheme of yellow and black.
The evening was spent in games
music and dancing after which a
delightful collation. was served. Those
in attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
Lonny Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burris. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul S. WARREN Mrs. Mary
Starr. Mrs. Bessie Starr, Mrs. Anna
b. Miley, Miss Mildred Starr, MISS
Sadie Burris. Miss PaulindThompson
Miss Clarisa Thompson, Miss Ethel
Foster. Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Miss
Ruth Zimmerman, Miss Mary Keen,
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins. Miss Eliza
beth Warren. Martin Thompson. Her
bert Taylor, Harry Mlley, Frederick
Morris. Samuel Irwin, Moreland
Warren, John Hopkins and Thomas
Warren.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick w. Over
hiser, who have been spending sew
eral DAYS at Elkton, Md, as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore OFT. re-
turned home yesterday accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore OFT. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Merrill and Mrs.
Rockerfellow. of Elkton. Mr.. Mer-
rilI rendered a vocal solo at the
morning service and was accom-
panied on the organ by Mrs. Merrill
Harry Miley, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here as the guest
of his mother.
John G.. Leach. of the University
of Delaware. spent the weekend
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leach, of West Sixth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett. of
Baldton, and family are spending
several days at Chester. Pa. as the
guest Of Mrs. Hewlett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Farmer, formerly of
this city.
f. Earle Weggenmann, a fresh
man at U. of d. spent yesterday at
home
The Misses Catherine Duffey and
Anna Mcdaniel. OF East Second
street, were the weekend guests of
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

The largest boiler IN the world
was installed in Detroit, Michigan,
end will be used to supply heat and
Sower in tho business district.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
THREE DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED
Two Who Plead Guilty to
Manufacturing Liquor
Are Parolled
NEGRO GETS
YEAR IN JAIL

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORG ETOWN. oct. 9.-In SUI
perior Court. divorce DEGREES nisi
have been granted in the following
cases; Henry z. Johnson. Jr., from
Edna f. Johnson. desertion; julia
J. Hastings from william T. Hast
ings. desertion; Edna Sarah Clark
from Howard l.. Clark. desertion.
The following criminal cases have
been continued for the February
term: william Polite. charged with
wife-beating; George NJ. Dickerson.
embezzlement by bailee; Oscar Mes
sick. assault with intent TO commit
murder; Thomas II. Richardson. as
stult with intent to commit murder;
Charles Mitchell, Sr., manufactur-
ing and having liquor in possession;
Harry G. Cannon, assault with in
tent to commit murder; Charles w.
Mitchell. Jr., manufacturing liquor;
Isaac II. Still. ceiling liquor; Luther
Kollic. immoral conduct; Timothy.
Hudson. assault and battery; Chas.
B. McCabe. two charges, immoral
conduct.
In the case OF William r. Carpen-
ter and Serin Donovan. residing near
Milford. charged with stealing an
automobile belonging to Raymond
Coverdale, OF near Shawnee. Dono-
van changed his plea from not guilty |
to guilty and Carpenter stood trial. |
The jury returned a verdict OF not
guilty.
Thirty days Imprisonment in the
Sussex county jail and a fine OF $50
was the sentence imposed on Isaac
T. Atkins. OF Mlllsboro, when he
pleaded guilty 10 having liquor in
his possession.
Daniel Schmierer and John Wolfe,
Of Lewes and Rehoboth hundred,
charged with manufacturing liquor,
pleaded guilty and were probated.
he former to Thomas c. Holland
md the latter TO Edward Wolfe for
wo years.
The jury in the case of Leo Shep-
,ard, Negro. charged with immoral
conduct. returned verdict OF guilty.
Ind the court sentenced him to
ierve one year in the New Castle
County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
BRIDGE FINISHED
At CONOWINGO
Announcement Made of
Marriage of Miss E. ].
- Rooms in China
.ATION AGENT
is TRANSFERRED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Md. Oct. s-The Stat
Roads Commission has completed
the work of remodeling the bridge
across ConowIngo creek, near Como
wingo. in the upper part Of this
county, where several fatal acct
dents have occurred to Al 'Omobillsts
this year. The structure has beer
made much wider, so twr cars may
pass without danger and sub
etantial fence has been erected on
either side OF the bridge.
Cards Just received by relatives
of the bride. who reside in this cum
~, announce the marriage Of Miss
Ethel Jane Rooms, of Walkersv.lle.
10 Roy Masters Morley, which took
place in Pekin, China, on Auss 9TH
las,. The bride IS a niece Of the
Rev. william G. Rooms. of Rising
Sun. She is a graduate nurse from
the Church Home and Infirmsry.
Baltimore, and sailed for China in
September of last year. as member
of the Yale Nursing Unit. She had
been acting superintendent OF the
Human Yale Hospital in China. The
grooms parents were Methodist
missionaries in China, in which coun-
try he was born. He Is a graduate
of the University Of Ohio, and rep
resents one OF the American OIL
Companies in the Orient.
Miss Francinia NJ. Kirk, Of Sixth
district, and II. b. Townsend. of OK
ford. Pa, were married last Thurs
day in Doylestown, Pa, by the Rev
DR.. Smith. pastor of Doylestown
Presbyterian Church.
]. Leo Moore. who for the past
twelve years has heen passenger and
freight assent for the Baltimore &
Chic Railroad Company, at Leslie,
this county. has been appointed pas
senger and freight agent foe the
same company. at Holmes. Pa, and 1
will enter upon his new duties the /
latter part of this month. Mr.. Moore /
has sold his residence property, at
Leslie, TO DR.. Frank Benjamin, for
$4,000.
The Rising Sun Gun Club has ar
TO nolu SHOOT On us
grounds, near that town. next Sat
nrday.
Students of the Rising Sun High
School, have organized a football
team. with Charles Ham, manager,
ana Richard Hanna, captain. The
coaches are Profs. Lindsay and
Mowlds.
The Rev. Arthur Stockbridge. OF
Buffalo N. Y, who recently accepted /
call to the pastorate of the ROCK |
and Zion Presbyterian Churches. Will
be Installed tomorrow afternoon at
q on Church.
AS the result of Federal tests
made Of cows on the farm of How
ard England, near Zion. this county,
eight of his ten cows were COLI
demned on account OF tuberculosis,
and the entire herd of ten cows On
the farm OF Eugene Racine, neigh
boring farmer. was condemned.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
DELAWARE GRANGE
AT HARMONY TONIGHT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. October members
of Delaware Grange will visit Har-
rnony Grange this evening. The trip
will be made by machine. and all
members desiring to go, are asked 10
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Strong at o'clock.
Members OF the Ladies Aid Society
of the NJ. E. Church are asked TO
meet at the parsonage on Wednes-
day evening, TO make arrangements
for the supper which will be held in
Masonic Temple on November 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Davis Of
Newark, n. j.. have returned to
their home. after spending the past
two weeks as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Seeds. Mrs. II. w.
Davis of Wilmington was also a guest
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipe spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W-Maclary and son. of State
Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gran
ston of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Baldwin and son Of Hamorton.
Pa. and Mrs. Laura Jones OF VIII
mington.
Miss Irene c. Orrell OF Seattle.
Wash, who has been spending the
past month here with her sister. Mrs.
Gardner Keen, has returned home.
On her return, she was accompanied
by Mrs. Keen who will visit her
brother. Herbert NJ. Orrell at In
dianapolis.
The third quarterly conference Of
the Newport and Stanton NJ. f.
churches was held on Friday eve
ming at the Newport parsonage. Din
ner was served officers of the church
organizations, by the members OF the
aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard and
family of Philadelphia, Pa, were
weekend guests here OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Hilyard.
Miss Eva Worth of Philadelphia,
Pa, has returned TO her home. after
spending several days here as the
guest OF Miss Alice Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoilings-
worth. of near Newport. have re-
turned home after enjoying motor
trip through the South.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
RALLY DAY AT STANTON.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Oct. s-Rally services
held in Stanton NJ. e. Church yes
terday afternoon were very well at
tended. y y,
There were musical numbers by
the children of the Sunday school;
an address by the Rev. r. H. Collins.
pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church, Will
mington, and musical numbers by
Mrs. Eleanor G.. Kemery and Mrs.
Wilmer Boldly of St. Pauls M. e.
Church, Wilmington.
Prior to the Sunday school serv-
ice. children of the town met at the
church, and from there, marched
accompanied by the teachers and
other members of the church.
All those present were presented
with a Rally" Flag.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Miss Ann Gormley. at Washington
ID. C.
Magistrate and Mrs. Weldin Vim
ing, of East Third street. entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Pelt and
children, Frank, Jr.. and Leah. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry WIldman and son
Franklin, of Audubon. y. J., and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Spence. of VIII
mington, as weekend guests.
Leonard Comerford and Ernest P
Stwart, of this city. who have been
members of the crew of the Battle
ship oklahoma. since September
1920, have bene honorably discharg-
ed and are spending some time a,
their home. Both boys came out
with honors. Comerford as a cox
swain, and Stewart as a first class
seaman.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
CORONER PROBES
DOVER MANS DEATH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. George York,
also known as George Waters. col
lapsed while sitting in a chair al
his home on North street yesterday
afternoon. and died before a ply
stefan could reach the house. Death
is reported to have been due to a
heart attack. alleged to have been
brought on by heavy drinking. Of
ficers Lane and Dickerson, after
having the body removed to an un-
dertaker's establishment, made a
search of the house and found sew
eral gallons OF homemade wine
and keg OF some kind of liquor
The liquor was removed TO the Of
fee of Deputy Attorney General
Wiley. Coroner Needles is inves-
tigating the case.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Indians of former days ate the
roots of the lotus, which taste like
the sweet potato. and ground the
seeds into flour for bread making.
There are more than 27,00O.000
American children not enrolled in
any Sunday School or Cradle Roll
Department. 1t is reported.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
WHY WE SHOULD
BATTLE INTERNALLY

Physicians agree that most human
Ills are caused by accumulated
waste in the lower intestine-Head-
aches, biliousness and that tired
feeling" are but the forerunners of
much more serious ailments, and
more drugs are used with the mis-
taken idea OF Kidding us OF this
waste than for all other Ills com
bined.
Why not try the unfailing and
perfectly natural method Of bathing
internally with the ~. b. L. Gas
cade," and keep the intestine always
clean and free from all poisonous
waste
Over a million progressive Amer
leans are now using 1t, have babe
goodbye to that half-sick feeling
and are consistently proof against
many Ills, as well as arising every
morning clear-headed and Eager for
the duties Of the day.
Ask us for a little book why
Man of Today is Only 500 En-
Client" You will learn interesting
facts about yourself that you have
never known. Scientific, but re-
duced TO simple English as BELTS the
simplest yet most effective Nature
treatment for consistent health and
strength.
1t is free. Phone for It today
while you think of It
N. B. DANFORTH
Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FINED FOR CARRYING KNIFE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 9.-Walter Brown.
Negro. pleaded guilty Saturday be-
fore Judge Harrington to carrying
concealed a knife. in Smyrna. Brown
who claims TO be from Virginia. said
he had used the knife for pairing
apples. He was fined s25 and costA-
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

school superintendent. Two o'clock,
addresses by the Rev. w. A. Wise
and the Rev. II. G. Bull. Seven
thirty o'clock, the Rev. Victor s..
Mills, of Baltimore. will deliver an
address
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
Ia FERIA

ST. lUa. -ES@ulNA A 1kNCA
CAFE RESTAURANT
So. ssclo a la carta. Precios, nun
I'd sisto. 10 mejor de San Juan.
HaGa una vista y Sc convencer6.
e oy,eTdr,c: MAxIn1o APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
HOTEL JoSEFINA

HOTEL JOSEFINA
Sc ofrece en- Hospedaje. Situado
en- Ell centric de este Pu bio, magni-
fico para la proxima estacion, fren-
te al PaFque Naranjito y arrullado
pol lls blisas del Guadana
Pleios de situac on.
MARIA BUEKA, Propietaria.
Naranjito P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
INGLATERRA

Propietario: jose d. Rodriguez.
Tanca No 5. Tel6fono 800. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
de las Principles Gales, cerca dol
Tren del Teatro, pr6ximo los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo y demas
Edifeios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio eycelente. Sc sirven Comidas q
domic.lio. Sc admiten abonados .
precios ccrrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
CARIBE

Situado en- ell copaz6n de la ciudad.
Perfcctamente acondicionado con to-
los los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, Tel6fonos, Timbres, Magpifcas
habitaciones con bano privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
tamilias viajantes. Precios mode
radios.
Telefonos 4s4 y 1909, P. o. Box sO6.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81
San Juan, P. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-16
HOT e. E.S


Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
cion. Sc admiten abonados.
Frnc1sco RIVERA.
Propietario.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
3 BALLOONS DOWN
IN BENNETT RACE
Spanish Cup Contender First to
Fall. English and BEL
gian Next
LAST FALLS IN SNOWSTORM
BY Associated Press

Geneva. Aug. T.-Thc first Of the
balloons competing in the James Cor
don Bennett race {" come to earth was
III" Spanish entry. Jesus Fernando
Duro, piloted bv F. Mngdalena. which
was damaged and forced TO land in
Grand SnrconnoX. near here. after one
hours flight
The English balloon Bec. piloted by
Grifith Brewer. landed ~ u'clocl;
this morning near Zurich OF account Of
heavy rains.
Captain George. pilot Of tho Belgian
balloon IelliCk, landed in Il snow storm
in the forest northeast Of Fricdrichsha- =
fen nt s 40 o'clock this morning
Indications now are that the race
vii ho much shorter than had been an
tirinated owing 10 bad weather.
The leading balloons caught n strong
upper current upon ascending yesterday
afternoon and rushed with express
train speed toward Bornc. Renorts
from that city say tho first three. flying
from 900 10 1900 meters above the
earth. were seen az : o'r'oc'i last night.
and three others at 10 o'clock. travelling
rapidly in northeast direction. which
would take them to the vicinity of Lake
Constance
Violent thunder storms with heavy
rains were experienced last night in
many parts Of Switzerland Tho chief of
the Weather Bureau here believes that
II the present winds cOn'lnN" tho
aoronautS vii be driven in the direction
of Austria and Bulgaria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
BALL GAME HALTED,
TOWN Up IN ARMS
5000 in Angry Crowd Surround
Justice, Deputies and cIer-
gymen at Audubon
MAYOR AVERTS CRISIS

Through the Intervention Of Mayor
Bennett. Of Audubon. trouble was mar
! rowly nverted at Audubon yesterday
when Horace Brown. justice OF the
peace. accompanied by several depu
ties and delegation of ministers. at.
tempted to break IN Sunday baseball
game and arrest players.
Mayor Bennett. by timely speech
prevented serious disturbance. and
what might have been free for- NIL
fight became n parade to the hrehouse.
In which ministers. bnll players and
other officials. participated.
The game between the local repre-.
sentatives of the athletic association and
the Roxborough Professionals was sched
nlcd as test game to determine the
sentiment Of the town toward Sunday
ball. For the last three weeks the
minister's and church folk have been at
loggerhends with the athletic associa-
ton over the question. and when the
Board Of Commissioners OF the town
failed to take action at a meeting Inst
Tuesday II was decided to play game
and await developments.
The developments cainc hot and heavy
ns he visitors came TO bat in the sixth
inning with the score > TO in their
favor. Armed with warrants. the
Justice Of the Pence, the special
deputies and ministers delegation.
headed by the Rev. George Kane. OF
the Presbyterian church. and the Rev.
George Yard. Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, marched OH the field.
Singing out John Bennett. the chief Of
police. Mr.. Brown called on him to
serve the warrants.
But the chief of rolice's sympatfics
apparently were with the players and
lie refused. The justice was prepared
for that contingency and aided by hin
deputies and the ministers lie started 10
arrest the players. Ghcreupon roar
went up from the stands where more
than 5000 persons were watching the
game.
An angry mob quickly surrounded
the justice and his aides and riot
seemed inevitable.
II was then that Mayor Ecnnett.
pushing his way to the front. prevented
In" fans from rushing the ministers of
thc field
He led the way of the field. The
spectators followed. the warrants were
served. the officials Of the athletic asso.
citation lined IN the players and the
parade to the frchousc began.
1t was headed by the ministers dele
cation. Then came the players in uni
form. the two umpires and managers
OF the teams. followed by 1000 persons
and scvcnty-fvc automobiles. Each Of
the players was fined 81 and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
ALLIES AGAIN FACE
PREPARATIONS ISSUE
No Enthusiasm Shown by
Newspapers as Thirteenth
Conference Begins
ONLY DELEGATES ADMITTED
By Associated Press

London, Aug. 1.-I.nying Of the
foundation for the important work fac
ing tho allied governments in connoc-
tion with German rcparations and kin
drcd problems was begun at n prelim-
mary meeting Of the principal repre-
ScntativCs Of those governments here
today.
\" agcnda for the conference. in
which Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Premier Poincarc. Of France. were
the principal participants. Ind been
prepared in advance. One Of the first
concerns of the initial meeting, pre-
sided over by Mr.. Lloyd George. was
To decide the order In which the vari-
Gus subjects would be brought for
ward
Tho conference began its sessions
shortly before II O'Clock, adiourniny NJ
800 l.. NJ. 70 rrasscmb!c at t 80 =.
NJ. No on" nsid" from the delegates
was admitted \ statement from S;r
Edward Grigg. tho British Prcmier's
private secretary. ms 10 the course the
proceedings had taken. was at first
promised for the early afternoon. bur
later II was stated the announcement
would not be forthcoming unit! eve
ming.
The meeting. the thirteenth time
within less than three years. was greeted
, by todry's newspapers without enthu-
siasm. and in some cases with almost
desnairins skcpticism.
Prior TO the meeting Of Prime Min
listers. NJ. "oincare and his Finance
Minister, VI. De Lasteyrie. conferred
with Premier Theunys, Of Belgium. and
they were reported to have reached n
common understanding as to the neces :
sarr measures respecting Germany.
All the Allied delegates. including
Baron HayaShi. representing japan. ar
rived IN Downing street shortly before
ii O'Clock and went Immediately to the
conference chamber. The United States
( was not represented
To-day IS bank holiday In England
and hundreds Of cxcursionists gathered
! in Downing street, The crowd included,
/ American tourists. and the conference
had the largest ''gallery' of any post =
war meeting that has been held in
! London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
CREW BATTLES WITH GALE
IN VAIN EFFORT TO SAVE TUG
Camden .Owncd Craft Goes to Bot.
tom Six Miles Oh Longport

Atlantic City. Aug. 1.--Cnntain John
Jones. Of New York. and his crew Of
five mon. hattled Rll Saturday night and
until noon Sunday 10 save the tug
Ithaca. belonging ~ Peter lIacan. Of
Camden. and finally were forced to
abandon her six miles off Longport yes
terday afternoon. She sank not long
after they had pulled away in life
boat.
The Ithncn was an old craft and had
hcen condemned and ordered 10 tho dry
dock, from which she came Friday after
being patched up.
The tug was on her way to Phiadcl.
phin to 60 into tho service in building
tho now Delaware bridge rs tender to
scows Saturday night she ran into a
sQuall which opened her seams. duo TO
the suaying Of an unusually tall stack
she carried.
After their long fight 70 bring the
craft into port ut Atlantic City the
exhausted mon rowcI tho six miles from
the tug 70 I.ougport and sought shelter
In the Federal "onst guard station.
Cnptnin Jones advised the owners Of
the disaster. lie left for Philadelphia
before noon todny with the crow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MAN BLOWN UP IN AUTO:
VENGEANCE THEORY HELD
Dynamite Believed to Have Been
Connected With Starting Wires

sullivan, Ind. Aug. JOHN Ever.
hart. thiriv-fvc years old. n coal mnrr,
was killed hero yesterday when hn
stepped on the starter Of his AUTOMOBILE
and an explosion and fire followed.
Elmer Hale. thirty years old. also n
miner. is being held in connection will,
Evcrhnrt's death.
Tho theory expressed by the au-
thoritios i that dynamite had ben
liaccd under the cushion on the front
seat on the drivers side Of the auto
mobile. TIL" starter wires were then
connected with tho dynamite. il is be-
lirvcd, and the cap of the gasoline tank
removed. This was done, the nu &.
thorltcS said they believed. SO that #
the driver wa" not killed III tho rA.
piosion tir" would follow and h" would
y" burned to death.
Ev}rhHrt was blown about eight fac'
int" the air by the explosion. and died
Il few hours after bong removed to \
hospital. He had been fined in rour,
here II few days ago on charge Of mis-.
conduct with Halc's wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
AUGUST GRAND JURY

Judge Monaghan. in Quarter Sessions
Court today, appointed j. NJ. Beecher.
mechanical engineer. of OIL Locust
street, foreman Of tho August Grand
Jury. The other Jurors serving are
George Edwards. cloth fnisher, 2GGJ
Sepviva street; Edward Fenstcrmakcr,
craftsman. l7i9 North Eleventh street
Joseph lHaa"son, actor. 10i0 Berks
street; william La I'ianco. engraver
1907 South Ninth street Harry Levy,
architect, 300 North Franklin street
John Ncnlis. printer, 1903 jefferson
street; Abe Porter. machinist, 1897
Lombard street; A. Rapp, painter. 1880
North Sixtieth street Richard Rein
engineer, 2+0 Dickinson street Leon
Ridgley, artist, 1904 Fnirmount ave-
nue.: Waiter Scott, printer. 22G North
Ninth street Charles A. Scyfricd, de-
signer, go Hermitage street; Clinton
Smith, plumbers helper, l414 South
Twenty fourth street.