davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
Mrs. Gay Entertains
Ind. Relief Corps on
4Oth Anniversary

Members of Oldest Relief Corps in
City and Of Seth Williams Post
Guests at Delightful Anniversary
Party Given Thursday Evening by
Mrs. GAY and Mrs. Stetson-Pro-
gram of Great Interest Carried Out
The 10th anniversary of the for
nation of Seth Williams Independent
Relief Corps was observed at
party given Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. George Z. Gay, 80
Grove street. The hostesses were
Mrs. o. o. Stetson. president of the
Corps, and Mrs. Gay. and the guests
on the occasion besides the members
of the Corps, who now number about
40. included the members of the Seth
Williams Post G.. A. r., and two rep
resentatives of Henry G. Staples
Camp, Sons of Veterans, Judge Rob-
ert \. Cony and Clarence Cram.
1t was indeed u particularly note
worthy and enjoyable event. The
rooms were very Hastily decorated
with large American roses, while the
center of the dining table was adorn-
ed with two large cakes which had
birthday inscriptions made in can
dies: Seth Williams Ind. Relief
Corps 1SS2-1922." At 6 o'clock the
members of the Corps and invited
guests sat down to sumptuous re-
past.
The evenings order of exercises
was of especial interest, each of the
speakers holding the attention of the
gathering with remarks pertinent to
the occasion. Brief addresses were
given by Judge Cony and Clarence
Cram representing the Sons of Vet
Grams, who were introduced by Mrs.
Gay Mrs. Stetson, president of the
Relief Corps, gave a fine historical
review of the organization.
Other numbers on the program
were: Reading. Mrs. Ada Halves;
reading, HE Who Marks the Spar
rows FALL" Mrs. Arthur Brown: re-
marks by Comrades Gay, McDavid.
Stetson, Robbins, Halves and 9TH
ers: reading, Mrs. Lizzie Pernette.
The exercises were presided over by
Mrs. Stetson. The Seth Williams
Independent Relief Corps has the
distinction of being the oldest Of the
relief corps organizations in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

of all of the nations Of the world,
and that Americanization is a reci-
procal progress. 1t promises to be
an unusually fine as well as a unique
holiday attraction and will be staged
out of doors, the place 70 be decided
later. Tie Americanization Associa-
ton will meet on Thursday, May IS,
when the reading or ,ne pageant
synopsis will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
JOHN COUGHLIN, Augusta

nnay12d1t

made and one hat. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Emma Whittier.
George Foster is drawing the road
machine with his tractor. now
smoothing the old road.
Mrs. G. n. Smith returned from
Hinckley Tuesday.
Mrs. EfIie futile visited her two
daughters, returning In time to at
tend the Farm Bureau meeting.
Willard Wilson is reported on the
sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
RIVERSIDE

Cushnoc Grange OF Riverside will
observe ladies night at it's regular
meeti-.g. Friday, May 18th. The lady
members will preside and an enjoy
able program will include an appro-
priation feature for Mothers Day
cake and coffee will be
served at the end of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

The fire truck was called out at
$40 Thursday evening -or chimney
fir at the home of Arthur N .Soule,
Ia Swan street. Two chemicals were
employed to cx.inguish the fire. There
was no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

l.t s HCanc. president of the
u Buroau. viii present the
i"''.. ut tie next meeting Of the
council Meanwhile careful
'. af thc conditions will be made
.ND mon who Will be prepared
9t THE Council meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

Boothby-Rinks
A home wedding occurred i Lynn,
Ma, Saturday, May 6, at the resi-
dence of Mis-. Wallace J. Boothby.
f, ~.ne:ly of Bangor, when her daugh-
ter Ada was united l. marriage to
Albert Sylvester Kinks Of Lynn. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

Mrs. II. f. Goodrich. who has been
visiting her daughter, Irene, in New
York City the past two weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
LOCAL NOTICE.

' dental Offices OF Augusta will
.. e,t} Saturday afternoon up to
q including oct. IS. may5-12-lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

six for our little booklet 1.-THE
Correct Use of Bond Papers" and we
will r all it to you. Kennebec Journal
Print Shop--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
Al GJSTA LOCALS
I0laN's Theatre Attractions

o % Huuee--A Ccci de Mile
A Fools Paradise" with
Dalton, Mildred Harris,
aul Nagcl, Theodore Koslof.
C3,orial--Ilatne Hammerstein In
.,t r.c1t 81 picture. The Way Of
.l..'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

cerem was performed by Rev.
William Appleton Lawrence OF st.
Stephens Episcopal church. After
the ceremon... wedding breakfast
was served. Only relative. and q
few Intimate friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinks. after a short
wedding trip {, New York. will re-
side at 203 l., Is street. Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12
p a n S les

Insist on Psrlsy's. More beautiful col
instead Of six. SOLD by leading dealers
In IS cities ana townE.
c. A. PERLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

Belgrade. May 11.-(By A. P.)-The
Jugo-Slav government has accepted
the conditions OF an American banking
syndicate for q loan OF 500. 100000 at
per cent. interest, issued at IS. The
money Will be expended in the i'm
provement II communities, including
the construction of a new line 10 Adri-
attic ports. The loan is guaranteed By
q customs monopoly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

l any persons, firm or corporations
to be innkeepers, and yictualers in
said town and to grant any such per-
son, firm or corporation, license in
accordance with the provision of
Chapter 81 of the revised statutes of
the State of Maine 1916. The notice
is signed by E. E. Johnson. c. r.
Ames, H. H. Thurlough. selectmen,
Henry +. Libby, treasurer and T. E.
Getchell, clerk.
Parker S. Littlefeld was a Business
caller in Waterville, Thursday.
Annual Meeting of D. A. r.
At the annual meeting of the Eli
zabeth Pierce Lancey Chapter \. S.
d. A. r., held at the home of Mrs.
Florice Marden. Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Miss Francelia Camp
bell, regent; Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hume
well, vice regent; Miss Grace L. Da-
Wis. recording secretary; Miss Ada
Coffin, correspondence secretary; Mrs.
Florence Stanley, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Palmer, registrar; Mrs. Angie
Percival librarian; Mrs. Florice Mar
den. Mrs. Sadie Wentworth, Mrs. Olga
Clark, councillors. \ splendid report
was given by Miss Florence Buxton
wEo represented the chapter as dele
gates to the 31st Continental Con-
gress held in Washington, d. c., re-
Gently. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. larry Palmer, Mrs.
Marden and Miss Elaine Marden.
1t was decided to hold a food sale
Saturday ATTIC moon, May 9th at 8
o'clock at Mrs. Marden's home on
Middle street. at which time, cakes.
doughnuts. coffee and aprons will be
on sale. Mystery packages will also
be on sale. The committee in charge
of the sale is Mrs. Angie Percival.
Mrs. Mary Manock. Mrs. Florence
Stanley. apron committee; Mrs. Mary
Palmer. cakes; Mrs. Olga Clark, Mrs
Sadie Wentworth and Mrs. Florice
Marden, doughnuts and coffee: Mrs.
Cora Coolidge and Miss Elaine Mar
den. mystery packages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-12

Friday. May -. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
BALTIC STATES
DEFY RUSSIANS
Demand Signing Of Non-Ag.
gression Pact Before Arma-
n,ent Is Cut
IN Associated Press


Moscow. Dec. IA joint declara. .
tion signed by Poland, Latvia, Esthonin
and Finland. demanding the signing Of
non aggression pact before tho tech-
nicalities Of armament Limitation are
considered has resulted in n critical
situation in the disarmament confer
encc. according TO a statement issued
by tho Foreign Office. =.
The border state delegations look
upon this declaration as an ultimatun,
which may result in the collapse OF
tho conference because Russian Off
c!als have let it be known that Russia
will not sign non aggression pact un.
Ill an agreement has been reached or
limitation Of arinaments.
After Russia's proposal to cut the
armies % per cent had been condition
ally accepted. n dispute arose between
Russia and Poland regarding thu
strength of the Polish Army. Russis
contcnded that Poland's s military force,
according to figures submitted to the
League Of Nations last June. numbered
o93 900 men and that It should be re-
duced on this basis 10 214 900. Poland
held out for an army Of 2S0, 900 mer
in 1923.
In the declaration of the border states
it is insisted that the latter figures
should be accepted by Russia without
discussion and that commission oi
experts who would work out plar
for limiting armies should be appoint.
cd after n non aggression pact has beet
ratified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FOURTEEN MOTORCAR
LICENSES ARE CANCELLED
Thirteen Lose Privilege Because Of
Intoxication

Harrisburg. Dec. -. Tn" state
Highway Department yesterday revoked
owners drivers licenses of dozen au-
tOnoblistS who drove their ears while
intoxicated. The departments list of
revocations follows:
Herbert Wise, Of lian"N"r: Casper
Durat, Beams. ScmrrS"t County; j. l..
Reid, Of New Castle; Ernest Lynn. Of
beaver Fulls;t. !. Farmer, "t Hnayer !;
Philip Tmglcy, Of Cooperstown; Mcarl
:. Wcntz, of ely. Il. u. |; &. j.,
Cummings, Of Franklin, II. ID. q; John
X. Barnes, OF Franklin; Russell Sweet
apple, Of Clintonvilc; Harry Birch. Of
Washington, and Robert Harris. SIG
Lombard street. Philadelphia.
William Ferguson, iil4 North Broad
street, Philadelphia, accused OF opcr-
ating machine while intoxicated. has
not applied for license. lie cannot
obtain ono until D"'"nhrr u, l''23,
Louis Richtarsesik, Of 'r"rkWayVill",
WAS convicted of operating n car under
registration plates other than those is
sued for The car and hi liccns" was re.
vokea. Tho paid drivers li""ns" Of g..
{. Domrcs, Of Franklin, WAS revoked
after he was convicted of having driven
q car while intoxicated.
Names placed on the department y
Blacklist" We're Sfan1cyT Bogcii, Of Kings
ton: Cleavor -. Artlcy. Of l.cmoyne.
and Naliriani Cibattoni, 3G33 Long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
HAYS TELLS OF ARREST
BY VINTONDALE GUARD
Declares Operator Ordered Armed
Men to "Throw Them QUIZ

EbPusDurg, Pa. Dec. l.. --- Arthur
| Garfield Hays. Of New York City
counsel for the American Civil Iiber,ie,
trion. was the principal witness in thc
trial Yesterday Of five mon indicted fgI
assault and battery when Mr.. fInys WA,
arrested in Nintondalc. Pa. while at
te,npting to hold public meeting during
the coal strike last spring.
The defendants are l.. l. Ambogast
an official Of tn" Einton Collierv Com
pnny Richard Esiasis. Harry McArd,e,
John Butella and James Dempsey. com .
rany mine guards.
Another move to test the fright of
public assomblagc and free speech in
Vintondalr" was made by the United
Mine Workers while tho trial was in
progress. They obtained rule direct
ing the ro'liery company 10 appear in
court january i 10 answer the petition.
Mr.. Hays testified h" went {" VIM
toudnlc with representatives Of the
lnitcd Min" Workers I" hold n meet :
jny. lie said Mr.. Arb Dgasr obi tho
armed guards I" throw them out -
Other. in the group them took hold ..
him. he said.
Almost Immediately. Mr.. Hays said.
John Butt"lu. whom Ii" described IA
chief Of the Coal and Iron Police. said :
lyon fellows had better get ont Of
here" and tW" mounted Coal and Iron
policemen rode into the group. Mr..
Hays wus arrested on a charge of dis
orderly conduct and LATER Released.
Mr.. Hays testimony was cOrrobo :
rated b. John Guy"r. Of Chicago, and
Clarence Loeb. Of Philadelphia, mem :
bcrs of III" parry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
WandMaker Store
Did Not Open TODAY
Continued from PAGE One

ness. who was fond Of going about
among the departments seeing for him =
self the disposition OF the stock and
the general conduct Of tho store.
The first nOtlrr the employees had of
the decision to clos" the store was the
order to draw tho blinds on the doors
and display windows. The salcspcoplc
were notified then that the store would
not open today. aud that they would be
given notice when to return TO work.
The employees stood about in little
knots and groups after they received
word of Mr., Wanamaker's death, talk :
ing it over anxiously. They dispersed
gradually to their dressing rooms, nut /.
ting on their hats and coats and leaving
the store.
There was almost as much excite
mcnt outside the store AS within IT,.
The traffic pntrolmcn at Thirtccnth and
Market aud Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets were hcsicGcd with queries. The
windows Of the store. especially ut THU
Christmas season, attract the eyes of
countless persons going to work before
the store opens. To sec the blind,
drawn today aroused the curiosity of
hundreds, who ought nm explanation
from bystanders and the traffic men.
/. Notification "tne reopeMng of the
store viii be given t,'r, oh the news
papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
SPEED AND SAFETY,
XMAS MAIL SLOGAN
Outside Space Leased fol
Handing Of Holiday Parcel
Post Matter
MORE COLLECTIONS IN RUSH

TO assure the public safe and 1ucli
landing of Christmas parcel post
packages. Postmaster Kemp announced
today he had leased in the Gumery-
schwartz Building. Twenty third and
Market streets. 1000 squar" feet
of floor space to handle parcel post
business exclusively from December IL
to 80.
In addition to increased working
space for the 1900, 900 pieces of extra
Christmas mail expected here. the Penn
Square station is being rcarranged to
speed tn" handling Of from 10000 t"
Go.C0O letters an hour. Further to I'M
press thc public with It's necessary part
in speeding the mail service. 900, 900
circulars arc being placed in rs man.
homes with instructions rs to how par
cells should be wrapped ana addressed
ana giving the latest datcs for mailing
packages here to insure delivery before
Christmas.
Two hundred and eight mail trucks
are running about the city with the
slogan: 1000, 900 pieces by Drccn.
Der ~ We can handle them if you
assist Us" and Mail carly. 1t means
n Merry Christmas to Us" Slogans
are being thrown on the screens in all
the motion picture theatres. TO reach
the children squads of them are being
brought from the schools every day to
hear talks by the Postmaster.
"Bcginning at 0:15 \. Al. thcr" will
be- collection every two hours, but
instead of carrying it TO the various
stations. NJ the present 1t will be
brought to the central offices and rail
hrndS direct. according to locations. -
said. Mr., Kemp. "MuiI from p.Ioin,
IMcrE', MiLdl" tIiy, West rhil-
aI"lphin. West Park, West Mar
k"t. kinGscssiuG and lasrhal sta.
tons will ho brought to Penn square
station. From Passyuuh, Southwark,
Central Dtti"c district and s. u. II and
II stations consignmcnrs will 20 direct
TO Central Office. and from North Phila-
dclphin. Nirrtown and fairhill to North
Philadelphia Station. The arrangcment
vii speed up outgoing mail, as well us
mail for city delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CHARGES FRENCH
WANT RHNELAND
Lloyd Georges Former Secre-
tary Bares Versailles Secrets
to Contemporary Club
TELLS OF INVASION FEAR

Some of the things that happened
behind the scenes" at the Versailles
conference in 1919 were unveiled last
night by Philip Kerr. former private
secretary TO Lloyd George, in a speech
at meeting of the Contemporary Club
in the Bellevue Stratford.
Mr.. Kerr upheld the statement Of NJ.
Clcmenccau. in reply to n statement by
Lloyd George, that the French view
was not annexation Of the Rhine
frontier.
"'rh" French thought" said Mr..
Kerr. that human nature would not
| change. France was invaded twice by
Germany in fifty years. They thought
it was apt to happen again unless W"
could make arrangements 10 prevent it.
They wanted the next invasion TO
start from the other side of the Rhine.
Th, next time they wanted German soil
invaded-not French"
At this statement the audience broke
into prolonged applause.
The subject under discussion was
care We Drifting Toward Another
World War;" The speakers, in ul-
dition TO Mr.. Kerr, were VI. Is.
Ziu Boy. whose father was Turkish
Ambassador to Italy. and Arthur l;ul-
lard. editor of Our World.'
Mr.. Kerr. although denying tn" cor
rectness of the Lloyd George charge
concerning the desire Of the French at
the Peace Conference to "anney' Ger-
man territory, made it plain that the
letter of their wishes amounted TO just
such Il seizure.
In referring to the Lloyd George Gle
menceau controversy. Mr.. Kerr remind
cd his audience that he was present ut
the conference in Paris when the treaty
was being framed.
M. Clcmenceau Is perfectly right IN
that the French view was not anncNa-
ton of the Rhine frontier.
"Thc plan they advoratcd was ("
leave the Rhcnish provinces Il part Of
German territory, hut I" separate them
poli,ically. The French desired that
In the occupied area the control Of the
railroads and briaschrads be under
Allied control. The result Of such nn
arrangement would be to provide France
with Il big barrier which Germany
would have to clear before invading
again.
Neither the British nor the Amer
leans would accept the French militar-
lists view that another German invasion
was absolutely inevitable. We told
them that il Gtimuny recovered suf-
iiciently mt any time TO InAs" Il war
of revenge she would claim she was
making war la recover what WAS taken
away. We reasoned that tn" world
would say that Germany was rleht ana
that III" world would Civ" her her sym
pnthy instead of giving It +" France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CUT OF S111.90O MADE
IN BUDGET ESTIMATES
House Committee Adds $4,000
for Administering Maternity Act

Washington. Dec. !. Recommends
tionS Of tho budget bureau that only
$500, 900 bc appropriated for admins
tering the Sheppard -Towncr Maternity
md Infancy act during the coming
fiscal year were dlSr"gardcd by the
House Appropriations Committee. which
IN reporting I'll" annual supply bill for
IN" departments OF commerce and Labor
yesterday increased the item 10 SI,ol0.
600.
TIL" total cnrrird in III" bin for use
by III" Commerce and Labor bcnnrt-
mcnl> wns So. I.NO1 ,l0l, or upward Of
SlOO,OOO more than last year. DcspItc
the increase in III" maternity and
infancy provision, ia" committee said
that by modcrut" cutting the total for
bot departments wis 81 100 less than
budget estimates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FUNERAL SPEEDS TRIAL
Purse Snatcher Indicted and Con-
victed When Victim EXPLAINS Haste

Herman shore. who snatchod n
woman's handbag, containing $50. Ia ST
Saturday. was indicted yesterday aud
several hours later was convicted by
Il jury before Judge German In the
criminal division of the Municipal
Court. Sentence was deferred until
Friday. pending investigation by the
court into the youths record.
He was accused by Mrs. !. T. Con-
nell. 6l2 Carmen street. Camden. Of
taking he" handbag from her arm while
she wHS waiting for "A boat a. the
Chcstnrt street ferry house.
lh" tr!al Of Sbor" was cxpeditcj
wheu Mrs. C"mn"ll told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney .NeSsandruEi She had to
20 I" Washington 10 attend her grand
mutm,r's funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CLIENTS ACCUSE
MISSING LAWYER
Two Charge William J. Lawson
Pocketed Money Given to
Him in Trust
WILL BE DIS BAR R { D

William J. Lawson. former PhiladeI &.
phia lawyer and divorce specialist
who disappeared more than n year ago,
will be disbarred and his name stricken
from the rool of attorneys for this
county.
This was decided upon by Prcsi-
dent Judge Shoemaker and Judges Bart. 1.
lett and McDevitt, after they studied
the report made by the Board OF Cen
sors Of tho Law Association.
A petition for disbarmcnt was pre-
sented with the report on the unprofcs-
sional conduct charged against Lawson.
| For the first time since his disappear-
ance became known evidence was made
public pointing to n motive for his alb
sence.
Clients His Accusers
! The complaints were made by two of
Lawson's 8 former clients for which he
attended to payments on nlortgag"
loans and the placing Of similar on
| cImbranccs. These complainants are
Eleanor J. Brown. owner Of 0I4'
North Woodstock street, and Jesse II.
Hoekstrn.
The foner went to Lawson to pay
of motgagc and testified that for
that purpose she CAV" him S1S4. The
attorney took the money and gave her
n receipt in the name of the holder OF
tho mortgage, whom he represented.
The mortgage, however. was never
paid off. according TO the woman, and
she said she did notg ct her money
back.
IIoekstra told the ccnsors he en-
| trusted S54OO to Lawson to be invested
in mortgages on Woodstock street
property adjacent TO that owned by
the woman complainant. Lawson is
alleged to have pockcted this money /:
also IIoestrn testified Lawson had ad-
mittcd to him he had used the money
| for his own benefit. but thnt he would
repay him. Subsequently,. II Is charged.
! hc did turn over to Ilockstra St10O
still due and unpaid. 1t was on these
two charges Of cmbcZzl"mant and mis-
appropriation, attorneys for the con =
| sors explained. that the Low Associh =
| ton moved for disbarment.
His Affairs in Tanglc
When Lawson suddenly departed
, from this city the affairs Of his Office
! were found in tangled mess. accord
! ing to his associate. Lawson bonstcd
\ Of having 300 divorce cases a year
! which nctted him more than $50 900
| in fees.
| But when he left town n number Of
! the applicants for divorce appeared
. and said the attorney had taken fees
from them. but never pushed their
cases. Lawson had number Of cs.
! ta;cN i'll III" Orphans Court. bUa rs
| far aS could be learned hr did not take
! n dishonest penny in their settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FAIL TO FIND FLlERS
Every Air Unit on 15oo.MiIe Border
Helps In Search

NOgales. Ariz.. Dec. 12.--No trace
of the missing aviators was reported
today by Captain II. G. Erwin. who
returned here with four planes from
the interior of Mexico. where they
secuted yesterday in search for Colonel
Francis Marshall and Lieutenant G.. l..
Wcbbcr. No attempts were made to
land in Mexico. The squadron flew
low and ''gridironcd' wide area
eighty miles across the border.
Brigadier General Howgc. Of Fort
Bliss. announced that n reward of 500
would be paid any person not connected
with the military service who may find
the lost plane or one or both passengers.
Every aircraft unit in the United States
service along the 1900 mile border now
is engaged in the search.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Murder and Suicide Follow Quarrel
Over Marital Separation

,ia'Ne. Mont. Dee, T. by 4. L. y.
joln u, liuyS, II runrhcr near hero.
kil'"d his VIII" and himself carly to.
HnN, according 10 II story told officers
by bis l5'Irar.old son.
Thr death loft si> children orphans.
IN" l5-Srar.old boy. the oldest. ncJ
into the night with the mercury 70
degrees below zero IN search Of helm
while IN" two youngest slept soundly,
The shooting resulted from a uunrrcl
over separation between his fntber
and mother, the boy said.