IjiMH' .:"58 'SV ,,!.' -" .- fj; :y 'Jain; VVfi'jS . n ' . ".'i" &".? SSG- iff ft Rfl f r UM l"". it r IV: 'afcu-T fct- ST :.n ... '; ;.& 2 I-;1 MORSE MAN GAVE Attorney General Admits He Re ceived Fee Frem Themas B. Felder DENIES WATSON DEFENSE Washington, May 27. Denial by At torney ftenernl Dougherty that he told Senater Wntsen, Republican, Inillnna, k hed no connection with the procur ing of n pardon for Charles W. Merse. as stated by Senater Wnfen In the ' Senate when Senater Caraway opened his attack en the Attorney Itenernl sev eral weeks ase, was the latest develop Blent tednr In rennertiiin with the ev changes that have ensued Expressing 1 egret that Senater Wat Wat eon evldentl hed tulundertoed what he hnd ai(l In their discussion of the matter, the Attorney (ieneral, In his I letter which was rend te the Senate yestenlin uf the request of the Senater, who Is neu In Indiana, wild "he cer tainly did net soy" that he hed ' no connection with the case" nnd that he had "no disposition te den "his con nection with It." He added the' for his services he "never received nnj thing from Mr Mere personally" and that a total of "about . 1000" received from Themas 1! Felder "was about half enough te pay my necessary expenses and disbursements " Senater faraway, addressing the Senate after the letter was rend. nid there could be no question of misunder standing: tliat Senater Wntsen either hnd repented what was told him or hail misrepresented the Atternev (Ieneral, and added, "I cannot think he would ' de that." Asserting another Republican Sena- I ter hnd told him the Attorney tienernl I hnd made the .same denial te him. Sena Sena eor Caraway sold It wan "a question between the Attorney General nnd hi" friends." and if they were "willing te near the Imputation that they mtsrepre- sented him in order te pull him out of a hole, it Is up te them." Text of Daugherty's Letter Th text of Mr. Daugherty's letter te Senater Watsen is a." fellows : f "May 22. 1022. "Honorable Jemes L Watsen, "United States Senate. "Washington, D. C. "My Dear Sennter : "Today for the first, time I have hnd an opportunity te read the Congres sional Recerd of May 12. page 0720, relative te the colloquy In the Senate regarding my connection with, the Merse case. I have rend newspaper comment en this discussion, but It was of a gen eral cbnracter and 1 thought It required no particular attention en mv part. I remember very well n general dis cussion we had some time age regarding the Merse case. I certainly did net in that discussion make the statement te teu that I had no connection with the lerse cases, civil nnd criminal. My connection with these cases was well known throughout the country because of extended publicity some years age. I never denied it and I hnve no dis position te deny it new. Nothing was done by me or anybody else in connec tion with these cases that could net be known te the whe'e world without re jection upon any one. "Merse wns released upon the recem- endatien of Attorney General Wlcker- nam, wiie based his recommendation Ben the reports of eminent nhvslcinnn of the Government, including the Sur geon General of the Army, and the rec ords In the Department show all the facta pertaining te the physical condi tion of Merse when he was released, which was the sole ground for executive clemency. "As for compensation, I never re ceived anything from Mr. Merse per sonally. All I ever received from any body in connection with the Merse cases, both civil and criminal, was about $4000 advanced te me by Mr. llder, and was about half enough te pay my necessary expenses and disbursements connected with ever a year's active Investigation, preparation and service In the cases. "I regret, Senater, if you misundcr misundcr misundcr stoed me. "Sincerely yours, "H. M. DAI'OIIERTY, "Attorney General." MATHILDE EXPECTS FIANCE TO VISIT CHICAGO IN JUNE Mlts McCermlck Leaves for New Yerk Today With Girl Friend Chicago, May 27. (By A. P.) Max Oser, horseman of Zurich, Switzerlnnd, whose engagement te Miss Muthllde Mc Mc eormlck, seventeen-year-old daughter or. Mareia F. .Mccormick, startled American society when it was announced several months n?e. nlnnn tn rnme tn Chicago in June, acerding te reports .- ..D, , . . ... published here todey. At the same time Miss McCermlck nvans e t n Int'A fmlnr fnwt XTa T' 1- ' i.WFawu m uinc iuuuj lui ' s7 n lUlA with Miss .Tulitt .Mangold of Zurich. who sails for Europe net week. It had been expecte-1 that Miss McCor McCer mlck would return te Switzerland with her friend, but Miss Mangold sails rlene, it was sold. This news came en the heels of the appointment of Miss Mccormick's father as her gii!iH,'n. IT 111 .1- .. L... ,, . supposed te de." Mr M m, ,' "I will conserve her Int appointed nt her request, v' wish te say a word mere nrnu nnnuiriTinii nr- ... i UCni OUIMVIUIIUN Ur UHANti DAUGHERTY (4000 EX" High Official at Caire Says Repert ' KT I. without c,,j,.i ' iy Is Without Foundation , h Londen, May 27 (By A P )' f' Reuter's correspondent in ("alie, Egypt, says lie learns from a high offi effi rial, who arrived there lact night from Syria, unit the report of ciuirle It. Crane's ronUetien by u French mili tary court at Damascus for Inciting te riot is unfounded, rarte, Mj 27 i B A p.j Charles R. Crane lias reserved trans portation te The Hague, mid is leaving Paris tenicht with the intention el crossing te England tomorrow night He saw M. Clinchant, director of Asi atic affairs of the foreign office, und discussed the situation In Syria. EMPIRE DAY OUTING British Societies Have Plenty Spert This Afternoon of ! .i. v . i-.f . ,i ,.V.t "'""" te- , from Dublin today the Irish cenferem in.niHU ii.,.,' ,.. 1...1.... ....1..1 . . "-. : " tVtft f i i """" 'cieiies ei . expected te begin discussion of the U. Philadelphia, by e series of athletic agreement renrhed between the pellti- ' events, nt the I'hilndeluh u und I ,,.. 1. ,.?i ( u n u,., ,,!,..., i,...i.S i .... 1 ii AiMth Vim ''" "trcet und :k. psborread. There wns a 100-yard dush, n Minister Lloyd Geerge was understood ! lift sTfU j I fflOU ti i,iin,rnM .!!!. .11 .l 1.1- .1 ' iure.icKk-rti ruie, u quarter-mile handicap ruce, races for boys und clrls. i iigniauu iiuiicing, soccer games, tugs ei. war, a uue iiuiv reiay rnce, and fcewlls. k llVi?& BOW TO PM&ONO JJ1TE Mte domed the deadliest et poisons mUte rtjUM ahwkt from epr li. ib rasiura isui wwr..ei iea i"V -"S '. ',. .. ..vw.r ,. . Married Last Night MR. AND MKS. ,I01IN 8LEMMEU Mrs. Slemmer was Miss Mary Kerser. The wedding took place at her home, 1243 East Columbia avenue, with the Rev. Rowland Garber officiating T 1 Une-hoe' Acciaant nuSnes SSISiam a iL in MircrdTi Inquiry Named One of Special Counsel THOROUGH PROBE PROMISED By the Associated Press Washington, May 27. Meier Stein brink, the New Yerk lawyer who as sisted Charley E. Hughes in the Gov ernment's aircraft investigation In 1018. was said tedny te have accepted nn appointment by Attorney General Dougherty ns one of his Hpeclal assist ants In the prosecution of war fraud cases. In addition te his connection with the Hughes inquiry. Mr. Stein brink was employed as special counsel by the sub-commltMe en aircraft of the special Heuse committee appointed te Investigate war contracts in 1020. A comprehensive outline of his plans for conducting the prosecution of war fraud cases was given by Attorney Gen eral Dougherty in a statement tedny. In which he said that when the force new being organized is completed he "would have under his direction one of the most notable law firms ever created in the United States, composed of the best legal talent obtainable." Plan of Organization Outlined The plan of organization. Mr. Dough erty sold, centemplntes division of the work under five special assistants hav ing in charge all cases in the respective fields of aviation, camps and canton ments ; foreign expenditures, quarter master corps and ordnance, following the same division under which the Gra ham committee of the Heuse conducted Its Investigation. It was sold the sep arate War Contract Division of the Department of Justice under which the fraud cases will be pressed te con clusion prebaby would be ready te begin functioning by Monday. "Each of the five lawyers In direct charge," Mr. Dougherty said, "will also nave an associate of special ability and fitness for this work, nnd in addi tion such ether nsslstnnce ns Is deemed necessary, Including attorneys, lnvestl lnvestl gnters nnd accountants. The entire force works together ns a body, and con ferences will be held from time te time. Complaints te Be Heard "All complaints nnd all ceses where fraud is alleged te have been perpe trated, or In which the Government is entitled te recover, will be given con sideration. The cuses will be cleaned up as speedily as possible, consistent with the Interests of the Government and In justice te the parties concerned. "The Grand Jury Investigations or the Tirnsceiifien of civil suits for recovery will be pressed wIUj nil reasonable Bpeed. Where cases appear hopeless . ,. -- -. T and de net present llkeiinoeu or con-1 victien or recovery opinions will be hied, and such cases terminated promptly." ... , , " BELFAST HAS 17 FIRES OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN Republicans Clash With Ulster Pe lice In Campaign of Terrer . -r e- ii v t c ueuasi, -uuy -i. ,i . x. ' "" - enteen tires were started In the cam- Stan" of . Incendiarism waged through while en duty lit u fire this morning. The restaurants and theutres nre 'suffering severely from the campaign et terrorism. An encounter lasting (-e ,0ek place esterday betwee publican Army men and me special I'lBter Constabulary several hours een Irish Re- members of the peclal l IBter i enstnmnnry near .? iy, en the ueutn-Armagii Deruer cup tnln Murphy nnd four of the special police were wounded. A girl of ten was shot dead and an other girl, a man nnd a woman were wounded during an outbreak liit night The I'lster association hns sent u message te Winsten Spencer Churchill Secretary for the Celonies, stating that the Catholic Protection Committee in its telegram te the s-eerutary early in the week, telling of the number of lb,, number of Protestants murdered. , Mi. a hnl I nu inliorleniu ill ll lint miFnH r. I n.iwun m oe ,i en ,i, ,OJ.. nrn. ten Pmtestunts were Uille.i nmi i ten Protestants were killed nnd ' i ,i,rU ti.r.tnni u'i.1, ,t..i, i several The premises of eighteen Protestant firms were set en fire. , u.ub... . ...... ....... n tit .,. , it, . Londen, May 27.- (By A P I, With the nrrlvnl of Michael Cellins e . ie Saturday nnd Its effect en the treaty setting up the Irish Free State. Prime tu hsve delayetl ms Uepnrture for n - nek.end rest at Cheenners r'mirr (,. ... preside ever tne meeting. Bey, 12, Vanishes Aga'n ' Mrs. Annie Skepp, 308 Cress street, ! repenru iu mc jmiu-e loony mat Her tweWe-year-eld son Raphael Is raUs nk ain. The dot left home May 2, return again aisif e. Mrs. Bkepp y he! departed la ilttH te fkew up. J -j - si nd IhsK tKfri'i v'TSssssssssssssBil-V I ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssft .vHH' W. Hk "rs DAUGHERTY OPUSH WAR FRAUDS SUITS erebt1- I was,""1- l,,u V : Zi,n Lu,, thnt 7.7. . i through two long trials. In both cases' and I de net " se' 'rl:I lnL nnl n t he Fa s Juri d101 the ned ,nan te h"vc about It " -treyed the Medrt Pchoel. n the Falls b rf unB0,jnc, mlnrt et the u he .... .a a.. . i n . r n,t.t , ,v urn iirmiiiM . .. . r iitmn. . cwurMUi'tc tnn nuui mv 'n , , ,. i . j . tv i , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY, -27,1922 n ' 1 EXCESS IN DEPOSITS BY STATEALLEGED Audit Shows Method of Han dling Checks te Produce Desired Balances $4,000,000 ABOVE LIMIT Favored bnnks. depositories of Rtnte funds, received deposits from the State when Hnrmen M. Kcphart was State Trensurcr which in some Instances totaled mere thnn $10,000,000, nltheugh the legal limit for deposits In these banks Is $0,000,000. It is charged in the fifth section of the report of Main & Ce., who audited the treasury books. Net only did the eight active de positories of State funds held from $1S5.M4.04 te $4,210,082.43 In excess of their legal limit, but it 1b nlse chnrged by the auditors thnt some of the non-nctive depositories held nmeunts greatly in excess of their legnl limit. This section of the report charging I further Illegal manipulation of State funds In IPSO nnd 11)21 was made pub lic Inst night by Auditor General Lewis, nnd has been sent te Attorney General Alter. It Is evident according te the charges In this section of the report that Treasurer Kephart mnde n spcclnl ef fort te conceal the mysterious trans action with the bank of Jehn A. Hell, the Cnmegie Trust Company in Pitts burgh, in which a number of blnnk checks were given te the State Treas urer by Mr, Hell, ns president of the bank, te use ns he Jaw fit. Hew the Juggling Was Dene March 31, 1021. the Carnegie Trust Company had S175.000 mere than it 1 was charged with en the Treasury rcc 1 erds, the report asserts. That was . because en that day the State Treos Trees I urer issued a draft for S175.000 te be I deposited in the Colonial Trust Cem- pany from the funds actually en deposit m the Carnegie Trust Company Tlieti I en the following day, after riling his sworn statement, the auditors allege, I the treasurer Issued another drnft, I transferring the $17f.000 back from I the Colonial Tnist Company te the I Carnegie Trust Company, which hed tne money nil the time. The same jugglery was repeated in a similar rrmnner according te the auditors, at the end of February, 1021, Involving an nmeunt of $75,000, in the ever-night switches of Stntc funds. The law is specific in stating thnt the non-active uepositeries shall be limited te $300,000 or net mere than 25 ner cent of the bank's cnpltal and surplus. But despite the law some of these banks received as high ns 75 per cent of their cnpltal and surplus in State deposits, the auditors claim. That part of the report dealing with excess deposit In active bnnks covers the period from March 31, 1020, te March 31. 1021. The balance In active depositories, nccerdlng te the report as shown by the treasury records ami SSSySitS. ffSSS': "' " of March SI. 1920 , Auiuit 81 1B20.... November 80. 1920.. January 81. 1B21.... February 28. 1921... March 31. 1921 IS. 208.842.21 8.SP7.esS.t 10.219.0A2 43 0.18,934.04 7. flHS. 102.24 8.160.22S.40 Checks Covered Excess These balances differ from these - '" tnge is Mis Pelly Blnine Dnm Dnm shewn en the bank's sworn statements I resch, daughter of the well-known con because of the outstanding checks and dtirter of the Symphony Sncietv. the deposits in transit, but In all these I "'alter Dnmresch. nnd Mrs. Dnmroseh,. Instances the nggregnte deposits are said te exceed the J6.000.000 legal limit, Favored Banks Listed Among the non-active depositories listed by Main & Ce.. in the report submitted esterday as holding funds in excess of the statutory limits are the follewing: Carnegie Trust Company, Carnegie, Farmers' Trust Company, Carlisle; Fi dellty Trust Company, Philadelphia; rirsc .suiiiiiuii jjuur, iiurrisDurg; Franklin National Bank, Philadelphia; Girard Trust Company, Philadelphia; the Pennsylvania Company for Tnmii-. ances en Lives and Granting Annuities, Philadelphia; E. P. Wilbur Trust Cem. panv, Philadelphia, nnd Valley Nntlennl Bank, Chambersburg. The eight active depositories nre given as : Colonial Trust company, of Pitts burgh ; C oramenwealth Trust Company, of Harrlsburg; Cern Exchange National Bank, of Philadelphia; Diamond Nu- tlenal Bank, of Pittsburgh ; Mechanics Trust Company, of Harrlsburg; Mellen National Bank, of Pittsburgh; Phila delphia National Bank, of Philadel phia; Quaker City National Bank, of Philadelphia. SETTLE EN0 FIGHT 1 t Plnchet Had Part In Seven-Year Litigation New Yerk. Mny 27.- After - i seven i yeers litigation the contest ever the will of the late Ames F. Ene, dispos ing of a $13,000,000 estate, has been settled out of court, it wns announced last night by Clnrence U. Shearn, at torney for the Ene estate. The an nouncement followed a conference of several hours with William Nelsen icremwcu, one 01 ine uiierncys :or the renteitants Terms of the hettlement . , known. The I. no will contest dragged its wuy stencps the verdicts of the jurors were i set nslde by the trial court. The ut- terneys nave ier inc pasi several weens been preparing for a third trial. ' Olfferd Plnchet is one of the con- testnnts. The will left close te $5,000,. 00(1 te . hnrltnble and educatlenul in stitutions. TO DEFY MINE OPERATORS ., w , , . . , ,.. . ' New Yerk Lawyer Tests Right te bpeaK in uameria county i New Yerk. Mny 27. (By A. P.) Arthur Garfield Heys, a New Yerk lawyer, has entered the non-union soft coal fields In Pennsylvania te learn whether a man cnu make n speech there without being arrested by the mine op emters' coal nnd iron police, it wus nn neunced today by the American Civil nunced today by the A Liberties ( nien. . ,, ,, 1118 experiment, uie union sniu, win be made "tn test the legality of repres sive measures adopted by the coal op- dpafU'M In firn pnul inlnlnir rnnnMpu " He will attempt te held meetings among the miners nt Vintondale, Celvtr and Hellwoed, in Cambria County, Pa., .i.w.r it u nlleued ill., miners linv.. i Lrnn nniibli. te assemble en iirenerti owned by the United Mine- Workers f America. tlv ....if ... tw....M. ..H.kvu iia ii , i ' npfiffni rnp fiurmiienr. in nnrn in. anneT rrnnisni se nil Tri'wi nurwi I I vniimi.n vis inunn ii i i w r- i r hi u - iu ui.iviim Delegates Reach Agreement as Cen ference Is Resumed Washington, .May 27. (By A. P.) Formal announcement that "definite formulas" had been settled upon ln the Chilean-Peruvian conference here weh mad'i in a joint statement today after thetwe delegations had resumed their sessions for the first time in a week. PINCH0T WON BY 13,737 Returns Prem All District! In State Are In Glfferd Plnchet, former State Fores Feres ter, defeated Attorney General Alter for the Republican nomination for Gov Gov ereor of Pennsylvania at the recent primary election by a majority of 13, 737, according te the complete reurns from every election district in the State, the lnsb of the eight missing districts having reported early tedny. The tetnl vete was Plnchet 614,470 and Alter G00.730. The figures include official returns from sixty of the sixty-seven counties and the complete but unefficlnl vote in the ethers. In the Democratic contest for Lieu tenant Governer Rebert E, Pnttlsen, Jr., son of a former Governer of the State, leads Chnrles D. McAvoy by 18, -047 in the fifty-five counties from which returns have been received. The vote in these counties was Pattlsen 05,408 nnd McAvoy 47,301. IN 'PIRATE CAVE' Three Arrested in Hele at Ninth and Girard Accused of Vandalism NEARLY WRECKED SCHOOL Three boys, necused of robbery nnd vandalism in several public schools, were today routed out of 11 "enve" they hnd mnde at the Mde of n ware house en Ninth street below Girard nvenue. "This Is our den," explained one of the boys, when detectives found them. "We hnve been sleeping here for a week. It's great fun." The boys nre Jehn Lerkhnrt, twelve, Frent street nenr Glrnrd nvenue ; Jehn Marquette, twelve, Pnletherp street nenr Jeffersen, nnd Chnrles Sadler, eleven, Oxford street near Second. Police say the boys broke into five schools in the northeast. They nre snld te hnve dumped ink ever floors, wrecked n piano In one school, tern up attendance papers nnd mutilated books. Their total "loot" for the week, nc nc eordlng te the police, wns $2.50 tnken in stnnll sums from several of the' schools. They also took n silver loving cun, nn athletic trophy nt the Clay Scheel. Eighth and Thompson streets. Leekhart a)rd Mnrquette have been arrested before, the police say. They lnug'ueil ever their enpture nnd' tried te cheer up Sndler, who showed signs of remorse. The elder boys told Sndler he would hnve n geed time nt the Heuse of De tention. They thought It a geed joke te tell him he would hnve n chicken dinner there tedny nnd thnt nil three could hnve n pillow fight tonight. ' POLLY DAMR0SCH CHOOSES I STAGE AS HER PROFESSION Is Granddaughter of James G. Blaine Father Heads Symphony New Yerfc, May 27. The latest of the yeune women who will rn from n place in the seeinl life of thn rlfv tn 1 ,ll,s immresch, who mnde her debut In society two years age, has been unking her preliminary studies for the stage for some time past. She expected te begin this summer in n stock com cem tmny out of town, but hns changed her plans In thnt particular nnd will net imike her debut until the opening of the sensen. Miss Dnmresch lives with her family in East Sixty-first street. They are new nbrend. Mi's Dnmresch, who Is petite nnd pretty. i the first of her nrtistic family te devote herself te nnv ether nrt thnn 1 music. Her uncle li Hr. 'Priinlr Hnm loseh, head of the New Yerk Institute of Music, nnd her aunt. Mrs. Davii! Mannes, is well known as a pianist. She is, of course, a grnnddnughtei of the late James O. Blaine, and i thun t.ne of the little group which Is doing se much te brenk down the preju- ' dice ngnint the theater ns a career for 1 young women In society. VETERAN CORPS TO MARCH First Infantry and Walter M. Gearty Pest Jein, In Observance The Veteran Cerps, First Regiment Infantry. P. N. G., accompanied bv Walter M. Genrty Pest, 315. Ameri can Legien, composed of men of the VILf T?ncltrin?if Tnfflnfrv 11, ...n. I .iMA nn k iivu Tnn,'.n ri . I eighth Division, will attend" memorial scrv ce tomorrow nt the Church of tln ,,.,.. fn.iu ,-.uii tn...i w . ' I win-nffiein fn- i The column will leave the nrmnr. Brend nnd Cnllewhill streets, at 3:30 P. M.. nt the Union League at 3.-1," P. M. ; the stntuc of the First Regiment soldier of 1801 te 1805 will be dec,,, rnted; the troops te salute, nnd the band will play Auld Lang Sjne. Col Cel Col enel J. Campbell Gilmere will U U command. F. RL AIR JONES EL EP.TFn HEAD OF OSTEOPATHS Lymphatic System Is Called S O Station by Dr. Millard The lymphatic sstem was llkenid , te an emergency station whlfh sends i aid whenever there is a rail of dis tress from the human bed by Dr. Franklin T. Millnrd. of Turonte, In an addre-s today before the I'ennsylvanid (Osteopathic Association. The conven cenven i tlen Is being held at the HelWue HelWue 'Stratferd. Docter Millard is heading a move- t ln rfKeBrch fe leern what part the lyinpnnric system puts in the tunc- 'tli.nlnr. uf t h u I.Uinf.n l.ml t tin... 1.1, w nn- MM. ,.,... ....-.,. The following officers were elected . E. Clair Jenes, president, Dr. Until today president Lancaster: vice i Deeter, Media; secretnty, Dr M. H Krehn; treasurer, Dr. L (Jiij Bitughcr PROBE VOTE COUNTING Democratic Lawyers Name Commit, tee te Investigate Methods Here Democratic lawyers met yestcrdny at the Democratic city emmtttee rooms i and ergunlzed u committee te Investl- j gate methods of election eilieers In I counting etes, making returns und ethe- procedure. ,.1feh-rL'I'.Ste?!i,,'t.t,.f?r"wl.lj ' sslstant I'nited States District Attorney here, i wus appemicu cuuiini in, nmi .iume - M M. De inn. secretary. A statement was NAB BOY 'BANDITS' i ... .,. .j.. !.... r..tl i.. .. imruneni ei jiibiivu rein imcsiigaiers V . .. .. ., ... i. ., here te uncover election frauds and thnt prosecutions were about te huvn been begun when the country was involved In the war, which halted the activities. iTbe Democratic Ward Committees will meet for reorganization next Mon Men dar nlcht and the Democratic CJtr QHMsUtcs will rterfanlxe en Jiuis 5. inane "i "" "ii-eiKs uiiu iiMiuiving tne for tlie Tree JJaj exercises at tne Uel Uol Uel electien 111 November, 1010. the De. , '.. f..r Wnmen. Thev wern flllml .nik DEVON SHOWWAITS TO GREET COOLIDGE Vice President and Wife Will Be Guest of Peppers Over Week-End MORNING EVENTS THRILL Interest at the Deven Herse Shew switched this afternoon te Vice Presi dent nnd Mrs. Coelldgc. who are te nttend ns guests of Senater nnd Mrs. Pepper. They will visit the Peppers nt their estate in Deven ever the week end. Sennter Pepper will nrrlve from Wnshlngten this evening, having been detained en Important matters. Most Interesting of this morning's events wnn n species of mounted od ed stnele rnce for tne children under fifteen yenrs of nge, who were required te cir cle the ring en their ponies, tnklng two Jumps and leaving a note In a box lo cated within n small Inclesure. the gate .of which had te be opened nnd locked ngnin from the saddle. The time thnt euch child took for the circuit wns noted nnd se Intense wns competition, thnt headlong riding was the order of the day. Master Nelsen Brown, en Cnrellnn, wen by one second from Miss Peggy Stout. Het Deg Sales Beem Fer the first time since the opening of the show, weather seemed certain this morning te bring disappointment te the large Saturday crowd. An at mosphere of gloom pervaded. The cold nnd dampness brought slack trade nt the Ice crenm booths, while the mnrket for het dogs In u roll and a steaming cup of coffee opened with a decidedly bullish movement. Ynpplng and barking, vicious nnd playful In turn, and perhnps denoting nn early morning hunger, sounded across the? field today, ns hundreds of dogs In the show nt the north end of the pole grounds went into action. Today's Summary Cla 80. brd!nr ponies Wen by Hamil ton Knnhlen Stepper, Dllwyne Farm! sec ond, Droekslde Gamin, UToeknldo Farm; third, Hroeksldo All Smllrs. Broekddt Farm. Claifl 72. novice hareens horse pairs Wen bv iSeaten I'elly and Bountiful, Judve William It. Moere: eecend. Animation and Ovation, Mm. L,. Ixnr Combe; third. Auburn Faehlen nnd Attractive. Mr. Jeteph S. Slveeter. Claee 8.1, breeding penl" n by lrvlnT lrvlnT ten Aristocrat Casgllle Firm- eecend, Ca Bills Chltra. Cansllln farm: third, .Cheatnut nioeeem. Whently Kills Farm. Clam 7B, harnen herfCK Wen by Reputa tion, Wm. II. Moern; eecend, Seaton Middle march. Wm. H. Thompson; third. Ruxton. Wm. H. Moere. Class 87, pony mares Wen by Mighty Mite, Cassllls Farm; second. Mysterious. Dllwjne r.rm. third, Myra, Jane Sala Re cent. DISTINCTIVE STYLES RULE AT HORSE SHOW Mnny distinctive styles were shown at the Deven show grounds tedny In sports topcents and enpes. Among the enrly arrivals was Miss Kitty Smith, wearing n sports model of tnn velour and a cloth hat te match. Mrs. Merris L. Clothier was very nttrnctlve In tnupe color velour cape and large purple straw hat trimmed in purple peijples. She was assisting nt the "sweets stnnd." Mrs. Richard D. Duane looked smart in a ten coat of French blue velour trimmed en the cellars with gray squirrel and were n fetching small white felt hat. Mrs. Edwin H. Fltler were a swentcr nntl skirt of tnn nnd green wool nnd n sports cape of green and blue plaid. She were n large white hat'. Mrs. Henry Pepper Vnux selected a long cape of white wool, bread black strip nnd a hunter's green color. She were a large white hnt. Mrs. Gilbert Mather wns smart In cape coat of tan velour and were n lnrge blnck straw hat with a brend bnnd of tnn crepe de chine. BRONZE TABLET WILL BE UNVEILED IN CHURCH Bethany Congregation te Hener Fermer Assistant Paster A beautiful memorial ceremony will form part of the Memerlnl day service tomorrow morning in Bethany Presby terian Church, Twenty-second nnd Bainhrldge streets, when a bronze tablet In commemoration of the Rev. Geerge Van Deurs. former nsslstnnt pastor of the church, will be unveiled. The hnndserne tribute, designed nnd executed by Jehn M. Deyle, of this city. has been presented te the Brotherhood of Andrew nnd Philip by Jehn Wnna- maker. The Rev. Mr. Ven Deurs was born iu Denmark in 1825, nnd died tn Sep tember, 1000. after having served forty six years in the minestry. He came te Bethany church in leUB, after having ! & '"r'l'U11' '""i.0' ' ii, -""'"-"""' -t"u' inwniwu Church and the Harper Memerial 'Church, of this city, and the Oakwood Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Trey, N. Y. Ter a number of years he was chap lain of the Presbyterian Hospital, of tin city, where he was known as the clinplnlu of the sick and dying, and his work among the jwer and needy wen for him an undying memory. During his long service In the min istry, the Rev. Vun Deurs married (135 couples, hnptixud 200-1 children nnd 408 .adults, efliciated at 20.r,2 funerals and imRde78,i84-nst-1-v-ls- PHILA. STUDENT IS EDITOR ; Jesse Laventhol en Staff of Bucknell University Newspaper IxivUliurr. Pa.. Mnv 27 fi Mur- I r il Lenex, of Coraepolls, Pa., will be the editor-in-chief of the Bucknell Ban, Bucknell 1'nlvei-sltv'n weekly newspaper, for the 1022-11)23 session, i ns u result of appointments just made. 1 .Icse Laventhol. of Philadelphia, will be news editor; and Alfred O. Stough ion, of Jeannette, Pa., will be man aging editor. Associate editorships nave been as- signed te the following ; Sports, Frank H. Davis, West Chester, Pa.; Alumni, Iun M. Villlnger. Willlainspert, Pa.; Exchange, Isabel Webster. Conshe j liecken, Pa. ; Women's College, Mary Lupe, Johnsten, Pa,, and Kellum, i Charles Lludlg, Lewlsburg, Pa. The business manager will be Lawrence M. Kimball, of VInelnnd, N. J. HUNDREDS HURT IN CRASH Bleachers Collapse at Western Re- serve University, Cleveland Cleveland, May 27. Hundreds were scratched and bruised and several were ai.rli.iiuH in in red luMt lilcht when tS . Klm..liuru rnlliiriKerl nt Afafher n,.,l. ' runKe, Western Reserve University. 1 t he stands, extending un n dozen m.v.. fmm the cmnnd. had den am.t..i '"""..- . ." ""7. .v'lr" '... w- ..w....... -" ... nM 1OII0 or mere persons as the exerpinns were ubeut te begin. There was a great crash, mingled with cries of pain and alarm. Th en. tire section went down at once, pitch- aiissr ucwuasa -aasana) esssaaji duuuuiia. aiiKaem & ssrssairiii . izai sat Baaan mv vnsi asBiiiBiai ssi sfs in staHMaa . .. . . i Gelden Wedding MR. AND MRS. J. H. MYERS Who will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Monday. Mr. Myers is chief engineer with the Beard of Education - MARRIED HALF CENTURY - Mr. and Mrs. JehnH. Myers Will Celebrate Event Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jehn H. Myers, 2317 Sputh Eleventh street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Mon day by having a reunion. of their nine children, thirteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Three of their sons saw service during the World War. Mr. Myers was born in Washington, April 14, 1862. Fer the last twenty seven years he has been connected with the Philadelphia Public Scheel system, and is chief engineer of the Keystone Building, Nineteenth street above Chestnut. GIRL DRY AGENTS TO TRAP UNWARY IN HOOCH "GAME" "Flapper" Types Expected te Suc ceed Where Mere Men Fall Bootleggers, home-brewers, shady drug-store proprietors and ethers concerned with various angles of the prohibition question, have heard that several woman dry agents are work ing throughout the State. Rey Haynes, United States Prohibition Commis sioner, has verified the report. The names of the women agents are being withheld. They are working under the direction of Miss Georgia Hepley, the first woman dry agent appointed. In many cases, the authorities think, women dry agents will be able te get evidence where the male species find themselves lacking. Several are said te be of the "flabper" type. "There are numerous instances of what a woman can de," Miss Hepley said, "but none is mere striking than that of a mere child down ln Missis sippi. Her name is Cera Frazier, seventeen, and quite geed looking, "She is known as the 'girl avenger.' Her record is most remarkable. Her father is serving a penitentiary term en evidence gathered by her, two near relatives are awaiting trial and just recently her father's brother has fallen a victim te her zeal." FATHER AVENGES DAUGHTER Texas Man Kills Yeung Weman's Assailant Meb Burns Bedy Wace, Tex., May 27. (By A. P.) Disorder incident te the killing and burning of Jesse Themas, twenty -three-year-old Negro, virtually had ceased early today, but the McLennan County Jail is still strongly guarded te protect five Negroes under sentence for murder. A mob surrounded the struc ture all night. Ham Harris, father of Mrs. Margaret Hnys, fired seven bullets into Thomss Inte yesterday when the young Negro was taken before Mrs. Hays and Iden tified as the man who had killed Karly Bolten, her escort, and criminally at tacked her. County officials said they did net think any charge would be filed against Mr. Harris, who wns congratu lated by friends and neighbors. Themas' body wns seized by a mob, dragged through the strcft, burned ln the public square as hundreds of per sons looked en and then was hauled through the Negro district, while men vied with one another in trying te ob tain parts of it as souvenirs. ' MUHLENBERG HONORS FOUR Allentown Students te Shine at Col lege Commencement June 15 Allentown, Pa., May 27. (By A. P.) Four Allentown students are awarded commencement boners In the class of sixty-one, the largest ever graduated from Muhlenberg College. The announcement mode today stuteil that Russell W. Stlne would be the class valcdictorlen. Ravmend C. Miller will deliver the Latin salutaterlnn ad dress and Hareld P. Knauss the scien tific address. Reuben E. Kramer will be the boy orator in the class day pro gram. FLIER HITS WIRES; KILLED Private McLaughlin, of Roselle, N. J Leses Life In Flerida Arcadia, Fla., Mny 27. (By A. P.) M. G. McLaughlin, of Roselle, N. J a urlvate In the nlr service, wns fatally injured yesterday when an airplane in which he was flying at a low altitude struck telephone wires near CarlBtrem Field, McLaughlin was pinned beneath the machine and it was necessary te cut away the debris with an ax te extricate htm. He died in a hospital here with out' regaining consciousness. TODAY'8 MARRIAGE LICENSES rrank Krause, 14JS Passrunlc ave , and EllxaUth K. Plekatt. 1018 Hhunk st! Mlk atasukewlcx. Camden. N. J,, and Amea Bakevlti. Camden. N, J. James W. ailterd, Htrwvn, )a., and Lela U. Denny. IBIS Hlhlarfd st. Otte E. Kasaman. list N. Sartaln st , and .Florence P. fltern. ST Vf. Rockland st. Clareneii K. Usch. H80 N. 4th st., and Kra M. Duty, B82S Jeffersen st. Jams. Brown. ISOS Myrtle at . and Sadie Walker, 1805 Myrtle st. Herman Goldstein, 1003 Seuth st,. and ttether Ueldsts'n. Oil W. Oxford .t Geerge N rtsmlnc, 814 H, llres.il st., and Mabel a. Hampshire. 1815 lMnn ik 0t. Clair, l!0ih and Dauphin sts,, and air kelly. 2340 N. lleuvler at. i a, Grieve, 20jp N. 6th St., and Jessla ,UVi rrana m Mary h Jehn O. Grieve, 2010 II. Drewn. 2010 N. Bin at Edward A, Blna-er. 070 N. B2d st,, nah Wtshnew, Sole Fentaln at, and Han Oeerfe Dunn. 1005 W. Ililsh ave,, Mara-artt M. MeLeam, 1844 Dudley st. and Iiuls Davldew, 2429 B. l"rem at., and Anna Asslred, 3M0 8. Hancock at, Ernest A. Clement, Vlneland, N. J and Marl rvi . 4Kjiiip, .wii,s.n. Mass isa ssHHlPlFHHHsfl SBBBBBBBBBslVf::'-r''ISHsKlf: BBBBBBBBBBS SSBAdMBBBBBBBBBBBBBK.LlK SBBBBBBBSV l MsBBBBBBBBBBBBBsPSsBi C-sGsssssssBX4 ssssssklJ SIBBBBBBBBVtSsmfjBVsP1" ' tBBBBBBBBBBsl SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsilfrJSBBBBBBBBBBBBT LLBHllissilssssssssssssT cnarma wisi.wri , own si., ana iaa .. r '.:-- -" yv "iciueBra nr CAMDEN BOY WINS MARBLES GROWN Rofceo Tortelle, 406 Cherry St., Defeats Earl Hell in Final Contest ONE OF BOY WEEK EVENTS Kocce Tortelle, thirteen, 400 Cherry street, Camden, this morning estab llshed himself as king of the Camden marble shooters, In nn elimination match in Ferest Hill Pnrk In connec tion with the Camden Bey Week cele bration. Tortelle progressed through n long competition without losing a match, nnd finally, when the championship nting by n tureaa, carried away me honors by making a spectacular shot from far outside the ring, spotting the two marbles thnt he needed te defeat Earl Hell, also thirteen, 1000 Seuth Fourth street, the runncr,-up. Scores of boys started the cempeti tien representing all the grammar schools in Camden. The number was seen brought down te six, then te three. In the last three te stay in the race was also Angele Malandre, 1401 Princess street. The mnrble contest was one of the crowning features of Camden boy week nnd a lnrge crowd turned out te witness the contests. The shooters were handicapped some what by a strong wind which kept crac ing the ring which was marked out in tne dirt, uespite tnat, newever, some remarkable shots were made by the champion and by these who opposed him. A parade this afternoon, in which thousands of bevs will nnrttcleate. is one of the big features of the day. The starting point will be at Jehnsen Park, Second and Cooper streets. The route will be from Second and Cooper streets, nut Cooper te Seventh, te Market, te Broadway, te Kalghn avenue, te Ferest Hill Park. Maier Geerge L. Selby. here of the World War and winner of the Crelz de Guerre, will be the marshal. Prises will be awarded for the boy with the brightest red hair, boy with most freckles, fattest boy, tallest boy, boy with most brothers in line, best character Impersonation, best decorated vehicle, the school making best appear ance and te the mother with the most boys in line. , Mayer Van Hart and judges will re view thepsrade from the perch of the Ninth Ward Republican Association, Broadway and Reyden street. JOHN KENDIG DIES Secretary-Treasurer of Hardwlck & Magee Ce. Victim of Heart Disease Jehn Kendlg, secretary and treas urer of Hardwlck & Magee Company, died early this morning at his home, Marlyn Apartments, Fortieth and Wal nut streets. He was stricken with a heart attack at about 1 o'clock nnd died nt 1 :30. Mr. Kendlg, besides being widely known in business circles, wns one of the pioneers in the' Flerida orange grove bublness, becoming largely in terested ln that business ln 1885. His groves are near Cltrn, Marien County, Fit. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon ln the Central North Bread Presbyterian Church, where at the time of his death he was senior elder and taught one of the young men's Bible classes. Fer many years he was superintendent of the Sunday school of that church. He was horn ln Middletown, Pn., sixty-nine years age, and came te this city while a young man. Fer many years he was a member of the firm of Ferd and Kendlg, plumbers, but severed that connection ln 1005 te become secretary-treasurer of Hardwlck and Magee, who hnve their retail carpet business nt Twelfth and Mnrket streets. Burial will be nt Middletown. NO VERDICT IN CEMiNT SUIT Jury in Anti-Trust Case Dismissed. Hettrlck Found Guilty New Yerk, May 27. The jury which heard the evidence against cement manufacturing firms and several of their officials, charged with violations of the Sherjnan Antl-trust Law, failed te agree after thirty -five hours' deliber ation and last night was dismissed by Federal Judge Knox. The Atlas Portland Cement Com pany and eighteen ether corporations, together with forty -four officials, were the defendants In the suit, the trial of which lasted eight weeks. ..Jeh.l),T.- IIc,ttUck lawyer, author of the "Cede of Practice'' system for building trades, and three of his asso ciates last night were found guilty of conspiracy in restraint of trade by u jury ln Supreme Court. They will be sentenced today. SEES LUMBER INFLATION Corrected Prices 8hew Hew Rates Seared, Saya Blodgett Washington, May 27. (By A. P.) Corrected wholesale price statistics en lumber nnd building inaterluls for the month of April as recently announced by the Bureau of Laber Statistics of the Department of Laber show thnt "probably no ether commodities with the exception of farm products have sustained such a deflation In price," Jehn W. Blodgett, president of the Na tional Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion, declared today. Revision of data upon which the April prices were originally given by the bureau show that these were SO per cent tee high, Mr. Blodgett said, SAND HOGS DOWNAn"hOUR Tussle With Mud at Bettem of Caisson In River Four of the sturdiest sand hogs em ployed en the Delaware bridge contract were 16wered again today Inte the cais son at the bottom of the Delaware River. Fed with compressed nlr, te counteract the pressure of the water, they prowled for nearly nn hour around the sand and gravel at the river bottom. The actual work of clearing the bed was postponed until Monday, An official tour had been arranged for Monday, but it may be necessary te postpone it until Wednesday. THREE DIE EATING FUNGUS Twe Others of Family In Danger; Bey Only One Unaffected Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., May 27 Three members of the family of Jeseph Lawler. a farmer at Gorden Lake Ont nine miles north of Desberats, ur'e dead as n result of eating a quantity of what were believed te be mushrooms, but which were a poisonous fungus. rr.v ." ' r jb!llw p LAWYER IS FlMFn teTT Recently Served Vear in r ll With PlumMna Tr.de. 8 m Nw Yerk, May 27.-(Bv A ? M uenn Hettrlck, the lawyer who ,i cently n ycnr behlnd n-t coercion m connection with the -wEll of practice" in the nlmhi...C?d,t today was fined 8500. with VC. .iV,aw. tire of six men'thsV i?.13.! W or conspiring te maintain , "g"M of the Dennelly snfl.tr,,.. i " T,01Uea s Supreme Court Justice Alverson i posed similar sentences uper h2m!LV three co-defendant,, convend V lest night. They are Charles G wil ,S'rend 0f4Bnk, Sndth ft lhV Btcantfltting contractors -j ?." McCnte and Jehn Imhoff, deleM?.."1.!! the SteamflttcrB Union. c"wu of Deaths of a Day HUGH A. BONNER Fermer Democratic Politician Ola. at H.xelhurst Avenue Mr.-. ..J?n, Ai Bennep. 'or many yri ,. I ctive Democrat of West PlTuSSfi,S 1 ana rermeny a wholesale liquor dtZ'y i died last night of heart dlse.Ya ..ft 11 neme, eeiz Hazelhurst avenue. .",1 Mr. Benner, who was sixty-flvemsf.' old, was the father of nl. T",. Benner, nrinclnal nf tha r-.v.fi. . Scheel." "Anether Se isJ.me, A? g? ner.' manager of the Ambler Birtfti vi...2' V " surTl7ed by three ether Funeral services will be held Tui. &0teMrdehe Cbh ' & Charles F. Llnrfaav Funeral serrjees far Charles V Lindsay, seventy years old. who died ' at his home ln Cliften Heights. tC "t. day, will be held Monday. Burial ?H 1 be in St. Charles Cemetery, OakXrfJ i?J.r,etei ,S.th0 Madisen Hetel , J Cliften Heights, and wss well kna, throughout the borough. In bis earlier but later acquired an interest In the hotel. He was a member of the Fer. esters of America, Court Delaware Red Men's Ledge of Cliften Height, and the Jacksen Democratic Club of Cliften Heights. He also served serenl terms in the borough Council. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, all of whom are mir ried. Herace L. Manclll Funeral services for Herace L. Man em, fifty-one years old. who died it his home, 248 Seuth Forty-fifth stmt yesterday, will be held Monday at i P. M. at the residence. Mr. Manclll died following nn operation. He wu a thirty-second degree Masen and a mem ber of William L. Elklns Ledge. Ne 040. F. and A. 51. The Rev. A. R Baldwin, of the Chestnut Street Bap- ltd f I,.m1. ...Ill rtnn.liin, .1... .., i.ni. iiuaiu m.i. nn, wuv.1 II1B Wrrirfg, Burial will be In Westminster Ceme tery. A son and daughter survive. Jehn C. Stevenson Jehn C. Stevenson, forty-dent yean old, died yesterday nt his home, 2237 Seuth Twenty-first street, following a prolonged illness. He was a member of Rebert A. Lamberton Ledfe, Ne. 487, F. and A. M., of the United Prot estant Fellowship nnd of fit. Jehn's Assembly, Ne. , A. O. M, P. A widow, two daughters and a son nr vlvp. Funeral services will be held at his home Monday nt 2 o'clock. Burial will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. . Neucemb Butler Thompson Neucemb Butler Thompson, s mem ber of the Philadelphia bar, died its- terduy morning of heart disease at his home. 2117 Spruce street. He had been ill several months. Mr. Thomp son was born in Philadelphia and lived here most of his life. He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in ' 1807 and studied law in tne office et Theodere Curler. He practiced law here until his retirement. He was active ln church work throughout his life and aided In the founding of one church. He Is survived bv a widow, who wus Kate Aehteni daughter of Samuel Keen Abhten, and three daughters. Mrs. Jnme Aim Montgomery, of Philadelphia, and Mrs, Walter Pjle nnd Mrs. Garrick Mallery, of Wilmington. , Gllsen Wlllets Les Angeles, Calif.. Mny 27. Gllsen Wlllets, fifty-three jears, author, trav eler, and for several jears production manager for the Puthe Film Company, is dcud here. He was heru at Ilcnipiteail. N. Y., ln 1600. He was editor of several rasgaaines and during the Spanish American War was n correspondent for national weeklies. He wns nle author of several novels. He was credited with bnvlng originated the motion picture serial. 11RAT1IH . OAHAUAN. May L'O JOHN A , en of Mary and the lute litr!ck l! ihaan Hfla ttVM and friends Invited te lunral Tular. 8.B0 A. St.. from the reldence et W mother. 4B0O Market t. Heler.m requiaaj mass nt Chunh of 8t. 1'iancls de Ml". A. St. Intcrmrnt Hely Cress CVmetiry. WAI.TKR. Slav a7, Rt S.'Jrt i:iberenJ. Fex Chnsfl. HANNAH WAt-TEH. Klt and friends Invited te funeral senlcei Mon day. 2 P. &f., at parlors of Ueertcs Lnanaiir Paul & Sen. 1321 N. 13lh st Interment l.ENT. Suddenly en May 2(1 SIAUTH J. (nee Weaver), widow of Themas Lant. Due notice of funeral will by.fj'1; ASHCROFT. On Stay 2S, 1022, IIJ.CH A., widow of Henry St. Aihcreft. ItelatlvM and friends Invited te servlm en MenWi 2;4B P. St.. at the Ollvel H. Hair BW. 1S20 L'hestnut ut. Interment private. Me' Ins- Sundav, 7 te 0 P. SI. HENDER. May 20. JOSRPH H. DEN DEIl, Hired 70. Kalvtltes nnd frl'ndr, a!i Jehn Reach Temple, Ne, til. O, of V A. Invited te funeral eervlcei Monday, 1 P. SI, at Ms late residence, 2337 Turner it. In terment private. Krlends may call Sunw venlns". Chester paper plene copy. I-KUIir. Stay 28, JOSEPH K.. son of Uta Jeseph and Louisa I.cuby (nee Katirii awd 20. Halatlvrs Hnd friends, ulse Ueiw I edae. Ne. 019, i & A. St. and empleye of PllUnr A Stadeley, Inc. nre Invlled tn at tend funeral services, Slenday, 2 P. M.. Ills lata residence. 20011 a Fletcher st. Inter ment private, Masnella Cemetery, Viewin Sunday eenln. ,. HAROnAVU. Stay 28. 1022. ESI LT LOUISE, wife of Jehn Hanrrave. IWatUJ' and friends are Invited te attend funcry services, Monday, 2 P. M. at the ri ri denee of her Ken-ln-luw, Jehn He'. , '' Kuelld ave., Ambler. Interment lrltj. LEACH, Slay 27. 1022. at hlsresldeii"; 2U Spruce St.. after a Inn Illness. JU fcEPH ORANVILLE LEACH. In his i Mt year. Due notice of funeral will be given. KKAST. 8-iddenly. Muy 2S. KUHIN A'" MERT. husband of Hessle Jeb Keest, aitil M. FUnernl services at his late reldnce, i' McCallum st.. Wednesday. 11 A. M. 'nt,r "TMIBRUT 20. 1022, ADOMW. : of Anna and Frederick Keller (nee Junkf man), ssed 8. Funeral Monday, 1 P. from reeldencs, 274U si. uranejr . . ment Hillside. Ilemnlns msy ba ew ORAEFF. At his late residence t"-' ? lth st.. May 20, JOSEPH F. OWEffi his 8d year. Relatives and frlendi i J" Invited te attend funeral service fj Cli.Nrfav mtim f T f l2t ? 8 .SO P. SI., precisely, at in'""!,,, SehuyUr llullnlns. Hread and Diamond ' Interment, private. . .;, KA8TLAKE Suddenly en '.,f.0i.'(r.e C.UtO M.. wife of Donald E. .EtsUake i n Levy). Relatives and friends lnvH bJf funeral services .Monday. 2 P. , rb'rwk. U.te resldence. 1182 Atwood rd.. Overerw Interment private. r-iTirxniNB MeDOWBLL Sly 27. 1B22. rATllAW",! If. MeDOWELL (nee Albuwer), widow." L-.Hi. itf .,m'W...uII 111 her Sd eir. v.- IIvmb and friends Rrn InvlKri 10 a'-T.SSSl funeral servlen Slenday, O reene st,. Oermantewn, we ?..;' IntermeniKlii; H HAI.E OCEAN CITV, OCEAN CITT New property. 3-'"l'ly Pii!j "'" VKLsiKWiV ;; JOHN J. rUS!U tuBiHM ss-ak'. '- :...fcWa4Cqr;,.A..rUASUL,.,. , UaMjM'M'j telt)mii2'liXl t.li ..at- "H'v.tf.'W. -v -HiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers