davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
"FNeh'afan-Dy <n,

",NW
Miss Edna#bysaff a..
and Mrs W hq NJ uaqss
Ave- !, was married Nov n
Mass. to Heyry I. n,. d
son OF :, Mr.. and Mrs. 9 asas
nean' 81 Merrimac stre .ss Z
The ceremony took pl w.
eph $ church by Rev ''a nh
tin. The bridesmaid a "a
Gle Roger Of Westgjlis IT,
best man was Alpbons,.ss.a
brother of the groom
wore a brown broadclotb ~
to match and carried VI Af
sweet peas. The bride.@nsa
blue broadeloth snit MAD
match. IN
Following the weddins
and wedding breakfast
the home of the groo,Esl
Guests from #Amesb1rr9 'lh'
chester and #Hayerhill w soFa
The dining room was dsaa e
pink and white strcamo o.o'al
and white candles IT, s
was decorated with tba otq
The wedding cakew1S m aia
groom's mother, Mrs. Da,. a
The couple received my
and useful gifts amena N
piece set of silvqware y,s|
ed ID" on each piece "" III
gave the hes1 man a paIr4i1
graVed cuff links and fin
the maid of honor a naa,I d
The groom gave the h.a.
watch and the bride gays \
Il gold engraved pen knife /
reception the#counle la1 inl
for Boston, then visiting II
Manchester and Lowell h!
DAYS. The couple are navI
house in tIayerhill.
Mr.. Descheneau is a yia,n
The q. +. Bennet concern ~
and his bride is IA shoe wo,s
l.mery and Marshall shoe f,a
groom is a world war #ygI
served overseas.
The girls of the y. We,
Miss Dysart had made b,l
the past six months held al
tary party and supper MI
at the Y. w. {. A. dining n,
twenty, girls were pra1
rooms were decorated in NJ
white. Miss Dysart reesIa
pretty presents from The n
party WAS surprise 10 Nd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
Notice to Correspondents

Next Thursday. the 30th, is Thanks
giving Day and while the Reporter
will 20 to press the same day an
usual. for the convenience OF the post
Office officials. there will he con-
oerted effort TO go TO press at time
considerably earlier than Is custom-
airy. Correspondents should bear
this in mind and try to have their
news items reach here somewhat earl
Ter than usual.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
RIVER ROAD

The Country Club held its last reg
ular meeting, Nov. u. with Mrs. Joe
jackson. Il WIS one of the most en-
loyable meets OF the year. work WAS
done for the Christmas tree, which
will be at the home of Mrs. Bert Dun
lope. At 1 o'clock refreshments were
served of sandwiches. cakes and cot
ice. The next meeting will be Nov
y at The home Of Mrs. Helen Hutch
ms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23

Mrs. E. ". Scott, has been visiting
in Massachusetts and Rhode Island
and is expected hople this week
Miss Minnie Davis will cnndrct Il
ten day special sale at reduced prices
on millinery at her parlors on Hall
street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
VILE

oyster supper at the Cornville
Grange Hall. Thursday evening 7.3O.
Nov %. A most cordial invitation
extended to all. The proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
I'm Great Demand

See your newsdealer and
order next Sundays Boston
Globe in advance. Many
dealers were sold out of the
Globe last Sunday.
Are you reading the Frank
C. Carpenter letters in the
Boston Sunday Globe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23
NORTH NEW PORTLAND,

Williams Bros. Motor CO., AuthOrlz.
cd Ford Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, Worth Anson,
Maine. tf37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-23

a.,
1'Pl'' VIZ 1ol'"Ne" ny
s5'' IN I'm '',''et
=. = st-555.e" 10 tat ies1l'itles' Dun
.s''a.# were 0aeceasiuI anu i1Gch en-
.got5s#
L'#6.h. afFif"i@ u u. lIle '"rt"passe''
5hu s=' ~ "a %" ne -'','isoi' l.
a. :. cans F'N'l on, MI an" " -
S. "tli'is an H'',' y AZ
H. = i'sz4 ''ee. w. 3ai" Nie 5,e
Hiisf5Hls. ~ nam i!'''s' )" d.. =
.tHAa -. =. =. ',hiil : nam
anderson. f"I7@orla, y. u lowing
IL " tia''. WI ''eii"9' l.
l. 1eA, ~ N,'szl' To-, '''liu :
l.. Alie h. - y hen7""' On! "9i .
80 ton. v s.,'i i'','1ei 9oii' '[qN lol ~
". 'a15t8'}s :, s'.i'lIa' o',o' ~
anu At. ''''i'e' ~ 20
~. ,fotor - t.thor;,
-, - and Sar,tca lar.
-, -" s,.,,t,,.. VII, tn.o,,
=, a. a.
-....#= fr.,,,, i..,... worn ,,iy.
We #z..., .,aor.a T., ,ba NJ.
~ ''.', llt,a.ha..,n ueanes-
"'f .,.1,l' -, &c
, t....# ,a.n,Iare .,ttandaI
-" ..t.:i.. .,il ho3sad il,
- :" .,..''.ad Iaf, loo 10 at.
- - bis oeiee n,net
''''''is ~
! ~ 49, e. ..=.,...,.,,..,.. f.. Ia. cn,-
49, -. I'm, eou.rsa va
nai5 t,f.,I155i',...# ..91i1,. - 11si week
-. 49,. - MN a,.e,,aea
',.l - - an. -.'#,. 10, IN. It.ndn,.
"a r. .. ..fo1,na Scas
"a, o,,.,,'' 4,..,',,..... ,5.a ,ii,5 -avanbone
and violin aroused efi.ral enthusiasm.
Vocal musir and rradlnes were of 4
bjph order IN mes. ialaber in Thu
qerles 10 slated for 1aeadae December
y whom tba Cheney Concert Company
viii apnea1 IN <orfB Nn#9n This
comnanv eoneisla If lagl. widely known
artists who nrcqaul 3. pr6rram show
ereat var,nn' nj Instruments aud
continuation af instruments and
voice The White n9n44 t.olden Or
gan Chimes IA y .peraI and unique
feature Of lbis entertainments single
ieketa, 10 Gene children ~ cents.
Sea aon tickets may slill be obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
CHAS. R. M|LLER,N.Y.
TIMES CHIEF, DEAD
Was One Of Country's Foremost
Editorial Writers and Headed
Paper Forty Years
RECEIVED MANY H0N0RS

New York. July 1S.-CharleA r.
Miller. for forty years editor Of the
New York Times. died here today after
an illness OF several months. IIc was
seventy three years old.
Mr.. Miller's entire newspaper career
was with the Times except for thre"
years spent on the staff of the Spring.
field Republican.
He was recognized rs ono cf The
ablcst editorial writer's in tho country.
Charles Ransom Miller was born in
Hanover. y. H.. January II. 1S4I. the
son Of Elijah r. and Chastinn Hoyt
Miller. Flo was graduated from Dart
mouth in 1872 and received the degree
Of doctor of laws from the same college
in 1905. with degree Of doctor #
literature from Columbia in 1915.
lie married Frances Daniels. of
Plainhold. y. H.. in 1870. Mr.. Miller
began his newspaper work on tho staff
Of the Springfield Republican in 1877
and then went to the New York Timgs:
in 1879 and became an editorial writer
there in 1881. Hc became cditor-in-
chief in 1889.
He was vice president and director
"f the New York Times Company and
director of the Tidewatcr Papcr Com
l'any. n member Of tho Century. Metro
politnn and Piping Rock Clubs. II
thcvnlicr Of the French Legion of
IIonor and member Of the Belgian
Order Of Leopold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
75 CADETS START
EUROPEAN CRUISE
Leave Here on Schoolship An
napolis-HaIifax First
Stop
RETURN OCTOBER FIFTH

Seventy five cadets on the pcnnSyl-
vania schoolship Annapolis will sail
from Pier > at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard for "A cruise through European
waters.
II is the first cruise that has ex-
tended to Europe since the abandon
ment Of the old schoolship Adams sew.
cral years ago.
Th" men who are training to be
officers in the American Merchant Ma.
rinc. will be under the command of
Captain Il. W. Dempwolf. The whole
cruise project. an annual affair. is
under tho direction of tho Board Of
Commissioners of Navigation. of which
Director Of WharvCS. Docks and Fer
rics Sproule Is chairman.
Tho vessel will first 60 to Halifax
and is scheduled to arrive in Liverpool
the first week in August. From Liver
pool the cadets will sail to Ilavre and
then on to Gibraltar. arrival there
about the last Of August. The last visit
will be Madeira in September The
vessel is scheduled to return home Oc-
tobcr :.
Under Captain Dempwolf and q
competent corps of instructors the
cadets will be given thorough course
in senmanship and the methods Of op-
Grating the merchant marine
Stops will be made at all Of the
ports to be visited. In most of the
places the cadets will remain three
days before going on to the next port.
The trip abroad Is now feature of
the annual summer cruise and designed
to make the trip more attractive to the
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
NEBRASKA VOTERS HOLD
STATE PRIMARY TODAY
Senatorial Nominations Principal
Issue Before People

Omaha, Neb.. july lS.-lBy y. i. J
--l'rincipnl interest in tho Nebraska
primaries today centered in the race for
III" lnit"l States senatorial nomination
on the Republican ticket in which Il.
Is. Howe. Of Omaha. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Albert W. Iri-
ferries. Of Omaha, present Congressman
e. II. Gustafson, head Of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. .Tonn q.
iciSer, of Omaha; Attorney General
Clarence N. Davis and Frank John, OF
Grand Island. were contestants.
In the Democratic primary the vOt :.
"rs were called upon 10 choose between
Senator q. NJ. Hitchcock. Anthony r..
MonOhNn. of Omaha. and j, q. Shroy.
or, of Humboldt, for the senatorial
nomination, the lntter having been
drafted by dry Democrats.
l'rOgre%siveS who formed a third
party at Grand Island last December
with n policy Of Government ownership
of railroads. adequate prices tor tara.
products and for labor IN general were
70 choose between \. II. Bigclow, an
Omaha attorney, and Arthur q. u ray,
Of York. prominent in Theodore Roosc.
ve!t's "Rull MooL'' Party in l91..
All three parties have candidates for
Governor and all other State Offices.
The i'rohibitionists have II woman can
dldate for Congress in the First dis.
trict, Mrs. Il. Iuella Barton. Of Lin
coin, who was nominated without op.
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

bonds held BY the Sinking F,r,, = M
mission. The sum. Id snid u ~. coni
ceived at the Treasurer Office as re:
/. NJ, several days before tho ",Sr "nS !
The City Treasurer was w,,A,. :.
rights in dcpositing the money ,i,h ,,,i,h Ms
t,irard National Bank" ss;d ;'n we
Brenncr. I'VE deposited tbo u n Mr.
the Girard National because u tey ,ae "a
only place we could deposit IL in a' NJ .tne sae
time. " Ut tfat
''On Saturday, July 1. wc wsr.
sending out statements. Then cans oaW
Fourth Of July and after thai e %n the
very busy all week. Since ,her were
money has been distributed, M % tha tee
port for the week ending last Tbnrvlis.' l'
will show. "'rsday
According TO that report, tbc u,..
has been distributed in this moa5 mOae5
Girard. National Bank. SlSO. .sao
Central National Bank, SiGo nns
Corn Exchange National bank I'SiyUi SisaUi
700: Franklin National Bank, SiG
600: Philadelphia National R R.v,
S2SO.ODO: BANK of North Amss;a.'
600; Penn National Eank MS
Wju: Qua kcr City National Rank S%'
900: Tradesmens National Bank $@S''
Mo; Union National Bank, So Vyy ~.
First National Bank. $UU, 600: Th;'i
National Bank, SI4 900: Eirb,b 'WS!a W.a
tionnl Bank. $2S.O0O. nnl Ninth "a
tional Bank. 100000 wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
DECLARES WOMEN MORE:
LOGICAL THAN THE MEN
Feminine Lawyer Starties Shore
Convention With Assertion

Atlantis! City. July lS.-"Contrary
TO general belief, women are more logi-
cal than men. declared Miss Mary
Gro~-mi,n. II member of the Cleveland
Bar. in an address today h"iurr the
convention Of the Commercial r.aw
League of Alncrira at rhr .Anlha, >a-
der. Her talk proved eom"whu, of n
1h""k t" the Overwhelming majority of
mu,c delegates,
"I' j. Il mis,ull" 10 say tunt women
are il.ogirnI, continued Miss Gross
man. II have found that they are even
m"r" I"gl"al than men "Iaim to b."
f."rotorr, they max" cx 'cptionu!ll good
lawyers l. they have any leaning toward
III" professional az all. In addition to
hring more loglrAl. they a.c NOR" con-
s"t"mtiou>. more patient with dc'ujlS.
lhiU men.
"a Young woman makes a great ms
TAX" when Sh" enters the office of an.
ether lawyer. for She iS treated unlv
ilk" Il cl"lE, though hor cmrlu}rrS ar"
glad enough To TAX" ADVANTAGE Of her
mowI"dgr. skill and training, Nv, When
It comes to r"rognition, ru hoing ar-
r"r'cd nS II m'mh"r Of the frm, she Is
rvcrlDOk~I.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
NAB MAN IN ROCHESTER
WHO FLED MOYAMENSlNG
Plea for Funds Is Undoing Of Fran.
els Branniqan

att"r va!nly trying to raise fund,
from friends here for flight to Eu-
rope, Francis Iramnignn, who escaped
from M0y"m"uNing Prison with II com
panion May ~. wus captured in Ro.
chester, New York, last night.
tip from the underworld caused
his capture. II wa, learned Brnuni.
gan wn> living in Rochester unurr me
Gamc of Edward Burke. II" wrote 10
men hc knew her" suggesting n collcc.
tion So he could ne" t, Europe.
When no money was forthcoming he
cent another and moro murlcratc re-
quest. He wanted $40 to stake"
him while he worked his way West.
lsrannigan. also known aS Edward
Mcdonald, was Il "cllmat" of William
Fcl'muth, They were awaiting trial
On charges Of automobile larceny, Foil.
mnth was r"captUrrd in this city June
- by new pa'r"lmnn after tn" fug-
tive tried 10 shoot his way to free.
dom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
SUSPECT IN ATTACK ON
CHESTER WOMAN CAUGHT
Media Physicians Chauffeur lden.
titled BY Victim

Delawar" County Detective O'Toolc
early this morning arrested Hamilton
Atkinson. Negro chauffeur of q Media
physician. aS the man who attacked
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. OF Chester,
along Il lonely road last Saturday night
in Middlctown Township.
Mrs. Hamilton today identified the
man as her asSuiIant. The chauffeur
denied the charge.
Mrs. Hamilton was stopped rs she
was walking from the Media Station
70 trolley stop at Il lonely spot along
"Stafion road
inquired the Negro who was driving Il
bright yellow sedan cur.
Mrs. Hamilton made no reply. but
hurried on. The Negro jumped from
the car, knocked her unconscious with
his fist, dragged her into the car aud
drove away. Stopping the ear in II
woods. he assaulted her.
Mrs. Hamilton said she continued
to fight a he drove further after the
attack. Passing several persons along
the road She threw out her handbag
nS distress signal. \ mile further
on Hhc said she was kicked out Of the
car.
The pedestrians. who were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Crosse. found her handbag
and hurried on. They found her in
~" road and took her to her home.
Most Of her clothes had been torn from
her body.
After preliminary hearing the Me-
gro was committed TO Jail to await ac-
tion by III" District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

Nine. year old Naomi Kirschner,
who was held under the stream Of an
open fircplug last night by four boys
until she dropped unconscious in the
street. was slightly improved today at
the Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
At first the girl was not expected to
live.
Naoiai was playing about the plug
with a group of children when one Of
them seized her and held her face under
the stream. 4 struggle cnsued. Three
other lads joined the first and despite
the girls screams thrust her face In
the gushing water. They persisted even
after the girl had grown limp in their
arms. When she fell unconscious the
boys fed. but were later arrested.
The four boys. all Of whom were sent
to the House Of Detention OH the charge
Of aggravated assault and battery, arc
William Donnelly. thirteen years old,
2240 West Thompson street; John
Lyons, eleven, 1860 North Twenty.
third street Leonard Hinton. a Negro.
thirteen. 1914 North Twenty third
street. and John Wholey, thirteen, 1903
Harlan street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
MOTHER LOCKS
CHILDREN IN ROOM
Man and Wife Arrested When
Police Find Exhausted
Little Ones
NEIGHBORS HEAR SCREAMS

Four children of Constantine and
carolina Godzrik. ranging in age from
eightr"n months to seven years, were
found nearly exhausted in a third. floor
front room at 233 Fitswater street laSt
evening after detectives Of the Second
ana Christian streets station were
forced TO break through the door.
liuddled together in small room.
wher" they are believed 10 have hrcn
locked by their mother after she had
packed suitcase and disappeared me
children were barely able TO walk to the
station house. The windows had been
sealed tight since SUNDAY.
l'"trcttv"S Martuccio and McIntyre
wen, I" the + fithwat"r street house after
h'lShhorS mad complained Of constau,
screams coming from tho Godzcik room.
lh"N tod police tn" children had boon
CRYING fo" several hours. '''
MartucriO was unable IA 90,
>p""~c - his repeated kno, I'm, -, ,no
street t"or and finally broke :, n,rn
linen the two Gctectives rlimbeI m ,hn
mira h"or " acre they were again fnrc"d
to break in the door leading to ih. from,
room. W '"e ''o'''
with III" two smallest rbildr., i,
,h'lr arms ana leading the others by rho
hand the detectives took them 10 .%,
station hpu>". The chiIircn orr NV
l'nutIno, seven years old: sophia. six
Anthony, three. and Catherine. cj,h,rrn
months.
After maEing the four comfortable
Martucc!a returned 10 the house and
lay in wait for Godzeik. IIo foilaj
make his appearance. however. untI
This morning. when he walked into tho
station house holding onto the arm Of
his wife. -
When pole" Interrogatod the man no
said that his vii" had left him SUNDAY
ana h" started out in search of hnr
According to hi" story he had workcd
at the baldwin Locomotive Works dur.
ing the war and saved considcrnble
money which he turned over TO his wife
To bank for him. She did 50, but under
her own name.
Arraign"G before Magistrate GrcIis in
the Second and Christian streets sta.
lion this morning. Godz"ik was dis
charged. Hi, wife was held in 500
bail for Il further hearing Saturday.
An examination Of her mental condition
Will Ec made in the meantime
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
G|RARD NATIONAL
. HAD C|TY'S FUNDS
It Was to This Bank Mayor Re-
forred In Charging Controller
With Favoritism
DEPOSIT NOW Distributed

The Girard National Bank was the
central bank" to which Mayor Moore
referred Yesterday in limiting at favorit-
ism in tho City Controllers Office bc.
cause nearly 5000. 200 of sinking fund
moneys was deposited in n single in.
stitution.
The Mayor wrote to City Controller
1indlev calling ,.tcntion TO the fact
that SS00.SH2 had remained on deposit
with ono institution for at least ten
DAYS after July I.
Tho Mayor further suggested that all
meetings of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion should be open 10 the public.
The Mayors point was that the sink
ing fund money should be distributed
among the fourteen city repositories in.
stead Of being placed in lump sum
with one bank.
Speaking for City Treasurer Watson
Assistant City Treasurer Bremen to.
day offered an explanation for tho big
deposit.
Mr.: Rrenncr said the $500. So rep.
resented the half yearly interest on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
FIX TESTS FOR AIRMEN
Airplane Operators In Washington
Must Pass Examinations

Washington. July 1S.-''Rring your
own plane" is the order issued by the
commissioners Of tho District Govern
mcnt to prospective applicants for an air
pilots permit. After next Saturday.
when tho capitals traffic laws Of the
air" become effective. every civilian who
flies above Washington. except in tran
sir from one city 10 another. or the
casual visitor who drops in for n social
call must qualify as an operator and
procure n drivers card from the capital
commissioners.
1t * expected army niers will put
would be pilots through the tests ncccs.
Sary to determine their proficiency ns
iIicrS. II applicants show up without n
llanc. they will be required TO post
bond to the value Of army planes used
in the tests.
"No stunning. no long flying" are
the fundamentals Of the new rules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
LIVE WIRES GUARD DR.. SUN
Cruiser In Canton Harbor Prepares
AGAINST Surprise Attack

CantOn. China. July 1S.-tBy a. PD
The cruiser Wing Fung. lying in the
harbor off the city with Or. Sun iut-
Sen. dcposed president of South China
aboard. is fcstooncd with bnrbcd wire,
charged with electricity in preparation
for any surprise attack from the shore
where Chen Chung Ming's forces are
in control.
The live" barbcd cntanglemcnts
we're placed in position yesterday after
report was brought to Sun that Pip
kuc. commanding Chen Chung Ming $
troops in Canton. intended 10 raid the
Wing Fung in an effort to capture the
deposed South China leader.
Reports from the North. wherr op-
posing detachn,cnts Of Sun and Chen arc
in contact near Shinkwan. say that
fighting continues on a small scale with
chen'G forces gaining ground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
HELD ON WIFE'S CHARGES
Camden Man Said to Have Threat
ened Mates Life

Accused of threatening the life Of his
Young wife. Anthony Ficrno. twenty
two. of 304 Pine street. Camden. was
held in $1,000 bail today by Recorder
StackhOusc.
Three months ago Fierno was arrest :
cd in this city on similar charge. but
was released after his wife intcrc"dcd.
According 70 Mrs. Ficrno, her huS.
band came homo early this morning,
and after upbraiding her. drew II re-
yOlver. The woman ran screaming
through the house. pursued by Ficrno.
The womanS cries attracted the at :
tcn,ion Of neishbors. who notified po-
lice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
FIRES AT FLEEING AUTO
Detective Puraues Car Without /
eense Tags In Vain Chase

Seeing two men speeding west on
Garfield street near GHu street, last
ht. In new automobile which dis
yed no license tags, Detective
Frsund, who wns in the vicinity on a
motorcycle searching for motor thieves,
called upon the driver 70 halt.
When his request WAS unhrcdrd
Treund gave chase, tie automobile in.
cYehsinc speed nH 1t continued out
Clcariie d street f'r2uni fred several
shots. but holding Il revolver with one
hnnd and controlling the motorcycle
with the ether was tOD GrpH, II landi
can Qnd hc aband med the pursuit
One Of tie bullets PASSED through
ttesrcar cuitiln % the machine. Hos
nitAls. hrve been notified OF the occur
rsxsw IN the possibility one Of the
I NJ pyIHts ~ the car may have beep
Nffft - . -4 % '.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
LATEST RUMOR OF LENINE'S
DEATH AN INVOLVED TALE
Poisoned. Thrown In River, Then
lmperson nated--HeaIth improves,
Says kameneff

London. July IS. --Ey A. p
The Stockholm SvcnSka Dagb!adct's :
Riga correspondent says h' ha, been
reliably informed that Premier Lcninc
Of kusSin. has been murdered
Tho correspondent SayH it is believed
tn" Soviet minister was poisoned On n
trnln Will" lourneSing to II Caucasian
bathing resort by representatives Of
rndical Communists.
The correspondent was informed that
i.cnino's bodT was thrown into river
carly on July 3.
Ono Of I.cn!ne's attendants. n mcm-
ber OF the Executive Committee of the
Third Internationnlc. is reported to he
in,persOnating the Soviet Premier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARTER
Edgewater Park, N. j., Woman Shot
Herself

Funeral services were held this aft
crnoon for Mrs. Katherine +. Marter.
Of Edgcwatcr Park. \. j.. who had
been missing since July 1 and whose
body was found Saturday in Il corn
field near her home.
A bullet wound in the head had
caused death. \ revolver was found
near the body. Oliver Marter. the
woman's husband. had been searching
for her since July t, when she left TIE
house after a sight quarrel.
The services were held Mt the home
~ Martcr's father. Charles ii. Mar
ter. Wood Lane avenue, Edgewut"r
Park. Burial was made in Cooperstown
'cmctrry