davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "Papes Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages Of head; stops nose running:
relieves headache, dizziness, feverish-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR
BY MARY G. BONNER

BY MARY G. BONNER
THE air was keen and cold
L and invigorating. The snow
was falling gently. In every
house Christmas presents were
being wrapped, CHEEKY messages
and cards and letters were
being sent. Almost forgotten
friends were thought Of and re-
membered by q card, wish.
q small gift.
For Christmas was In the air!
"a. 1922. Western Newspaper Union-)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
Don't Sleep Enough.

OF the hundreds of children between
three and six years of age. examined
in q London school clinic, none en-
joyed the amo0nt Of sleep decreed q
necessary By the doctOrA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
"Cascarets" l0c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cascarets.
Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indi-
gestion, sour, upset stomach, and all
such distress gone by morning. incest
physic on earth for grown-ups and
children. 1Oc box. Taste like candy.
Advertisement.
He who does not preach with what
he is will never persuade with what
he says.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
Tigers Elect sniveIy.

Princeton. N. IA Barr Snively,
Waynesboro. Pa. was elected captain
of Princetons 1923 football team At Q
meeting OF the varsity players.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
Quail Plentiful Near Cuero,

Cuero. Tex-Quail are more plenti-
full in the Cuero section than they
have been before within the past sew
eral years. and hunters are finding
the birds exceptionally fine and fat
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
'Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few tdou''

ness, sneezing. The secono anu .omr
doses usually break up the COW
pletely and end all grippe mise.s -
"Pape's Cold Compound -,
quickest. surest relief known anu -
only few cents at drug store. - &
nice. Contains no quinine: lnslss
Pape'a. &
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
MORE CHRISTMAS CAKES

A delicate cake which is more oi
confection is:
Almond Macaroons.-Take one
bound of sweet almonds blanched anu
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
Tell Me Again

TIL - again IL aU
! hat ~ ~ wAss W bsth vsrs yssngi
Yss vsr ~ Draes : sssy.
Dsl.es viii ss,1ss tsasss.
Al H. tsseh 4 yssr hssa vas tAh1lins.
h iaes list yss LIVED was Isy-
- vs s.t sih sAss, dsss.
~ ~ wss saly ~.
III ss. H. Wy zee I'D ~
Whss sss lsvs ives he ssas 4 psiad
HILL ~. = ysa wsaA hsn ~
When sss lsvs was . saessd thiasl
~ he snvss Aai's = ysss Aais. lsvs.
y ~. = h sssa b -
Whss vss - ssw 10 sasssss
40 ysa wsss - great y nsl
nsss b u Essids dsiias.
~ ~ pieissss = Aanss ~ y.
4wsss - ~ ases.ss llasias.
~ shnlrn. Jsa ~ asl II
p~ ~ I've 4 sss sge b d<hsr.
~ yst-l weld issl H. jsv
OF H. lsvs lkai was saly girls. dear.
ess ~ pdses. whs wss ssly boy.
--Hessy E1Ssrd WSmsv, IN the R;rhmes6
Times-Dispdfch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

5arges Destroyed In Storm.
Utica. n Y.-Five barges carrying
10000 bushels of wheat were caught in
a terrific windstorm ON Oneida lake,
off Lewis Point. Tuesday and are be.
lieved to be a total loss.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
When THEY'RE Read in Court,

Willis-What do divorce suits proven
Cillis-That we all foOlishly think
we gre original, and yet every fellow
writes the same kind Of love letters
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

If your child is constipated. full OF
cold. has collie. or II the stomach IS
sour. breath bad, tongue coated. tea
snoonful of california Fig Syrup
will never fail to open the bowels. In
few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
right out and you have well. play1ui
child again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

Common sense teaches that there ID
no one branch of human art or science
in which perfection is not point for
ever receding-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

knowing how is fine asset, tut
being willing to do is also very nee
essary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
Not Now.

Not Now.
when l was young, girls were
taught to darn their own stockings"
Eyes, Grandma. but in those days
it was possible to place darn where
Il wouldn't show."-Life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

Unlike ~ 0oro.
Ven say this Tor the burgiar. =
nsver drope 10 - when ~ -
- -1oas1 8 IssaezapG
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
HERE'S A RAlSlN

Our dieticians are endeavoring to
train us to appreciate and use more
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

It takes woman to point out the
faults Of another woman.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Michelbach, Elaine Vasquez; 1 to 6, Anna Quento, Carmen Rivera; 10 and up, Catherine Conrard, Anita Brandt. Boys, 1 to 6, Theada Meato, Chas. Borum; Is and up, Cliff Williams, Jos. Michelbach. Boys sack race, Chas. Prochnow, Robt. Prochnow; girls sack race, Felice Somoza, Lucille Will Hams. Three-legged race, Francis Conrard and Vincent Curtis, Chas. and Robt. Prochnow. Ladies. race, Irene Bart, Ella Mertens; girls three legged race, Pearl Curtis and Fanny Alterez, Felice Somoza and Katy Metz. Free for all, Fred Moorman, Chas. Prochnow. Fat mems race, Robt. Chambers, John Hennessy.
 About 50 people attended the out ing, which was voted a huge success. Thanks were rendered the Knights for their generosity in promoting the affair and carrying it out so success fully.
 + 1. !. :.
 Mrs. Merle Craig
 Gives Dancing Party
 Last Thursday evening Mrs. Merle Craig was hostess at a formal dinner dance given at the Mansion House. The table was beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and car nations, and after delicious three course dinner the guests enjoyed dancing until midnight. Those en- toying the hostess hospitality were the Misses Estelle Lindsay, Alice AL ten, Borum and Lorraine Allen, and Messrs. Stanley Watkins, A. Belmont, w. Berry, H. Bowen, Collins, Burgess, Wilton, and MT. and Mrs. Connors and MT. and Mrs. Edward Bliss.
 < <. j. !.
 George A. Cameron and Mary Mae CharlebOis Married.
 George Albert Cameron and Miss Mary Mae Charlebois were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bridegroom. Only members of the two immediate families were at the wedding which took place at eight o'clock, the Rev. H. H. Gillies of the Episcopal church performing the cer- emOny.
 Chester Black and Miss June Char lebois were the attendants.
 The parlors were prettily decorated with flowers and delicious luncheon was served.
 George is the son of Bert A. Cam eron and Frances Clifford Cameron, is a nephew of U. s. Senator Ralph H. Cameron, and is we'll known to most everyone in Flagstaff, his na- tive town, where he is more familiar ly known as Bud"
 Miss Mary Mae Charlebois is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lou Char lebois, and is a gracious and charm ing young lady.
 Both bride and groom have been attending the Normal school. Later they will motor to Los Angeles for their honeymoon.
 The wedding was in the nature of surprise to their many friends, who wish them success and prosperity in the new life they have just enter ed upon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

"The Church of the Glad Hand"
 Services Lords Day, June 18th.
 9:45 a. m.-Bible school. G. K. Le- wis, superintendent.
 10:45 a. m.-Lord's Supper and worship. Sermon there: Cheerful ness"
 7:45 p. m.-Gospel service. Sermon theme: "The Simplicity of the Cos pei"
 Mid-week services Wednesday eve- ming at 7:45.
 The public is invited.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, June 25th. 500 a. m.--Holy communion. 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:O0 a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon. Strangers are cordially invited to all of our services.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES,
 Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
FORD is ASSA|LED
BY DR.. KRAUSKOPF
Attacks on Jews Are "Wanton
and Hateful" Rabbi
Declares

AttocL, ~, the J.w, hv Henry Ford
a.acss On .ne yews W .sa5 In ths
IRE ,,,, wnh,h, na.ei", anu seasaS fri.nd. .
M ,s,eaoins !. eo'se vi pfo'e''
'"tR a., A.. ,,.u, - pobb, Kraus-
inat Is ,ne yie~ oi aoo, rac,
kopI, VINO oeIenaen tne oe~s a CO. =.
cuhglns 10 rignt anu , yus.e dnu ,nu e.
ated py spirit Oh GENUINE VSe, VSe,,i1
an sddress before tne Flrs heSG,' SIa
OF the state rederati9n OF lemp'f os
terhoods, az the Hotel Lorraine, pro"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
$40, 900 FIRE IN MALVERN
Woman Rescded From Flames
Which Damage Suppiee Building

West Chester, Pa. Jan. 24.-Fire-
men from Berwyn, Paoli and Malvern
fought for four hours early today to
snbdue fire which caused a loss OF
$50, 900 to the Supplee Hardware Com
pany's building on King street and de-
strOyed $1,000 worth Of furnishings.
The families of Clarence Supplee and
Joseph Goff occupied apartments in the
rear of the store and the upper rooms.
Soon after the start Of the fire, Mrs.
Golf was found unconscious In n second
floor apartment and was carried to
safety by Malvern fremen by means OF a
ladder.
The, origin Of the fire is not deter
mined. Firemen worked from 3 A. NJ, ,
until after 7 o'clock before the flames
were under control.
G.. Harvey Cox, living adjacent to the
building, ut B o'clock saw flames issuing
from the rear of the store, where
hundreds of cans of paints were stored.
The FIRE had spread to the apartments
before the fremen arrived, and only the
front portion OF the brick building was
left.
The fremen were subjected to intense
cold and the women of the locality sup
piled them with sandwiches and coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
AGED WOMAN IS RESCUED
IN FRANKFORT AVE. FIRE
10 Carried From Building When
Jewelry Store -Is Burned

Two patrOlmen rescued a seventy.
year.old woman, Mrs. John II. Hamcr,
from burning building this morning
t 2o23 Frankford avenue by climbing
up an awning support to the second
story and lifting the woman from one
window to another in the adjacent
house.
The fire which destroyed the combined
lewelry store and dwelling of Charles
Hamer started when Mrs. Marie Nor.
rs, twenty one year -old daughter OF
the Jeweler, attempted to light an Oil
stove and It exploded.
Mrs. Morris had her six months old
baby In her arms. Her screams awaken
ed other members of the household.
The patrolmen broke in through the
rear of the house after rescuing the aged
woman, Hamer's mother, and led Mrs.
Norris and her baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamer and their two children, Ruth,
seventeen, and Bruce, twelve, to safety.
Mrs. Morris and her baby had escaped
injury In the explosion.
Hoseman Edward Voltz, Of Engine
company No. 9, was cut about the
face by falling glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WILL GET 'F|X|NGS'
FOR HIS WAR CROSS
Official BestowaI Of Honor to
Take Place for Veteran With
Many Citations
PLAN IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR

Sergeant Michael Castura, who doesn't
know exactly how many Germans he
captured during the American advance
at Chateau -Thierry, will be awarded a
Distinguished Service Cross at formal
exercises tonight in the First ReSi-
ment Armory, Broad and Callowhill
streets.
Castura already has the Cross. He
carries It in his pocket while attending
the Philadelphia Scnooi or Automotiyc
Electrical Engineering at 1915 Vine
street. But he didn't receive Il at
formal exercises. That comes tonight.
The veteran, who lives with his wife
and child Mt S12 North Twentieth
street, served year and a month over
seas with Company G. 125th Regiment.
of the Arrowhead Division. He came
home with two machine gun wounds In
20. 1918. But he doesn't get the Cross
for that.
Capture n Mere Incident
Nor does he receive the Cross for, the
capture Of "as many Germans as II
takes to man nineteen machine guns.
Then Castura was in command of lOo
men, H1tPT tUc hhh D''h
taken back either wounded or Ill. Cas-
tura led his men into u German machine
gun nest holding railroad cut and came
back with only thirty two of his own
men and about as many Germans.
The former sergeant receives the
cross "for repeated acts Of cxtraordi,
nary heroism In action at Cicrgcs and
Mont st. Martin, northeast Of Cha
teau -Thierry, from August l to y,
1918"
During the American advance, Cas-
tura, at Cicrges, took command OF his
platoon and succeeded through bar
rage to his objective" And on August
3, when one of his men lay on the
field wounded, he advanced through
terrific barragc' and carried the
wounded man back of the lines.
Castura is one Of four men who will
receive decorations tonight. The Others
are Lieutenant Colonel \. b. HUBBARD.
Of Ogontz; Peter ]. Sommers, of lsil
North Darien street; Earl w; Eah-
ringer, 145 Madison street, Wilkes
Barre, and Morris +. McGee. of 312
North Seventh street. Allentown.
The decorations. will be conferred by
Major General Charles J, Bailey, COM
ma anding the Third Corps Area.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
LET R. R. MEN RUN
ROADS, HIS PLEA
e. T. Whittier, Pennsy Official,
Is Speaker Before Ehgi-
neers' Club
CONTROL SYSTEM HIT

In an appeal "to let the railroad mer
run the railroad business" Il. T.
Whiter.S Pennsylvania Railroad off
cisl, told members of the Engineers
Club at luncheon today TINT "the pub
lie must pay the bill" for running the
railroads of the Nation rs they are to-
day.
And It Is for the public to decide
wethcr railroad employees shall continue
to constitute n privileged class, immune
by Government protection from the op-
Grafton Of economic laws" Mr.. Whittier
declared.
Only one remedy to the railroad sit =
uation today il possible and desirable,
the speaker said.
You have let the Government run
the railroads. You have let Legisla-
lures and commissions and labor unions
run the railroads. The real solution Is
to let the railroad men do IT,. Give full
freedom to the management Of the roads
to bring about a return Of prosperity"
In reviewing the present situation,
Mr.. Whittier said:
Notwithstanding all the efforts to
reduce expenses, the increase in freight
and passenger rates In August, 1920,
and the reduction In wages Of 1921,
the railroads earned less than 3 per
cent on their valuation in 1921.
''As much as railroad executives are
lOath to ask it," he said, Further re-
ductions in wages must be authorized.
Other means Of making ends meet have
become exhausted.
Economic laws are working their
ways in the price of commodities,
materials and manufactured products.
Wages in other industries necessarily
have been reduced with them, but the
wages of railroad workers still remain
proportionately much In excess of
workers in other industries
Mr.. Whittier declared the railroads
have the right to expect the Labor
Board will realize the absolute neces-
sity of the reductions asked for should
the wage question, now being discussed
Ia conferences Of officials and workers,
be referred to that Body.
IF the railroads are to serve the
public adequately ut reasonable rates.
they must be given freedom of action"
he declared. The managements are
now hemmed In on all sides by Govern
ment and State laws and regulations
which deprive them of the power to
exercise their discretion and prevent
the exercise of sound business judg-
ment.
Every law that represses initiative
and restricts enterprise on the part OF
the railroads should be repealed The
laws that are placed on the statute
books are there because your repre-
sentatives believe they are what you
want. II they are not what you want,
1t Is your duty and opportunity to in
form them as to just what you desire"
Mr.. Whittier is assistant TO the vice |
president in charge OF personnel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
NATIONAL COMMANDER HERE
FOR BANQUET BY LEGION
viii Launch Statewide Member.
ship Drive Tonight

Hanford MacNider, national com
mander Of the American Legion, ar.
rived here this afternoon, accompanied
by State Commander Joseph Thompson
These visitors were met at the station
by Franklin D'Olier, past nationa
commander.
The biggest duty before the Legion
the commander said in a brief inter
view, Is to see that the disabled veter-
ans get all that is due them. Concern.
ing the work Of the Veterans Bureau
he said:
I'm spite of its too evident politi-
cal appointments, and some Of its meth
DDS that are hard to understand, we
are willing to give it all our support,
for the veterans case must not be de :
layed by interference if in the end
there are to be results
Tonight Commander, MacNidcr will
be the guest of honor ut a dinner In
Green's Hotel. at which the Legion 3
State wide drive for membership is to
be LAUGHED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WOMAN GIVEN SIX CENTS
VERDICT AGAINST PRIEST
VlndIeation Satisfies PIaIntIn, bu,
Cleroyman Won't Retract

A jury at Doylestown today awarded
Mrs. Catharine d. Cornwall, Of South
I;anghorne, six cents damages in her
SANDER suit for $1O,O 600 against Father
Charles f. Schlipp. The jury was out
an hour and fifteen minutes.
On the stand Father Schlipp ad
mitted having called Mrs. Cornwall a
"hag" and "a disreputable woman. y
but pleaded justification. He also de .
Tended statements he had made con
cerning the character of Mrs. Corn
walls daughter and the type of their
visitors.
Mrs. Cornwall produced several wit.
nesses who said she had good reputa
tion In South Langhorne.
After the trial she expressed salts
faction at the verdict.
"All I wanted" she said, was
vindication and to have my name and
my daughters cleared"
Father Schlipp's comment was.
"What I said saw at this woman 3
house, ! still say 1 saw"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
EMERY'S PALS CLEARED
OF AUTO THEFT CHARGE
Companions Of Park Guards slayer
Must Face Other Charges

Maxwell Berman and William Pre- .
sente, companions of Periey j. Emery
when he murdered Vincent Hanley. a
Park guard and later witnesses against
him, were acquitted today Of the charge
OF having stolen the automobile Of John
A. Call, Of 206 South Thirty ninth
street. This was the car In which
Emery was riding when Hanley stopped
him. '.'.
Presente wept as the verdict was read.
Later Judge Rogers declared he was sat
isfied that Emery, Berman and Presente
had set out that afternoon to make u
series of hoId-up
The jury has been very kind to
you" said the Judge TO Presente.
"They refused to convict you when you
had gun in your pocket and were
caught stealing an automobile with u
companion who shot down in cold blood
one of the officers Of our city. Well, II
they care to take such responsibility,
20 far as i am concerned you are dis
charged for this offense.'
Berman was re-entcred in $500 bail
on the charge Of having been an acces-
sorry before the murder Of HaDiey.
Presente, to be tried on the same charge.
was denied bail because he is wanted
for other offenses in Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Celebrate MASSES
FOR POPE BENEDICT
Several Hundred Catholics in
Northwestern Section
= Take Part
poUGHERTY ON WAY HERE

Several hundred dcvout Catholics OF
the northwestern section Of the city at
tended solemn high mass Of requiem for
pope Benedict XIV, which was cele.
brated this morning at the Church OF
the Most Precious Blood Of Onr Lord,
Twenty eighth and Diamond streets.
Masses for the Pope were also cele-
brated in several other Catholic
churches in the outlying districts.
Probably the most impressive service
IN honor of the memory of the Pope
will take place Thursday Mt 10 o'clock
At the Cathedral, Eighteenth and Race
streets, where solemn pontiiical mass
will be celebrated by Bishop Crane.
Monsignor Fitzmaurice, rector of St.
Charles Seminary, Overbrook, will be
the assistant priest.
Monsignor Drumgoole, ID. D.. rector
Of st. Gregory's Church, will be dea :
con of the mass, and Monsignor Gercke,
rector Of the Cathedral, will be subdea
con. The Rev. Thomas +. McNally.
diocesan master Of ceremonies, will be
assisted by the Rev. William Z. Nc.
Nally, rector OF the Catholic High
School foi Boys. Students Of st.
Charles Seminary will act as minor
officers.
The music of the mass will be sung
by the combined priests and students
choirs.
Five absolutions in recognition Of the
office of the pontiff, as Bisbors of Rome
will no Given. Tho foliowinv win .of;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
SIDNEY v. MILNE
EL0PES 70 ELKTON
Captain OF Princeton Crew
Weds Marion w. Baker After
Trip to Maryland
MARRIAGE IS SURPRISE

Another marriage of the son and
daughter of prominent Philadelphia
families. following an eIopement. was
confirmed today and came as a surprise
to friends of the couple.
Sidney w. Milne. student at Prince
ton and captain Of the college crew,
motored to Elkton, Nd, with Miss
Marion w. Baker Saturday night,
and there they were married.
Miss Baker is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Franklin Baker. Mr..
Baker Is vice president of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. Mr..
Milne is the son of David Milne, Of G. J.
Milne & Sons. textile manufacturers.
Mr.. Baker, father Of the bride, said
that he had known nothing Of the wed
ding until his return to the city last
evening.
Milne, the bridegroom, was back at
bis college home today.
1t is said that the couple were mar.
ried by the Rev. Daniel Forbes Locker
bic, the. eighty two year old marrying
parson.'
The couple is prominent in the Ger.
mantown younger set.
The parents Of Milne live ut Roslyn
Manor, School House lane, German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
HAD ODD IDEA OF FROLIc
Youths Wear Piaeards "kIek Me-
and "I'm a Fool'

The shades of night were falling fast
when through a railroad station passed
two youths who bore, with arms en-
twined, these playful placards on be-
hind:
"Please kick me-"
"I'm a fool"
The frolcsome pair came to town
on q late suburban train and paraded
OBVIOUSLY through the station to the
street. A railroad police officer spied
them and after a moment of suspicious
contemplation gave chase.
At the curb the hilarious young men
hailed a taxicab and once therein one
seated himself affectionately in the lap
of the other. Just then the policeman n
drew alongside and prepared to board.
Where va goin', maxim 30 much
noise?" he demanded.
Home" replied one youth as the
cab drew away from. the spot, and as
they disappeared'up the street the voice
of the other foated back:
"But we won't get there until
mo o. rning."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
STEAL HIS EGGS; AUTO LEFT
Car Found In Produce Dealers Ga
raae Loaded With His Gooda

p Finding of stolen automobile Glled
with butter. eggs and cheese in the go :
produce dealer, Fourth and Master
streets, led the police on search for
robbers who entered that place last
night.
A patrolman saw the garage door
open at 3 o'clock this morning. Inside
was new automobile, the engine hot
and license tags removed. In 1t were
five tubs of butter, box of cheese and
ak crates of eggs. valued in all at 800.
Police believe robbers deserted the car
after loading it and then finding they
could not again start IL.