davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

nan ksBifinB udt passed quietly
in Filler Large numbers from here
attended the inter-scholsstic cham
pionship football game at Twin Falls
and Witnessed the team from the
latter town defeat the Boise aggre-
cation by a IA 10 , score.
Business ceased here for the day
the chief events being the numerous
family dinner parties held through
out the community.
Among them were the following
About so persons we're guests at
Rural high school building. given
under the auspices OF the Washing
ton Rural club. Following the din
ner program OF singing and other
entertainment was enjoyed.
90
lily dinner was given for relatives
including Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Englund and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Shear and daughter. Miss
Thelma.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox enter
tanned at family dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Hammerquist and Mrs.
S BEEN.
AT the Grover BEEN residence
dinner was served for Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner kirkpatrick and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur BEEN and family
and Isaac BEEN.
At the home OF DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Newberry. the following families en-
joyed dinner together: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Haag. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
III. Shearer. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Shearer and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. CARNEY.
The home OF Mrs. H. b. Walter
was the scene OF a pleasant dinner
party, with all the relatives living
near here present.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Dwight enter
tanned for DIR. and Mrs W. H.
Dwight aud c. Dwight OF Twin
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Kalbfleisch and
family and Mr.. W. F. Kalbfleisch
spent Thanksgiving day at the p J
kslbfleisch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Knapp and
Arleen of Twin Falls and |
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II Klabfleiseh and |
family took dinner with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Z. L. Knapp.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and /
family OF Kimberly spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with his brother Leonard. !,
and family.
A. L. Beyercombe and family
we're guests at O'Clock dinner al
the VIII Read home. north of Twin
Falls Thursday
One OF the pleasant gatherings on
4 nAA ~ ifAnH A0f HAr at Ant n0AAAF
)f Mr.. and Mrs, S. c.. Diehl. when
heir children and grandchildren
we're with them.
Mr.. and AIRS. j. N. Tucker and two
'hildren spent Thanksgiving with
dr. and Mrs. J. Hollahan at their
lone near Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rainey OF Poca-
clio and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Beer OF I
Twin Falls spent Thanksgiving day
Il the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
)rm.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Simmons and !
iiss Iva simmons spent Thanksgfv- 4
ng at the home OF the formers /
laughter. Mrs. c. =. Csrder and fam I
~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
YULETIDE SPIRIT
ABOUNDS IN CITY
AND COMMUNITY
Approaching Holiday se~~os SIGNAL
foe Activity on Part oe
Buyer and seller.

The Christmas spirit IL present I'm
Filler. The stores are preparing for
a big holiday trade this year. and
will have some Interesting snnosnee-
meats IN this connection 20 make
through the columns OF The Record
daring the next two ~esks-
As there are bat 10 more shop
ping days before Christmas. buyers
are basying themselves in choosing
gifts and getting them ready 70 nail.
Postmaster Shfnn urges early mail
Ing Of parcels I'm order % relieve the
postal department o. the lxst-mtnufe
rush. and 20 better insure prompt
and safe delivery OF packages.
Amonx the store. hat are going
20 great effort to Decorate their es-
Establishments and display their
Christmas goods. Is the Filler Hart
ware company. Many compliments
hare been made on their attractive
Christmas Window. filled with toys.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

J. u. Mays. owner OF the Niagara
Springs ranch located in Snake river
canyon north OF Filler. has been
spending the past month here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

= " = ~ AaF**O a. ur ~
suits OF the annual election OF Amsri-
can Rhodes scholars to the University
OF oxford. held Saturday in 9. states
were announced Sunday by President
Frank Aydeiotte OF swxrthmore col
lege. American secretary 10 the
Rhodes trustees
si7oo Annually.
Thirty-two Rhodes scholars are APP
pointed from ths United States each
year. A scholarship Is tensble for
three gears and carries with IL a
stipend OF s5o pounds sterling
year
The selection Is made on the three
fold basis OF CD character and per-
sonality. CD scholastic ability and
fs) physical sigor whether shown BY
participation IN outdoor sports or In
other ways
For the - appointments made
Saturday there we're 1t& candidates.
Those elected. subject 10 the rEtifica-
tlon OF the Rhodes trustees. together
with she institution from which they
are accredited. include:
Idaho--Phillip A. Buck. univers-
ity OF Idaho. MonroyiA Cal.
Montana--Bert A. Tests. Univers-
lily OF Montana, 732 Gerald avenue.
MixsouIa. Mont.
utah--RasseIl Krsuss. University
OF Utah. Salt Lake. Utah.
Wyoming--S. @. Parker. unlvers-
ity Of Wyoming. Laramie. wyo.
Phillip Buck Is a we'll known Filler
boy. having lived hers most Of his
life. receiving his common school ed
ucation IN Filler. III. parsnts. Mr..
and Mrs J. p. Buck. came here from
Rapid City. 5. d.. about IL years
ago. the family living on their f2rn.
now the Wesley Young place south
OF here. The parents now reside in
Monroyia. Cal.
Twin Fails ". 4. GrsduAse.
Phillip entered the seventh grade
here when J NJ Markell vas super
intendent OF schools. and received
much OF his high school instruction
from r. r. Dooisy. Who succeeded
Mr.. Markell a. head OF the local school
system. lie graduated. however
from the Twin Falls high school.
Later he matrieuIsted At the univers-
ity OF Idaho. malorinx Ia economics.
During one winter he vas employed
In the BEEN & Hammerquist store
here. was a member OF tho r.. o. T.
@. al Moscow IN 1913. and spent one
semester at the southern branch OF
University OF California In Los An
geies.
As a high school student be Is
known to have exhibited those aazlf-
Ties which would later bring honor
10 his equally studiouz parents. sne
10 his Instructors. and pride TO his
friends
Phillip spent his Christmas vzsa-
lion here a year ago as the guest OF
ais sehoolmates. Raymond and Ron.
AID braves. and Il IL probable he
viii again visit Filler before sailing
'or England TO realize the ambition
n bis iife--that OF becoming an OK
ord graduate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Miss BeryI Downs. instructor OF
music In the grade schools. spent
her Thanksgiving vacation With
friends AZ Albion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
How Thanksgiving Day Was
ObSerDed in This Community

! Mrs. Laura Pugh and baby OF
Twin Falls. spent Thanksgiving with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rut-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rrohn and
family and Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Smell
son spent Thanksgiving al the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Bennett and
little daughter were guests at
Thanksgiving dinner given al the
home OF Mr. Benefits nelce south
west OF Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Malone spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF AIRS
Malone's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Tannerhill. north OF Twin Falls.
90
Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Williams had
as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5.
Otto. the Misses Florence. Lucy and
Wanda Otto. Sammy otto and Mr..
and Mrs Earl Peck and son Carlton
OF Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake and
daughters we're guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs p. II. Herman OF Twin Falls
at a Thanksgiving dinner
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ennis entertain
ed at their home north OF Filler on
turkey day. the following persons
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Martin and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Parish and
daughters. Mrs. Edith Ennis and
children. and the W. ]. Fenwick fam
lily. Mrs Martin and Mrs. Parish
are sisters OF Mr.. Ennis
90
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young en-
tertained at their home one and
half miles southeast OF here The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. n p. Ben
nett and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Ninth and family OF Twin Falls, Mis- |
Lillian Evans OF Filler and Mrs. ".
q. Bennett OF Helena. Mont Mr.
Ninth Is a former employer OF Mr.. /
Young from Helena. Mont, now Iiv- /
ing at Twin Falls.
90
One OF the pleasant events OF the 1
day was a surprise party arranged /
by the relatives of Mr.. and Mrs d. I
Plummer and family. residing west
OF town. The self-inyited guests 4
came with well-laden baskets OF eat
abIes and prepared a big dinner at 4
the Plummer home Those taking
part in the event were. Mrs Alpha
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Ian
dreth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and family. Kelly Williams
and Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Turnipseed
and two daughters. the latter Of
Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Boring and
children OF Bull. were guests Thurs
lay az a family dinner at the z. W.
Boring home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bevercombe
OF Twin Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Ju-
ieau Shinn spent. the day AZ the home
II Afr. and Mrs. John ). Gouriey.
north OF here where a big turkey
Inner was enjoyed
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Peek and chill
Iren. DR.. and Mrs y. J. Goode and
and Mr.. and Mrs. ". d.
3illis enjoyed their holiday dinner
Il the home OF the latter.
90
Alya Reed and two children OF
fagerman were entertained during
he day az the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
l. A. Davis. west OF town. Mr. Reed
) a brother Of Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs A. y. Wood and son.
lert. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wood I,
nd son Robert. Dale Wood and Mrs.
'lora Woods spent the day az the !
'rousdale home Ia Twin Falls
thursday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

The annual election Of Officers OF
Filler chapter Order Of Eastern Star
az Masonic hail Friday evening OF
lsst week. resulted Ia the naming
OF Mrs Margaret shinn. worthy ma
iron: ID. H. Davis, worthy patroa !;
Emmx Case. associate nAtron: Miss
Grace AcGinnis, eonduetress: Mrs.
Edith Boring. associate coadsctress I:
Ethel AeAlllaE- sseretary; Edna H.
Dasis. treasurer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
r. II. STEVENSON,
NEWSP APERMAN,
DIES SUDDENLY
suecumb~ To Perifonifi~ with Com
piica'ioEs al Twin Pals; Was
Prominent Democrat.

TWIN FALLS. Ida.--Robert II.
Stevenson. former ste-e senator from
Shoshone county. Idaho. and one OF
the best known newspaper men IN
the state. died here Tuesaay evening
from complications with pesitonitis.
with which he was suddenly stricken
Sunday night MFR. Stevenson failed
to rally after an operation that was
performed early Monday morning.
and his recovery was considered
doubtful from the moment he was
stricken
Mr. stevenson vas 50 years OF age
He was a native OF Kentucky. and
lived for many years In Ohio and
engaged In newspaper work on the
Cincinnati Enquirer and other pa
pcrs. and was active in democratic
politics.
Came TO Idaho In 1900.
He came 10 Idaho In 1903. and
was for four years publisher OF the
cooding. Idaho. Eagle. later becom-
ing editor OF the Press-Times at
Wallace. Idaho. He purchased and
established as daily newspaper
here the Chronicle. "a 1919. and had
since made his home In Twin Falls
He conducted the campaign this
year for Judge william NJ. Morgan
for the democratic nomination for
governor. Mr.. stevenson leaves his
VIE and a daughter. Mrs Frederick
lloyd Coats OF California. who Is on
her way here. besides other relatives
IN the east. He was a member OF the
Episcopal church and OF the Elks
and Knights Of Pythias lodges.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

J. o. Nogsie Of Twin Fails vas a
business caller here yesterday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
PHILIP A. BUCK
Filler BOY WINS
COVETED HONOR
Il Student af Moscow. Pareass Nov
Live In MoarosiA. Cal
Well known Here

sWARTHMORE. Pa - The re-
suits OF the annual election OF Amsri-
can Rhodes scholars TO the University
OF Oxford. held Saturday in 8. states
we're announced Sunday by President
Frank Aydeiotte OF swxrthmore col
lege, American secretary 10 the
Rhodes trustees.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Boring and
children OF Bull. were guests Thurs
day AZ a family dinner at the Y. W
Boring home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

At the home OF DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Newberry. the following families en-
joyed dinner together: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer f. Haag. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
II. Shearer. Mr.. and Mrs r. l..
Shearer and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. CARNEY.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Eva Moseley has been elected vice
president of the freshman class, sue.
ceeding Winston Schaefer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Peek and chill
dren. DR.. and Mrs y. j. Goode and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. " d.
ellis enjoyed their holiday dinner
at the home OF the latter
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Besercombs
OF Twin Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Ju.
neau shinn spent. the day AZ the hons
OF Mr. and Mrs. John ). Gouriey
north OF here where a big turkey
dinner was enjoyed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Simmons and
Miss Iva simmons spent Thanksgfv
ing az the home OF the former.
daughter. Mrs. c. =. csrder and fam
lily.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

A; the Grover BEEN residence
dinner was served for Mr.. and Mrs
Warner kirkpatrick and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur BEEN and family
and Isaac BEEN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

The home OF Mrs. II. b. Walter
was the scene of a pleasant dinner
party, with all the relatives living
near here present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
EIAIhO|NE,OAISt
FAMILY, ,SAYSPECGY
Stage Beauty. Who EIopsd to
EIkton With Jack Montgom-
cry, Home With Mother
STRAIGHT AND NARROW BEST

Pretty Peggy U'Dcll, chorus girl who
eloped from this city last January
with jack Montgomery. "boy banker"
of New York and Philadelphia, and
married him at Elkton. Nd, advises
girls to "shun the white lights. stay
at home and raise large families
Peggy is home herself now, in Mil
waukee, with her mother, and her
words of advice to other girls come by
wire. incidentally Peggy. who is still
in her teens, is prosecuting suit
against her mother in law for defam-
alton of character, and is herself facing
n suit for the nnnulmcnt of the mar.
riage.
''If you think it's easy to break into
the stage or the movies, you're very
much mistaken" said pretty Peggy at
her home in Milwaukee.
'"There isn't anything harder. 1t
took me weeks to get chance to start.
''Rehearsals mean long weeks, work.
ing day and night, all part of the
show girls life. Girls drop from ex-
haustion, but the directors don t care
they're after results.
''Then. half dead with fatigue, you
rush home and wash your clothes, be-
cause you can't afford to have great
many Of them and laundry Is dear. You
must spend other hours caring for your
face and body. for your job depends on
good looks and good health.
II want to tell every girl that the
straight and narrow is the only path
that she can follow and hope for success
in the stage game. That spells success.
Play the game on the square: You can't
get a chorus job and hope for stardom
some day unless you have face, figure
necessary. but when all is said. they re
no good to you unless you walk the
straight and narrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
JOHNSON SUIT PUSHED
city Given Ten Days to Decide
Policy on Art Collection

President Judge Lamorelle. Of the
Orphans Court, today ordered the city
to show cause why It should not be
removed from the trusteeship Of the
John G. johnson 81. .OOO. 900 art collec-
tion. The alternative is the placing
Of the paintings on exhibition at the old
johnson mansion, at $40 South Broad
street.
The suit was brought yesterday by
the Pennsylvania Company for the As.
surance Of Lives and Granting of An.
nuities.
The city has ten days to answer.
There will be a consultation meanwhile
between City Solicitor Smyth, the
Mayor and other officials. to determine
what is to b. done with the johnson
collection, given to the city on condition
that 1t be exhibited in the old mansion,
which was to be fireproofed and other.
wise safeguarded.
The PENNSYLVANIA Company is co.
trustee with the city. The suit is looked
on as a counter move to proposal to
cut Naudain street through the prop.
!erty, which would make 1t unfit for gall
lery purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WOMEN REFUSE ALTER o. K:
'EvlCTED' FROM G. 0. P. CLUB
Are Certain Plnehot VIII Garry
Forty. second Ward

Forty.seeond Ward
The Republican women's Committee
Of the Forty. second Ward has been
''evicted" from the Forty. second Ward
Republican Club because they refused
to indorse Attorney General Alter for
Governor.
The women came out emphatically for
Clifford Pinchot, and, what is more,
they are certain Mr.. Pinchot will carry
the ward.
Mrs. William Il. Groben, G710 North
Sixth street, is chairman of the WON,
ems committee. She is a candidate for
the Republican State Committee from
the Sixth Senatorial district.
Andrew Frosch. formerly q follower
Of the City Administrati tion, but now an
ally Of the Organization, is the leader
of the ward, as far az the Organizatio
men are concerned, anyway. Tho ward
clubhouse is ut Broad street and Old
York road.
"Mr. Frosch asked ue to indorse Al.
ter" Mrs. Groben smilingly explained
today. 1--WE could not see It that way,
and at our meeting in the clubhouse
last Monday we Endorsed Pinchot.
Later Mr.. Frosch met me and sug-
gested that 1t wouldn't do to have Alter
and Pinchot meetings In the same build.
ing. The clubhouse belongs to the men
anyhow, 80 ! took the hint"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
REALTORS O. K. PEPPER
'''' Being Made to Enroll All
leading Ones In State

phiIa%at!'s,are ha%ats are being made by group Of
roll oIi"delphia .hap real estate dealers 70 on. w.
Under ."e leading realtors of the stntc
4 Aief Ietto. the banner Of senator "i peSpers sre
nom,u .er urging them to work for thc
BY bh%a'i"n ths Ion Of Mr.: Pepper has been sent @
iS39"" "o! !lhlladelphians to each Of rho
Eststnn members of the PENNSYLVANIA RpaI @
The Thae association. " ''s"'
spnes, aG committee responsible for th;.
d t'is PeD".,t,he :" the realtors in every 81 section @
olIcvrnnnsylvania consists of Thomas
Cros,S' Jr., chairman; Edgar ',.S q
@ sni Ran, Theodore Il. Nickels WiII;"m
letter SenTert t and Robert J. Nash % Tha
a, ~ part. follows: "'
you as 49, real estate man wc know tbo.
YOU, are St. Intensely interested in havima v,
by ma" Ssate represented at Wasbinot"SS
ts,,itSn nlsn not not only Of the hihaSion highest ion
Lesnss, put also of the brosdest nmd m
SSs SASao. business judgment. ""'
r. ursa'ralngly, ursa We desire, at this time
asH you to use your Influence H.
s.on ssu Pepper for the Once of iirStsS tIr,tss,,
81 senator from Pennsylysuia "'s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
MAYOR C0MMENDS PINCH0T
''"' Him Fearless Public Servant
at Rally In Reading

!. Clifford Pinchot was acclaimed "o
Wae% Wae% public servant" by Mayor
She %ocre last night, addressing a biz pin
ea1s rally at Reading.
hos.ac ac Mayor tlayed the contractor
SvSses Svia who are trying to fasten their
ZIP on the entire State. He told NJ
co'rh;ttl rue hGattle here against the contractor
tim tine; an which fought his own elec.
,.,r;a nir linchot has rendered n distinct
whs.e hee 10 decent Republicanism every.
s,;d 'e 9H making his fight" the Navor
Nv. lie Is to be commended for n.
otS. s reared by those who selected an.
: snnhd'date because of his record os
msn n'ariess public servant. We necI
ranLs :" ' rome forward In the Republican
, nio,e VINO are not afraid to stand unon
pa'torm OF civic decency "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
SIOUX SEE LIBERTY BELL
Ghost Bear, Bald Eagle, Kills Enemy
at Night and Others View Relic

In these days of spiritualists, spooks.
mediums, strange tappings and other
psychic phenomena. pedestrians along
Chestnut street gazed with consterna. :.
tion on the coming of a Ghost Bear.
Great crowds today followed the
Ghost Bear who, dressed in brilliant
colors. strutted down Philadelphia s
shopping center and into Independence
Hall, where with five other Sioux In
dians and two squaws, he tapped the
Liberty Bell.
William, for that IL Ghost Bears
given name, then visited various other
points Of interest in the historic build.
ing.
= The party. led by NJ. r. Smith. lariat
thr0wer with the Sells Floto Circus,
and Philip Brown Eyes. an Indian in
terpreter. included Chief Bald Engle,
an aged Sioux. who was befriended by
Buffalo Bill during the trouble on the
Indian reservations; Marshall Hand,
Kills Enemy at Night and Philip Re-
turn From Scout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
TO HONOR GENERAL KUHN
Former Seventy. ninth Commander
VIII Be Feted ,Tonlpht

General Joseph Il. Kuhn, formerly
commander of the Seventy. ninth Di-
vision, A. f. F., will be the guest OF
honor tonight ut the annual dinner of
Headquarters Troop of the Seventy
ninth Division at Kugler's. General
Kuhn. stationed in Hawaii, recently
arrived In the United States on leave
of absence.
w. Miller Alien Property Custodian,
who was formerly ordnance officer of
the Seventy ninth Division, and Vim
cent A. Carroll, a former major Of the
division. Edward w. Madeira, for
merly commanding officer OF the Head:
quarters Troop, will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
$500 BEQUEST TO MASONS
Columbia Lodge Benefits Under viii
Of Mrs. Mary Howarth

Columbia Lodge No. 81, +. A. and
NJ. will receive bequest Of $500, to
benefit worthy members, through the
will of Mrs. Mary Howarth, 1903
Rising Sun avenue, which was pro-
bated today. She leaves the bequest
as memorial to her husband, Robert.
After making private bcquests aggre-
eating about $4,000. Mrs. Howarth
leaves the residue of her SIT 800 es-
tate to the Morris Refuge and the
Pennsylvania Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals.
Other wills probated today were
those Of NJ. G.. Christie. 313 North
Forty first street. SIT. $50. and Mary
E. Kelly, 2416 North Ninth street,
Letters of administration we're
granted in the estates of Markrid Mu-
gurdichian. 1923 Brandywine street.
$500; George Osthimer. who died in
Paris. $4,000: John Adams. 2O31 East
Clearfield street. S050O; and Kane Nc
Namara, who died in the Chestnut Hill
Hospital, $4,000.
Inventories were filed in the personal
estates of Samuel Caplan. 800. .56G, and
Magdalena Meyers, $40, ,S32.53.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
p. O. S. OF A. TO celebrate
VIII Attend George Washington Ex.
erclses In Body

The allied camps and comma nderies
of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of
America will attend service ut Old
Christ Church, Second street above
Market, at 3: 40 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, commemorating the one hun
dred and forty first anniversary of
George Washington as President. Joseph
Burlington. senior United States CIR
cult Judge, will address the comman-
deries.
The men will march in body from
their headquarters, 1917 North Broad
street to the church. .,lI,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
DEANS ARE NOMINATED
Association Of Collegiate Schools o,
Business Ends Session here

The Association Of Collegiate Schools
OF Business, winding up its fourth an =.
nual general meeting at the University
OF Pennsylvania. nominated today of.
ficers for the year.
The nominations follow: Dean Will.
liam II. Gray. of Dartmouth College.
for president; Dean James f. Hagerty'
Of Ohio State University. vice presi. /.
dent; Dean Morton A. Aldrich, Of Tn.
lane University. secretary treasurer.
UDon the Executive Committee ali the
0fhcers were nominated. also Dean
Emory Il. johnson. Of the University
OF Pennsylvania, and Prof. Roswell O..
McCrea, of Columbia Universitv