davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
HUSBAND FOLLOWS WIFE
IN DEATH BY FEW HOURS
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus B. Neal
to Be Buried To-day.

sp-cial Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New LONDON. April 12.-Mrs. Eva
Neal of Southington. Conn. died at her
home yesterday after an Illness of
several weeks. Her husband. Linius b.
Neal, treasurer of the Southington Saw
ings Bank. succumbed to pneumonia a
few hours later.
Mrs. Neal was O member Of the Han
nah Woodruff Chapter OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution and
both were members of the First Con-
gregational Church. They leave son.
Homer Neal of New York and two
daughters. Mrs. Camille Shepard and
Mrs. Marie Neal. a double funeral will
be held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
DUKE OF YORK MAY
TAKE TRIP TO CANADA
Expresses Desire to Visit Do
niinion Next Year.

Speciai Dispatch to TifE NEW yoRK HERALD.
OTTAWA, Ont. April 1.-The Duke Of
York may visit Canada next year, ac-
cording to the special London cor
respondent of the Montreal Gazette, who
says the Duke has expressed such de-
sire.
His movements would. naturally, de-
pend largely on those OF the Prince of
Wales. as King George would not de-
tsire both his eldest and his second son
TO be absent from Great Britain at the
same time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LAKEWOOD. N. J.

speciaf Dispatch 10 TUE NEw yoRK HrsAlD.
LAKEWOOD. N. j.. April 12.--Mr. Agden
L. Mills arrived here to-day for visit
CT several days. He is mt the Laurel
House.
Mrs. Wallace VI. Scrdder OF Newark
Is at the Laurel in the Fines.
New York arrivals ut the Laurel
House include Miss Mirgarct Gerueau,
Ilss E,loisc Endoman. Ms w. M. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. .. Thurber and
Miss Dorothy Thuiber
Mrs Josephine Goram Miss Katherine
A. clifford and Mr.. and Mrs. ". q.
Mcqueen of New York are at the Laure,
ir the Pines.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BRANCH O'BRIEN DEAD.
Well known Theatrical Advance
Man Was Aged 03.

Branch O'Brien. known for many
years as theatrical advance agent.
died suddenly yesterday morning in the
Hotel Lennox here. He was born sixty
three years ago in Washington. where
his father was a Judge. He represented
many stars. and acted as business mana
ger for various companies sent out by
Charles Frohman, David Belasco. George
G. Tyler and others.
He was on tour with Otis Skinner In
blood and Sand" when he had to return
here TO undergo a serious operation. His
wife is known on the stage as Helen
Gurney. The Elks. of which Mr.. O'Brien
was life member, will have charge
OF the funeral.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SOCIAL NOTES.

MIR. and Mrs. Otto @. Smith have re-
turned from Hot Springs, Va. to their
apartment at the st. Regis.
The Misses Kate and Carolin winsiow
OF Buffalo are at the Hotel Schuyler.
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan has re-
turned to 636 Fifth avenue from the
Greenbrier. White sulphur Springs.
w. Va.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman and Mrs.
John North WHY'S were the guests OF
s5rs. Henry Irving Miller at luncheon at
Shcrry's yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
GREET LORD BYNG
ON AMERICAN SOIL
Goue-nor-G General of Canada
Visits Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. April 12.-
Mayor Maxwell M. Thompson OF this
city and Col Fred d. Evans, commar-
dant at Fort Niagara. welcomed Lord
Pyng, Governor-General OF Canada. AMI
Lady Byng, to American soil to-day.
The Govcrnor-Genera' and his party
crossed the suspension ar'dge at Lewis
ton In a special car and r.ade the trolley
trip through the American gorge to this
city. returning to CanadI over the upper
steel arch bridge.
Because of inclemeit weather the
ceremony of greeting the visitors in the
middle OF the bridge was abandoned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
JOHN A. MURPHY.

BUFFALO, April IA cableeram re-
ceived here tonight told OF the death in
Clarlna, ireland. OF John A. Murphy OF
this city, widely known as worker in
the cause OF Irish home rule. lie was
one OF the Irish-American delegation
that pleaded at tho Versailles peace con-
ference IN behalf OF Irish sclf-determina-
tion, lie had beon in ireland since jan
wssY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
TO LEcrURE ON NEAR EAST.

Miss Mary Mills Patrick. president Of
the Corstantinople woman's College.
Will arrive from Paris on the Homeric
to-day. She Is the founder OF the Ameri-
can institution, which serves thirty small
r~rions OF the Lovant and is the only
college for women east Of vienns. With
Henry Morgenthau. former United States
Amba ssador to Turkey. Miss Patrick
will tour the country, speaking on
american Influence irFe'se Near East"
beginning in Chicago April ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S
CONDITION ALARMING
Greek CroWn Princes Wife
Has High FeUer.

LONDON, April 1.-THE condition OF
Princess Elizabeth, wife Of Crown
Prince George OF Greece. is causing
anxiety. says Central News dispatch
from Athens. dated Tuesday. Fever has
developed and the patient has tempe
nature of between 1o2 and 1O4, with
some hemorrhage.
An Athens dispatch last Friday said
Princess Elizabeth was seriously Ill OF
typhoid fever.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Invitations to the dinner to be given
at the Hotel Biltmore on Thursday eve
ming, April 20, in honor OF viscountess
Astor, who Is now crossing the ocean.
have been issued by the English Speak
ing Union OF the United States. Mr..
John w. Davis. former Ambassador to
England, will preside at the dinner.
Other speakers will be Lady Astor, Miss
Agnes Repplicr OF Philadelphia and the
Right Rev. Charles III. Brent of Buffalo.
Bishop of Western New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LIEUT.. E. A. POE, JR., TO WED.
Marine Corps Ohicer to Marry
California Girl.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoak HEa.Lp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. April I2.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles o. Richards Of
Coronado and San Diego. CAL. have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Katherine. to Lieut. Edgar Allan
Poe. Jr., u. $. M. c.. son of Edgar Allan
Poe, former Attorney General OF Mary
land. No date has been set for the
wedding Miss Richards served as a
captain in the Motor Corps during the
world war. Lieut.. Poe served with the
Asiatic Squadron on Admiral Gleaves's
flagship and for the last year has been
stationed at San Diego.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PAUL NEDIECK CAESAR.

Paul Nedieck Cesar. son of Henry "A.
Cesar of $40 Park avenue. died Tuesday
in Spokane of bronchial pneumonia after
an illness Of two weeks. Mr.. Cesar was
81 years old, and received his education
at the Hill School. Pottstown, Pa. and
at Princeton University. He left the
university TO take up ranch life in
Washington. He leaves his wife. Flu
neral services will be held in this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
VISCOUNTESS ASTOR
SAILS FOR NEW YORK
Will Attend Women Voters
Contention in Baltimore.

SOUTHAMPTON, April ~ tAssociated
Press) .--viscountess Astor sailed on the
White Star liner Olympic to-day for
New York. She is en- route to Baltimore
to be the guest Of the League of Women
Voters at their convention.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
TEA ron WOMEN DELEGATES.

Women delegates from Latin Ameri-
can countries TO the Pan-American con-
ference In Baltimore from April 20 20
90 win be guests at tea al 1880 this
afternoon OF the New York City League
or Women Voters in the womcn's city
Club 2. rark avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
MRs. TAYLOR HAS SON.

Or. and Mrs. F'enton Taylor OF 1870
East Sixty-seventh street are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son
yesterday. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Anne
Margaret Shaw.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
MISS G. y. BEYER WILL WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene o. Boyer OF i22
East Seventy-thrd street have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Boyer. to
Mr.. Cedric A. Major of Brooklyn. The
wedding will take place June 10.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
IN MEMORIAM.

BrfRNr-rT I'm. loving remembrance of my
father, william Burnett. who Joined his
devoted wife and my beloved mother In
Heaven 90 Aprii ~. 1910.
REfI,IY.--Sad, loving memory. dear brother
Michael A. Reilly. died April 10. 1910. God
have mercy. His Sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LUNCHEON ron MAINE WOMEN.

The annual luncheon Of the ~ ie
N omen's Club Of New York will be neld
al tho Hotel Pennsylvania Saturday,
May Q.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
1 D..

Adee. Sarah ". lsiverfnore, y. X.
Barnes, Charles A. l.utkins. Theororc l..
Best. William ~. Marx. George p. Jr..
Boveuizer, Anna :. Matthies. George r.
Caesar. Paul n. Murphy, Bcasie
chase. Henry ". O'Bricn. Branch
Cfevath ru'harua y, Parker. Horace ".
Dennistou, Emma J. Pawson. J. w.
Durham N. j., Raynor, Orson T..
Flannery. Catherine Y Rowland. William r.
Friedenbetg. $. ilukeyper, Arnold s.
Hofhcirner. Lena Samucis, Ella
IlIR Thercse Shredy. Henry NJ
James Cassie MN. N'reKarthcn, James
Jetrup. Sarah Watson, Alice g. l..
Kip. Ira \,
In Mrmorirm.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-At or near the Peacock Inn. Prince
ton. y. j.. small bronze leather bag. con-
asked. Answer Prof ", Nassau Club,
Princeton. ". J.
LOST-Handbag. containing stocks. notes.
bank and check books not negotiable.
Monday; reward CAIISHER, 10 Fort Wash
ington
LOST-Brovn leather card case. containing
cards. railroad ticket and bills: reward. Y.
a. LANE 100 Bovine av.. Flushing. L. /.
Phone Flushing 093sR
LOsT-Back casc. containing keys. between
18th and Goth SITS. 9th av., Saturday.
Phone Bensonhurst o2ii
LOST-By poor girl. black bag with money.
earrings and keys, between 71-1ooth. LA
LosT-Lady's black SIX umbrella. April II.
at Automat. Reward IL returned to Auto
mat. $50 West 42d St
Jewerv.
LoST-Friday, April Z. pearl bracelet with
emerald drop, In the vicinity of Club Royal,
SD st., between 5th and Madison avs. Lib
eral reward. Return TO CARTIER. Inc, 6s3
9Th av.
LosT-Aprii 8. between 50 East 18Th ST.
and 514 9th av.. stone ring. ruby and
diamonds mounted In gold. liberal reward
Return 70 uDALI. BALLou. 57t 9Th av.
LOST-One Jade and diamond earring, night
OF April 3. Reward. SAINT PHALLE. %
LosT-Diamond bracelet at Montmartrc.
Tuesday night: liberal reward. Return
PETERSON. Ice r. SD.
LOsT-stlciSpln. diamond. crescent shape.
set with pearl. Liberal reward. room 1909.
LOsT-Diamond wrist watch with pearl
band: reward for return TO MRS. WILL
LAM STERN. Ambassador Hotel.
LosT-sunday afternoon, between 10Th and
iiserai reward. Tel. schuyier ssas. ~''
LOsT-Fraternity pin Delta Tau Delta be-
tween Times sq. and Garden City: reward.
Y 2032 Herald. $50 Broadway.
SIN stone diamond bar pin: liberal reward.
Apply @ c2is Herald. Herald 50.
5000 REWARD
for return Of ohlong shaped onyx and dia-
mond watch. with diamond ornament; lost
mont. n. n a. r. LEE 4 20. is william st.
500 REwARD
For return OF round crystal pin. initials
~. M IN diamonds. lost March I. A. O.
BENNETT. 10 William 81. 27G4 Broad.
Wearing Apparel.
IpcT-Nink fur nec<piece OF two skins left
in taxlcab by young lady IN gray dress, who
engag ged taxi on Park av. at Esd St. at 0 30
wednesday morning and was driven 10 40
w s7th ST. Finder viii kindly return TO $40
Park av. and receive reward.
LOsT-About r. III. Monday. AT Franklin
slmons or In Brown taxi from Franklin
simons 10 oueensboro Bridge. q double mink
o. Arnold. Ash ST.. Flushing l.. l., and
receive reward Phone 222o Flushing.
LOST-Biack Persian lamb cape, pointed
back black satin lined. on Monday after
noon, reward. Return 10 Room ~, Hotel
Laurelton. i4I West 5sth st.
LOST-Ftscher fur neckpiece. IN taxicab. re-
ward. Notify Mrs. w. HfLDRETf, Ice n
fist st.
LOST--Fisher boa. Monday, Lexington av.,
tn 81 ottif n
FRERES, h3d and 9Th ay
Cats. Dogs &c.
LosT-smaii white dog. yellow spot on back;
answers name Kitten. liberal reward. ~
East sath. Tel. Rhinelander snnT
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Mr. Albert B. Fall. Secretary OF the
Interior, has closed his apartment at
wardman Park Hotel and has started
for an inspection tour of the Indian
reservations and reclamation projects
in the West and Southwest. He viii
first go to his home at Three Rivers,
N. NJ. for short visit with Mrs. Fail.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Nine. Hauge was hostess at a iuncn-
con Yesterday given In compliment 70
Miss Katherine Mackay OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

In Mrmorirm.
Burnett. william Reilly, Michael a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

The Third Assistant Secretary OF
state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss have
gone to Charleston, s. G.. to remain un-
til after Easter X
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

LosT-smaii white dog. yellow spot on back;
answers name Kitten: liberal reward. u
East cath. Tel Rhinelander snnT
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

The former Premier OF Greece, pr.
venizelos, and Nine. venizelos were the
honor guests at luncheon yesterday OF
Dir. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll at the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

ND ENTIONTS First cut the three boats odt
DlNLA1 l. lOlNO around the outlines. Fold
them then DOWN along dotted line Xxx After this is
uoae DID UP on dotted lines IT. Then cut out trian-
EuIar tab "a and slip Though two Sits marked B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
UNITARIAN LAYMEN's BODY
HOLDS 1ST MASS.MEETlNG
Fundamental Principles Of Church
Are Outlined

The first mass meeting of the lay
mems League of the Unitarian Church
was held last night in the Colonial
Theatre. Germantown. This was the
first of a series Of four meetings at
which the fundamental principles of the
Unitarian Church will be explained.
The subject discussed last night wjas
Three Great Principles of Faith
Catholic, Protestant and Liberal" Rev.
DR.. William Laurence Sullivan. Of New
York, interpreted the foundations on
which Catholicism and Professionalism
rest, and said: "Let us give homage,
respect and reverence to the good these
faiths have accomplished. Let us give
unmeasured admiration to the martyrs,
saints and missionaries Of these faiths.
All organizations have their faults. We
must respect them for what they do
and not Judge them by their mistakes.
where the Catholic Church is based
on the infalibility Of its authority and
the Protestant Church on limited in
dividual Interpretation. the Unitarian
Church. or Liberal Church. rests only
on mans conscience. He is asked to
believe nothing that contradicts his own
conscience. That is accepted as the
final standard Of Judgment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
NAME ASSISTANT CHAPLAIN
The Rev. o. N. Tressler, Baptist,
Selected at Seamen's institute

The Rev. Osmar NJ. Tressler, q Bap-
tst minister, has been appointed assist
ant chaplain ut the Seamen's Church
Institute, Second and Walnut streets.
Announcement of the appointment was
made yesterday by Alexander Van Rens.
alaer, president Of the Institute.
Mr.. Tressler is one Of the best known
men along the waterfront. Scarcely
a sailor comes to port who does not
know the man who has boarded thou
sands Of ships during the years he has
been associated with the Christian En-
deavor Society. At pro ,ent lie Is su.
lerintendent Of the Floating Department
Of the State organization of the. Chris
tian Endeavor Union. He will give all
hs time to religious work among the
Thousands of sailors who visit the In
shtute as an assistant to the Rev.
Percy r. Stockman, rector of Old
SS,wedS and chaplain Of the organiza- :
ton.
Mr.. Tressler was nominated for the
position by the honorary vice presi- :
dents Of tie Institute. who are Bishop
Berry. Bishop Garland, the Rev. Will
nam Y. Berg, thc Rev. Il. NJ. Neill and
The Rev. Louis G. Washburn. It Is
Understood that the Philadelphia Fed !
s,ation Of Churches will soon recognize
NJ. Tressler as their representative at
The Institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
CAFE CASES UP THIS WEEK
Evidence Being Prepared for Hear
mos az Result dRRaids

Hearings in the cases Of proprictors
Of cafes raided Saturday by prohibition
authorities will be held early this week.
It was announced by Federal oficials
yesterday. :,
Evidence seized by the raiders at the
Cafe Louis, 127 South Twelfth street;
and at Meenehan's Cafe. Sixty second
and Walnut streets, is being prepared
for presentation at the hearings. No
arrests of patrons were made in the
raids, the occupants Of the cafes having
fed hurriedly to the streets when the
dry agents swooped down.
These raids followed threats made by
prohibition authorities last week that
"smart cafes in and about the city
would have to beware Of selling liquor.
No action will be taken here in the
Fleischmann Company case until orders
are received from Washington, it was
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
REV. DR.. W. B. GREENWAY
TO BE INSTALLED TONIGHT
Succeeds the Rev. A. J. Ferry at
Bethany Temple

The Rev. DR.. Walter b. Greenway,
formerly associate secretary Of the De-
paftment of Evangelism of the Presby
terian Church, will be, installed tonight
as pastor of the Bethany Temple Pres
byterian Church, Fifty third and Spruce
streets. DR.. Greenway succeeds the
Rev. Asa J. Ferry, who is now pastor
Of the Edgewater Presbyterian Church,
Chicago.
Many prominent clergymen will at
tend the ceremony. The Rev. DR.. John
A. McCallum, moderator Of the Presby-
terry Of Philadelphia. will preside, and
the Rev. Gordon MacLennan viii preach
the installation sermon.
The charge to the pastor will be given
by the Rev. John Grant Newman,
Of the Chambers-Wylie Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Robert Littell. of
Tioga Presbyterian Church. will give
the charge to the people. The installa :
ton prayer will be make by the Rev.
DR.. Samuel McKelvey. and the invoca :
tion prayer by the Rev. J. Ramsay
Swain. Benediction will be pronounced
by the new pastor.
DR.. Greenway held his first service
yesterday. and received eighty five new
members into the church. He was for
nine years pastor Of CASTOR Presby :
terian Church, at Eleventh street and
Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
soyS SET MATTRESS AFIRE
Two Saved From Burning by Pa.
trolman and Fireman

Two boys, trapped behind a blazing
sssatner mattress which they had set on
ns, were rescued yesterday by PATROL
man Iiesi, Of the Tenth and Button
"oSa streets station, and James Reilley,
me boys, John Clotski, seven years,
nha nl Henry Clotski, five years. were
naylng with matches in the bedroom of
.osis nat on the fourth floor. Their
;%otner heard cries for help and rush
,as ~ from another room, saw the large
tsttress ablaze. with the boys between
y ana the wall. She called for helm
rom the window and the two men re =
S%onded. The blaze caused only slight
uamage to the bed and wall mn ner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
N. LEWIS 10BE
4 VETERANS GUEST
3. 4. orubsr Post viii Give
Reception for Pennsylvania
I, Vice Commander
OTHER PARTIES PLANNED
VII. Commander Francis A. Lewis,
!, The Department OF pennsylvan,a,
. .,Ii ~ be the guest Of the Oscar IL.

Wi be the guest q s,.,ihs, the vscsf pcst -. -.
CD J s j || ! s s; ) : 4 I |; !: !: !
1e9ele. morrow night at
3N1SN a reception in
w. NXSSkN Grand Frater..
A1 ~ nifty Hall, 1926
Arch street, to
w which all former
HI5 service men are
W invited.
~ &3I vaudeville.
N 6Wy speeches o q
~, iii, be provided in abundance and
iovu is ,ri,i he distributed to the mem
plssv s,ho have forged ahead In the com
ps psM.,ss drive for new members.
pTTS pTSs newly organised bowling team OF
-. rost is anxious to. get into &C.
". ~, ssainst other American Legion
s..., uv" teams. Games may be arranged
wv communicating with kenneth
%%,oom6eld, 020 Race street.
r,,,, Post $40 will give another
.-aSsr next Thursday night at the
w;s.town Library, Seventeenth street
..S Hnntins Park avenue. The post. 9
anu ons degree team will confer what is
awn as "The Degree Of Drawft'
mon non thirty odd new candidates, or
up upor thirty new odd candidates, Just
aS there viii be lucky number contest
"A Tho award of prizes for the team
s.n,sins turning in the highest totals.
csIHnel Lindsey, chairman OF the
Zion County Committee, and II. Eu-
~ Heine will DO present.
,c.o,,. II. Iml,of Post 15s will hold
Tint meeting with the auxiliary next
s,smrday. at the p. o. 8. OF A. Hall,
s.'Twenty. ninth ana Dauphin streets,
~ which time supper will be served.
rhe price will be forty cents.
william P. Roche Post q is plan
,;,, the annual dance, which will take
nisse Nae April 20. at Elite Hall, Fifty
second and Market streets.
Kensinston Post Us Will hold meet.
,ns n i6e known rs Fathers Night, |"
On March II. All members are asked
to bring their fathers to the meeting. .
william d. Oxlcy Post, Tacony,
announces that its membeNhip drive
4 meeting with Success, The post has
acquired new pool table, completing
The equipment Of its quarters. A pool
and pinochle tournament is being plan
ned and arrangements will be con:
Guided at a meeting which will be held
tomorrow evening. The post will give
A benefit March IS, 18 and II in the
Liberty Theatre, Tacony.
Corporal Donald D. Shenton Post
will hold its March meeting tomorrow
ulsht in the Engineers Club, 1917
Spruce street. Commander Ross will
inaugurate the membership drive. Mem.
Nrs who were in the National Guard
Of Pennsylvania, Twenty eighth Di-
vision, on or before August o., 1917,
can secure application blanks for the
State Medal from Commander Wallace.
Trankford Post 211 will hold q meet.
iue tomorrow night in the Frankford
Library Auditorium, at which there
will be addresses and a musical pro-
gram by the famous Pat Kelly and his
father, to say nothing Of variegated
assortment Of food. A vote will be
taken on the proposed amendment to
the by laws postponing the date for
the authorization Of the ~ entrance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
AIREDALE'S FUNERAL J0L1ED)
WHEN DOC TURNS UP ALIVE
Double Of collInsdaIs FanIIy's Pet
osts UnIntentlonai Durlal

Double Of collInsdale FamiIy's Pet
osts UnIntentIonai Burial
It's a wise dog that c&n see his own
funeral. Barney, an Airedale OF Col
lingdale. had that somewhat rare op'
portunity.
Barney is.a special pet in the house,
hold of Howard w. Reading. He gets
the mail from the postoffice. runs er.
rands and sees that oil suspicious char
actcrs keep their distance.
Word was received yesterday that the
dog had been run over and killed by an
automobile. The dogs body was ten
derly picked UP and. carried to. a plot
in the rear of the house and lowered
into little grave while children stood
about and wept.
And then the ceremonies received a
jolt, FOR Barney came running up to zee
what 1T was all about.
The unknown double OF Barney was
buried just the same-without further
tears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
CHECK AND MEDAL READY
WI! Go to Winner Of First Phlla.
oe'phla Award Next Thursdav

.d iae hH hrst Philadelphia Award, found
% on Edward w. BOX, will be Conferred
ls,Ine me winner Thursday evening at the
III tSsseemy OF Music. Representatives of
.rrm municipal. State and Federal Gov
snIsnts will speak. The principal
II IRer Rer.w viii be Solicitor General James
bos,S W. w. Keen, chairman of the
msts t .S OF trustees Of the Award, will
N. .ne presentation. He wiiS confer
Of , "hard, "ha, which will consist not only
ro,d meek meek for $4,000, but also Of n
0,Ilorm medal designed by Miss Violet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
BREAKS LEG; WORKS ON
Bread Wagon Driver Serves Res
taurant and Then collapses

Although his right leg was broken by
kick from his horse. Charles Swain,
forty years old. 2040 North Twenty
fourth street. driver OF a bread wagon
drove his team twelve blocks to serve
q restaurant.
Swain COLLAPSED as he was carrying
n basket Of bread into the restaurant at
KonsingtOn avenue and Somerset street.
The accident occurred nt O'Clock nj
Belgrade and Ann streets.
Police took Swain to the Episcopal
Hospital. He has q compound fracture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Fire Enaine stuck In Mud

The engine of the G!enside fire com
pany. on its way to a fire at the Cedar :
brook Country Club this morning. stuck
In the mud. 4 tractor was necessary to
extricate It. The blaze, which occurred
in the pump house, was sxtingui.hed BY
The v; os {. eas%iii ssa%i 6oodp dps"as' Z s'fi- !