davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
EWs NTXVIC DTOT-NMV-D CDNDT
NLlW - ID L

candidates as individuals. are success
ful In this election. our government Is
% government not 81 men but Of
parties. and the question which We are
deciding az this tim" n which u the
ncat political parties shall b, inlrust-
10 with ~. rcns of government
Thus spoke Air DAVIS This doctrine
1is ihc theory of vote the hhel' re-
mrdl's az the Type ~ government
obtained and b. the Characteristic
thought OF the san Miguel county poll
uran where Mr DAVIS and Sec
Romero live bur his year there are
i've issue, which demand attention of
.d.tiduals. 49, tho nominees viii find
ulcr November
Tho address % Air Davis was typi.
al regional political utiordnce In
districts 81 mere there are reclamation
ploir,is u ti'w. be- lIyors that work.
o. tends 10 Influence votes. ln Santa
81, nothing was said about this inn
pouant phase o. NcW Mexico develop
mont. which has te,n One of the i'm.
porunt phases of Democratic CON
grcsslonal and Senatorial candidates
address
Tho Republican guhcrnatmial nomi'
NJ. was 90 SEA. lie wandered around
through waters too deep to- him.
lumay. conditions In New Mexico.
Tn, nearest De came to e discussion Of
he states issues WIS reference To tho
Republican doigor about less taxes he
mr spent moss than in the past ioi
thr state &c. attempted no explanation
Hf th. thns mo-i 40 interest here. the
p'uItentlary scandal lie did not *
plain the land Office situation. which
has been under severe fine.
The liepubic1n state chairman led
tho applause and there was con
spicuos lack Of sponianeity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Believes Assallani Deutls
tiy Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. % Mrs & T..
Miller. who was awakened this morn.
INK TO find an ice pick between her
shoulder blades. told police tonight she
blevod a dentist, formerly Of France
and said 10 b. rejec,cd sultor % Mrs.
Miller might have been responsible for
hor experience. In addition TO the
slight wound inflicted Mrs Miller told
police Jeweiry valued NJ 1900 was
missing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
POTTER COUNTY PAID
TOO MUCH TAXES. CLAIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGr CNEa
approximately N7.52s and got Boo rc.
turn f1S.l9i. Hopkins County nor
only does not pay any ne, state taxes.
nut actually draws bonus Of sll5.o00
Tor being IN the STATE" said M Car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
FIRST IN SPORTING NEWS
FIRST IN EVERYTHING

m, quoted John wnlaoy as saying
,b,f ri zoo the counties paid their lust
.hsr, of taxes instead OF the rate n''
~. ,.,sd fo 90 cents as IL n to he ncf'
co,r II would Boz reduced % - cents
AL Daamgt0n declared rural schoo's
vonld Ie aided through equitable ais
r.t.f.an of tho uN money, instead or
b.rd.rad as vas liable 20 h. charged.
a. declared a. c-uli Of the failure OF
fss Ea.t Trvs counties 10 pay rate
IN proportion .o other counties th-
state was alvay. Boz debt
,ilny OF rh. u,n present made briet
talks indwarg Nh Carrngon.s ad.
drss. and 1uNn- h.m for his enllght'
eninr Figures a motion was unani'
mousN ius-cd uy the board indorsing
his plea Tor equality 10 taxation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Women Beaten 20 Death.
B. Associated Prcsa

CLEVELAND. q. Oct es-Mrs. Tia.
al Burns. whose badly mutliated body
was found hurried IN shallow grave
rear gainesville "Wednesday. lied from
staff0cation and sirangulation. Lake
County authorities annouced tonight
following post norton examination
OF the body.
Mrs Burns WIS not shot hut was
boaien with the butt - small callhre
revolver then buried alive In n shallow
giave IN - MARSH the authorities de.
clared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Nine Worker Killed


GALEsnrRG or Cone mine
worker was Killed ana three injured
as q fraait 'f % fre in thr hois, house
nN hol-. shed in iho nahhJi Mae
nrar ~ Aagtsiine % miles iroin here
OBS afternran Joe Nckerson. a.. died
ir0m anf eaton whom h. aud three
comp nena sore trapped In the mine
hy ihe aa if from the burning house.
iaii abnrs lFClen .ayed The lives Of
10 thfee nieE Ackeraon as dead
when brought 10 fhe slfisce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
MORRIS SHEPPARD
FACES BREAKDOWN,
TO ENTER HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON Oct cs.-gnator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas win so q
Atlantic Cliy y. J tomorrow. il was
annouced tonight. 10 enter anitar.
ium there in en- effori 20 ward OF a
'hreatoned nervous breakdown. The
,eraiors physicians. u was sad al his
lone. have ordered him 20 cancel oil
Gpeaklng engagements and plans n
participating H. the campaign While
The senator u ncss ard 20 atter1 20 his
cnrresrcndence ard limited duties
physcians declared that uniess ~
eve % al active lahor ho was IN dan.
ger q suffering q severe breakdown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

AUSTIN. Oct. = Colonel Charlie
". Simon. commander OF stat iroops
AZ DeniEn durlnF the period m.rtaI as
uas 10 force. vas here today and made
& final report 20 Aiiuiani ccnefal
Thcmaa D. Barton On thr activities oi
thl national guards while "a dnfe
Slmon COMMANDED the state troops
during The cniifo period q marital aw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
Auditorium Seats
to be Bought by
Commission TODAY

Seats fIr th, nov Municipal auditor.
ium via bc bought at session q the
Dlty 11mm.ss.0n t1 Boz held this morn.
ne M1yw Lcn y Mare. Thurslay az.
trruc.n eil %. believed
Th. commits on opened and Discus ed
'od h.dH Thursday afternoon with rcprt-
s,n,atifes of various s,ntng compau.
's hW di1 ro- finish the considera.
fn 90 h.dr Th. WORK 81 opening the
Dds aui is.u"irs 'hom win o. con.
rIg4rd no OOH. Son this n.0u.iug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

To produce a complete automobile g
rsquires labor In accessory. plate glass.
ebric, metal and other mills: also a.
mines, farms and forests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
AYERS ANTICONISH
PHANTOM is RADIO

Boston, March 13.-Edward 7.
O'Brien, scientist and author, asserts
that the mysterious fires on the Anti
gonish farm were not set by a ghost
but the result of wireless flashes be.
tween the two most powerful radio
stations on the Atlantic Coast--on the
direct line Of which he declares lies
the ghost farm
He declares other mysterious fires
lie along the direct line between these
two stations. All the fires. he saws,
are Of a distinctly electrical character.
The two powerful stations are located
at Well Fleet, Mass, and at Glace
Bay.
'The MacDonalds will have to move
their house out of the range of those
powerful currents or it Is liable to burn
down some night when the atmospheric
conditions are just right for it.
Take the map. trace the line, apply
your scientific knowledge of wireless
operation, study the curious effects of
electrical fires on ships and on land in
cases where you know they were caused
by wireless currents, and you have tho
solution Of the fires now being blamed
upon the ghost of Antagonist.
MARY Ellen mischievously braided
the cows tails and thought it was great
fun. Whidden, the reporter, carried
away by his imagination, probably
really believed the ghost really slapped
him.
"Dr. Prince is about to give up his
quest. The story of the ghost is plain
bunk. Your ghost is wireless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

craze for amusements. He urged preach.
Ing OF old time religion to counters.
this tendency and said little essSrs N.Y.
could not take the place Of rea, rsi;
gien. He recommended that pass;n,
Week be used BY members of the Cnv'
ference In an extra effort to secure % con.
versions. Sn-
Following the reading Of a teleer. ;,
from the secretary Of the, State Connc;i
j. o. A. NJ, ut Trenton, congratuiai;,n
the conference on its action in mrs;ns
the State Senate to bring the 90 .csli"S
Bible bin out Of committee, Mr.. HanG' ),
ley asked permission to modify bis n..
sertion Of last week in which he termsd
the Jews Of America Parasites on
Christian Civilization" '"
II wish to withdraw that statement ~
he said, 1T was very unfair. Ths,.
,are many Christian Jews, Jews whe
are tolerant with US as we are tolerant, !,
with them. ! know many loyal Hebrews
who are faithful to the flag and hayc
fought with us side by side. ''
Christianity Too Luxurious
There is not enough self. .sacriae.
and renunciatlon in the Chrisi;ors
church today" Bishop II. Lesta Smith
Of India, declared In an impas assione{l nd,
dress.
II wish could make It harder "a,
men apd women to be Christians. Yoa
have no moral or ethical right to perms
the workers to bleach themselves wbiis
carrying double burdens and to foil nv :
foreign fields while you are iiyine ~
luxury at home. Christianity TO-DAY Il
entirely too luxurious. "
''Thc world needs your support not
alone by sending more men to the wort
in foreign lands. but by supportins
those who are already there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

have been left we'll off by the death of
Rruu"n. rs he had amassed fortune
Of about $500 900. according to Detec-
tive pIrk"r.
Detective Mystifeti
II knew Honest John WE'LL" said
Mr.. Parker today. II had conversa-
tion with him on business not more than
two days before he was murdered. He
told me then that he was going to New
York on Saturday. as he had big bust
ness deal on. lie did not intimate that
he was in fear of his life.
'llr had some enemies, of course, as
every man must who has been in the
show business for years. but none who
might hnv" been expected to murder
him. The case is one of the most mys-
t"rious ! have ever known. Evidently
it was carefully planned and deliberately
carried cut. believe it was a murder
for revenge. although have established
n" motive. The person who killed
Brun"n evidently was familiar with his
movements and with the house itself.
Mrs. Barbara Walter, a neighbor,
told III" that she had seen n man at the
lack door OF Brunen's home Thursday
night. The man knocked. but got no
answer and went away. Brunen prob
ably was down the cellar. and did not
hear him. / believe if Brunen had an :
Sw"rod h" would have been shot as he
opened tn" door. ! think the man who
stopped at the house Thursday night
when all but Brunen were out. was the
man who committed the murder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13


want her 10 tell IN" more about hear
ing the report of til" gun and running
out u notify the nrighborS. ! want
her also to describe the thrc" men she
saw. one in Il car and the others near
her home, running TO get aboard the
machine.
If there was such car IN the case
it was tie pay ear. and the men in it
had come to see that Brunen was killed.
believe the murder was committccd for
hire. Tie murderer undoubtedly got
AWAY in a Ford coupe. which was
parked about quarter Of mile away
from the house. Witnesses saw man
running with something in his hand.
undoubtedly tn" gun. and get aboard
this car. which had been left by TIN"
road with lights out. 50 parked that it
could get away immediately in the di-
rcction OF either Camden or Trcnton.'
So.rch N,Jo ,o. I'm,
" ,, ''""' 'o' """ -,
pC'"',iM i"Tk'r mas 'hl!St"" the aIh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Seaside fieiehtsEE. L. Hampton.
siIy,S.sI sissids pe5EM; sliEc,;- + 5, crqiT Asi,
southard South Circuit nR. 8. Lokewcod>-G.
SST1.sn Esm. nIxstNW. EsEe-;R. 6 FF,Sp1no0't' Fsyas'
Msli p: Q. s. Bslmar,.STo .Sf" Se ,Sppllsa:,
%%s,steTs %s,s eysssGR. oss .i2 f. es1e w. s0u'nsr'
Wssi drove tP. o. Xssury Psrk,-J. J.
WiitcsvilIe--lf. g. ITyer
BRDaErON DISTRICT
y sT3ssin!.nes. 3o~ssne nsn.tsfs J. i.asfsucs. %"*S
AyiI;e..A. y HNmlin:
Asbury and south ssaville--r. q. jackson.
Auburn. r. Biddle.
AysHmpi ASs'onI.csGI:, e: Foam; Roamer
ELL Ess,,po,i p,1,nMJ ,rJ T. Ham; s5aors T. Nor.
B.tdseton--cen,rai. il. P. sloan: First.
+ fFi.y csr'se ydn,,on fSnsss, Wesley Msnorial:
E. A. Chambers.
gsg,e'sh-o. gsp. Msy t,,T.d! T.: HaRd' Ri H,,,man.
.Carneys Point and Deep Water - $. X.
sSfsy'1sE ss'.s i sss'nsmsAsii mRssiiasn.
6..xssld-lH. S,syiSSa-Hi l. /: d4sn%si. srsSTsy'
Ilennisrille and boutn Dennls - W. D.
S$ss EiSsls ss;9ssi'@'. sssssssAr bssa:ssv Msssssss
Elmer--H. r. Fisler.
Iwan---B. r. Crane.
Tcirton--l. W, Reynolds.
Frankiinvile--Stanley Clark .,
Friendship r. o. Monroeville-G. c. II.
Duboise.
ulassboro--A: b. carl!n;, ,, ,.,
Green Creek and Rio Grande-J. Q. II.
Waicyvlle c,rcuit--w. II. Andrews.
Hancock's Bridge and Canton P. y. 0uin-
HarrisonviIle end Farreli-A. /. Ross.
HeislervilLe--J. r. simpson. -,
Mauricetown-Milton II. Mccain.
Miliville--First. G. l.. Fitzgeorse: Fourth.
ny. +. G.. Uhi; West side. Thomas Oge.
Miifola--Eiijah Tozer.
Monroevile--W. l.. Peterson.
Mullica Hill--N. J. Smith.
NswSneli-Wa,tsr Nsw,,ela-WR: hSrd dS,ek,es.
Ocean City--John Handley.
Pedr 'cktown-J. A. Nayler.
nnsgrove--Emanuel. F; H. Purcell.
81. Paul---steadman Applegate.
Pennsville--A. l.. Creamer.
Pittman--J. II. Haines.
Piainsville ar.i Lake Circult-Benj. Rick
cnback.
Port Norris-H. +. Garrison.
Quinton--Walter Pine.
Richland and Friendship-Mark Hears.
Richwood-M. g. Trainer.
Salem--Broadway. George Il. Harris:
First. B. II. Decker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Sea rsie CITY and strathnere--rrankiin
sesvilis circuit P. o. retersburs,--sam-
ssssp.Swn1F TssspnssTs a. g. Ermst-H MgTsi s. a.,con.
TqUsSnSsei yqlOUssi.nns--fir,Nt r. z. Grisfthi 4. Brock.
North-Wado Bump.
WSoarsff and Rosenhayn P. o. Bridseton,
Woodstown.-F. L. Jewett.
SPECIAL DETACHED SERVICE
f. Lake president ocssn c,sy ccoi.r
Il. L. Lewis. chaplain United States Navy.
.tsS.oss ss1i sSafr i7Si Il Ts ATo street, rhsdsDSis
Frank Moore. sups;intsndent Sta STATE, Re. r.:
SILVER als5,srly Gonfss5snSSs .snSs, ,,n,,.a State,
ference y; %s"oeS n. q. % Fort Howard. baltimore.
q. W. Ridout. conference syanseiist menu
attend sssoc ssosir sbsr as, w'nPs Pak.ds CAMDEN
C IL Elder. chaplain New Jersey State
Prison. member Trinity. trenton. Suar'er"
ooG.e!sase; =. n ec;onover. secretary Department Of
War Emergency ana feconstTwctou =, ne
Board Of Home Mission and Church Exten-
sions. member Wenonah Quarterly Confer-
c. NJ. Levister. welfare secretary. West
tensry, Camden. Quarterly Conference.
8. H. Coulter. missionary IN Japan.
X. H. Eiinghouse. left without appoint
ment to attend school. member OF Navesink
ber b 81 First church. Camden. Quarterly
n. 5. faa ,.f. w.hou. asSc,n,sms... 9. .,,. 4.
Quarterly Conference.
day Schools. member Of Merchantville Quar-
tcrly Conference.
Asks Curb on School Amusements
Speaking ut the opening session this
morning. the Rev. John Handley, OF
Ocean City, declared the time had come
''for the preachers to place themselves
OH record against the continued craze
for dancing and other ainuscments. par.
ticularly among high schools and fra.
ternities. and the action of many school
boards in permitting the use 0f their
buildings for that purpose.
"I am a school man and fraternity
man," he said, ''but I cannot help bus
deplOre the fnct that school boards are
continually throwing their buildings
open for amusements which have ten.
dency toward immortality"
The declaration came after Dr. f. A.
Demaris had delivered his report on
"rhe Condition OF the State Of the
Church." He stated that the ending Of
the World War has been followed by n
constantly increasing spread :of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Brunen's WidOU to BE
Observation-Disclosures

Continued from Page One
were fred, because 1t is not customary
to load more than fourteen or fifteen
buckshOt in cartridge.
A mysterious closed car which may
or may not figure in the tragedy is in
the hands of the State police at Ham
monton. Three men who occupied il
Y are being sought by State troopers and
the Philadelphia police:
Car Driven RecliessIy
The Hammonton incident was re.
ported to Parker today. At noon on
Saturday, according TO Sergeant Ed
ward Eastburn of the State COnstabu-
larry, closed car, all curtains. down,
came dashing into Hammonton from
the direction Of Atlantic City. The car
was going fast, and was being driven
recklessly. AS the machine struck
Bellevue avenue, in Hammonton, some
thing went wrong with the steering
gear The car leaped from the road,
ripped down the heavy guy wire of II
telegraph pole and ran into an orchard,
going fifty feet before it brought up
against a tree, the radiator smashed and
three tires blown out.
The three men in the car. the State
police learned, jumped out and ran at
Top speed to the White Horse pike.
There they jumped on Il motortruck,
I nping In the direction of Philadelphia.
The car bore a Pennsylvania license.
which Is being looked up by the police,
although they believe either the car or
the license plates were stolen. There
had been initials on the door of the car,
but these had been scratched off.
40 Quiz Brunen's Family
Parker also will interrogate Hazel,
1lrunen's daughter, and Mrs. Harry
Nohr, Mrs. Brunen's mother.
mrs, Hrunen already has made two
etatementps said Detective Parker,
.,one ysrbels lss,ths other in writing. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
GERMAN PRINCESS TO SUE
Prince EItsl and wife IndIonan,
Over Correspondent Story

LOndon, March 13.-(By A. Pr.
Prince Eitel Friedrich and his vita
have requested the Government depart.
ment which deals with the Hohenzoi.
lerns' affairs to proceed against dissem.
inators of the story published in Enc.
land and the United States that t5s
Princess had confessed to misconduct
with the Baron Plettenberg, says q Ber.
lin dispatch.
Eitei and his wife say the story |,
untrue. They admit that the Princess
testified about a month ago at the irst
hearing in the divorce case brought bS
the Baroness Plettenberg, in which s6e
il named as correspondent, but declars
that her testimony was exactly opposed
to that ascribed to her.
All divorce cases in Germany are
heard in private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
yamespurg-SwcRts'oiIe., s,hs,m hSUmn"'h'

}a%ssSSrs-welsiotfss, Fl. ts,S.%. SsSnn'0n
Enms.stSn nSs.s s,d aSs smithtlsJ r'oIs' sher.
Marl,on and, cres.on--N. W. wickward.
Merehentvile-S., q: Pitt.
MSSrs''aSRc.i MSSns GcIiySis1sn Fl dssHn; aeriss.
New Egypt ahd Golfers Mills - Elmer
New Lisbon end Masnolla--B. F. Rudy.
rs.r.ony,iis-. PsImy,slmis. 4. r RosrSHS; WSfss.,r
Pem6erton--Hersehsi lee.
BsnninsstSn.Md H F. .:, JUDD; ,,,,u y
fsln;S,IIs SdIIs,.s and wr'shss.own Camp pi1,--
Rsnsoss. Rs'"ss's.cN! c!4enltHsss IL iYsas persase.
kiys5s,sc-iy RusSI;nse-W. y l. wsls.on; mu1nSy
Tabernacle and indian Mills Thomas
TIsn;snsEs.9 TssSs e. ssss' sT'ogA e. SHAW n nsssa sss.a
s;:: rSsss sS::s Ss;sS
renee; I SrssnwoGd .,S lx$yoTu.; Y; 4. hoyd; Ham
Trns Sssf s'yss. y p SsefnsnsSR asaS%
vincentown and Buddtown-L. D. Hem
Windsor-Arthur Thomas
NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT
Superintendent New Brunswick District
Aas,nhia End Jsssiiy,y!lIe IT, Weeks
aSfsIst X,IsnsG EIsS.ns. EIsis Il Pfms5'1 H. Calm.
Rayyiiie ana ocean 1ste-"H. 3. Ir.nck.
Rsfss Rs'ta'aHs: Hsy'?sIf n. Hol:..: T. Cooper
gradiey Ieach--Ms;shsil Owens.
Giiffwcod-"J. $. smaiiwood.
-. Eatontown and Clinton Fsiis--Harry Van
Farminsdale--1Inwood Miller.
Forked Rive. and Lanoka--R. n. Aspin-
Freehold-w. l.. Atkinson.
Hamilton and Neptune CITY (P. o. Asbury
Harmony circuit Up. o. Lakewood,--H. D.
Straton.
Hshiand--H. p. Grim.
Island Heights-H J. Smith.
Keansburg-O. c. Apgar.
Keyport-Calvary. A. c. Brady.
ST.. John--A. l.. Isxard.
ssssa"sLR kssssssst fad w. WAlsSTs-s Ws;;s H. M"sso
Little silver-H. NJ Smith.
W. Long ,ina4s nranchsAsSSry' q, T. 6 Cobb: First
son. W. 4. Rackman. ~
Manahawkln and Cedar Run-D. Y. Ste.
Matswan-E. +. Reed.
Morganville-u. d. Mundy.
New Brunswlck-.First. c. r. vanhook.
Ccmer.
oakhurs, and WsysidsSoH. H. Ncale.
OceRnport-D. w, shipp.
Old Bridge circuit NJ. Perryman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
MINISTER'S HOME LOOTED
Rev. DR.. c. II. Shirk, 2506 Brown
Street, Loses $35 in CIothino

Thieves entered the home Of the Rev.
DR. Christian II. Shirk. 25OG Brown
street, while all members of the family
w"r" away yesterday, and stole cloth
ing valued at $50.
Another robbery reported today was
at th" store of Samuel Natkin. isis
Richmond street. The thieves climber
through II back window and carried off
S1lG worth Of hosiery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

who have come in contact with Henry
Jarroman.
The story is written by Roy Vickers,
who is taking the place of Conan
Doyle in English literature as the out
standing author of detective and mys-
terry stories. His portrayal of char
acter through the most intense sort
OF action creates serial that plays on
all the emotions. Viscount North
clltfe, publisher of the London Times
and the London Mail, read the manu-
script and called it the greatest story
Vickers has ever written.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
80 ". J. Pastors
Get NelU Charges
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
!hrGa,e City-F e; Ha,dy.
National ParkED. w; LYeiLenbn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, G. o. stroh; st.
Salem. r. II. Hicks; Wesley, ". l.. Shaw.
Sickleryille and Tansboro-Eenjamin ALI
good.
Stratford--Elmer Bggs.
swedesbQro-zu. q. Hagaman.
Thorofare-W. A. Burch.
TNrnervlle-Elwood Hoey
NWsnonahTC, >, C. Fees
W!nslow cireait~Harry Bice.
W"oddbiury--%. J @ sayre'
TRENTON DISTRICT
-. Superintendent Trenton district--M. y.
Asbury P, 8. Hiyertont-F Z. Tansley.
Beverly-N, D. Kelley.
Bordeptown--J. 8. Garrison.
browns Mlils--w c., Bishop.
Burl!nston-Brosd Street, Lawrenson
c0Ers,Ii; Union STREE G; a; ansIT. psimsr'
Crosswicks and Ell!sdale-Frank Wood
Delair--K. p. Stevens,
Delanco-Williams sDisbrow.
-, Englishtown--Sanford Memorial, J. u.
Fieldsboro--D. d. Rosssil.
Florenee-Hsnry, Johnson.
as%iison asGSiiixisssMi saaars.6. y p0Tcn's g. Bovine. "
Hishtstown,Tc;,, d, Wilton.
n!oEstSwn e!rssit u ysnayick Jr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Northclife Says 1t Is the Greatest
Story Tckers Has Ever Written

Don't miss reading this powerful piece
of fiction. 1t will start in Thursdays
Evening Public Ledger. Every days
installment will bring new thrill and
a deeper plunge into intrigue, mystery
and human passion. Hate, love, greed,
sacrifice, courage, devotion, treachery
and revenge are so mixed together in
the plot that every chapter is crowded
with interest. Every day sees the
mystery deepen until the great climax
Of this wonderful tale. Then begins
the unraveling that saves the souls and
straightens out the lives of the people
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23
COnCurSO de
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