davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
sd. Peter,s GuiId Mects.

The Womans Guild of st. Peters
Episcopal church met Thursday at
the home of the pastor in Allenhurst.
A very enjoyable day was spent with
Mrs. Jones at her summer cottage.
Those who wen were Mrs. William
Peck, Mrs. Alice Traiener, Mrs.
Henry Smith. Mrs L. s. Garrison.
Mrs. Emma Barlow, and Mrs. s. G..
Garrefson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

the job-oh. boyt
1t all happens In Bryant Wash
burnss latest picture, Mrs. Temples
Telegram." which viii be on view
at the Ditmas theatre next Mon
Sav. IT'S a Paramount Aircraft,
with Wanda Hawley as the leading
ms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
Police NeWs

Joseph Voei was arrested at {
o'clock by plain clothesmen Murray
and Gutowski as a state witness. He
was paroled until wanted.
Patrolman Kurpil vas detailed to
No. 2 school yesterday afternoon to
investigate some trouble the boys of
that neighborhood had been causing.
They had been jumping on the roof
Of Langan's shop and Kurpiel order
ed them away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
Coming TO Majestic,

"Katzenjammer Kids" the newest
cartoon musical comedy which viii
shortly play an engagement in TINS
city. is said to be a distinct departure
from any cartoon play ever staged:
II is a big song, dance, nun and girl
show, magnihcently and massively
staged and costumed with the latest
of feminine fashions. At
Majestic Theatre, matinee and night,
Tuesday, August II.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
Mrs. Talcott Going South.

Mrs. Edmund Talcott will leave
Washington next week for Mobile
Ala. where she will make an eN.
tended stay with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gay.
lord Barclay.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Mrt and Mrs. Theodore Gill are
spending several weeks in Florida.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
News of the Dplomats-Plans For Miss Lanes Wedding
COmpleted-Easter Balls ..'

House by the slumnae Of Notre Dame
Academy for the benent OF the Gibbons
club was success in every way.
The object was 10 raise funds to re-
model their gymnasium In the
Catholic Community House.
The feature OF the entertainment
was the ''SOnE shop" number. intro
duced by Miss Margaret Fennell and
Miss Mary Haden. In which a beyy
OF beautiful girls impersonate the
titles OF popular ballads in appro-
PIRATE costumes. Appearing in this
scene were Mrs. J. II. fitzgerald and
the Misses Mary Lane. Rose Healy,
Bernadette Dore. Anne Easily smith,
Margaret sullivan. Agnes Murphy. Jo-
sephine Hughes, Helen Crowley, Mil
dred Healy, Josephine Sheehan. and
Mary Turner.
Miss Margaret Creagsr and Miss
Helen Tobin did a black-face sketch
Miss Mary Turner, a monologue; Miss
Margaret jain gave several plano Sc
lections; Mrs. James Hartnett reclted,
Miss Aileen Fitzgerald played the
violin, accompanied by Miss Mary
Fitzgerald. and the Misses Helen
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles McCaw
ley. who had n dinner last night fol
their guest, Mrs. Henry Clews, OF New
York will entertain at dinner agar
tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson
debutante daughter of DR.. and Mrs
II. J. Crosson. is at Georgetown Hos
pital recuperating from the effects OF
an accident. Miss Crosson was
thrown from her horse at CamI
Humphreys, Va. on Wednesday and
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

THE SPANISH AMBASSADOR and
NINE. DE RIANo have gone TO
New York to remain until the
first OF next week and are staying At
the Ritz-carlton Hotel -,.-.-.. =.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Fulton Lewis has returne,
from New Orleans. where she wen
to see her son-in-law and daughter
Capt. ana Mrs. James Knox Cock
rell. sail for Panama, where Capt
Cockrell is to be stationed. Mrs
Cockrell was formerly Miss Susal
Lewis. Their wedding Vas an i'm
portant social event last month
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

man. and 1.-THE Pot Boiler" by Alice
GerstenbeTg.
Mrs. y. Il. Whalen announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Esther Whslen. to Edward
Murray OF Falls Church. on March s.
In Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles w. Hoover. better
known as Mics Edna May De Lamar
ter. formerly Of Washington. has re.
turned from New York and L. visit
ing here before entering the motion
picture field.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
KISS NOT AN ASSAULT.

NEW YORK. March ga kiss does
not necessarily constitute assault and
battery. Recorder Young ruled In
Paterson Miss Dorothy Kuhnle. nine
teen. OF Paterson. accused Jere Trim
kaI OF the Federal Detective Bureau
of Paterson OF kissing her and biting
her Christmas eve last.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
FIFTH OF TOWN MOVES.

FREDERICK. Nd. March 20-one-
arm OF the population OF Lewistown.
ten miles from this city. ehanS< q
their places OF residence yesterday
II Was the biggest hitting" AL
In the history Of the town and the
moving was systematic and without
confusion. As one family left a house
another took possession and by night.
fall all were settled in their new
homes.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Crowley and Helen Tobin put on a
topical skit called service All OF
the performers are graduates and
reside In this city. Miss Tobin was
Ia charge OF the performance.
The Arts Club Players OF the Arts
Club OF Washington will present the
following One-act plays tonight at the
Little Thester OF the PostOffce De-
partment: THE Dear Departed by
Stanley Houghton: "Eyerybody's Hus-
band" by Gilbert Canaan; Back OF
the Yards" by Kenneth Sawyer Good
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
TWO DETECTIVES SHOT
BY LYNCHBURC NEGRO

LfNCHBURG, Va. March 26-Po-
Wheeler were shot, the former prob
ABLY fatally, last night BY a negro
known To the police only as slim"
who escaped, but is being trsiled by
bloodhounds. 80
The detectives aceosted the negro
on the street1n the heart OF the BUSH
ness section OF the city and told him
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

he had been reported for carrying
concealed weapons After n rev
words the negro whipped out a sun
and ired four or nve shots. one saot
taking effect la Mann's head and an
other In Wheeler'z neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
With the Dribblers
Needham. Of the Haywood. Ia develop

Needham. Of the HAYWOOD. Ia developing
into a fast outside left. and In his last four
games for the downtown organization he has
netted five goals Good work. Needham.
season. Hiberntana claimed them for national
cup matches; Wolfenden-Shore plays them In
drst division Allied League games: they took
part in q cup game for Disston, and on Sun.
Wanderers' All-Stars. Do they like tho game
or Just what Is II?
what's the matter with tho local manage.
ment that they don't sign up Andy Burnett
eyer barred knee and still we hnd him on
idie. iaS S''e''"'S !" many Vi '"o local games
Next Saturday will DO a banner day for
the soccer fans. Many 81 the clubs viii stage
exhibition games, while the regular league
games Will Do carried out
The fourth round Of the nat!oEal cup com.
petition. scheduled for New Years bay.
brings two Of the strongest soccer eleven1
In this country together. namely. tho Robins
Dry Dock eleven and the ox-champion Beth.
lehcm steel squad. The game will be play,i
in the Bethlehem backyard. which should
give the steel workers an edge.
Mr.. Louchheim. of the F1eisher Yarn. has
the way his team Is going both the Industrial
and the Hohlfeld cups will adorn the down
.owners' home this season.
Tho Penrce brothers. Harry and AN
the Wanderers VI. 'he Hibernians. II was
| the second time they had played opposite
each other the nrSt time being at HoE
ware ware River shpyard League was in motion
II IL not expected that the Marshall E
| Smith will again have the services OF their
star soal-tender, Bags this season. as his
injury ir Wilmington several days ago will
may loso the. Allied League championship
also through the loss OF .his player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
CENTRAL TO LOSE
TWO BRIGHT STARS
Kaufman and CuIIman Will Be
Graduated From High
School in February

Two athletic stars who will he missed
AT Central High School are Jake Knutt o
man and Charley Cullman. Thov will be
lost through graduation in February.
Kaufman iS ono of the best all around
athletes ever turned out at I'll" Brond
and Green streets institution. lie en-
tered Central in 1917 and Immediately
went ont for baseball, football and bas-
kcthall.
In these three freshmen sports hr
earned his numerals. The next year he
tried for tackle on the varsity football
team and not only won berth on this
team. but also proved to be the unani-
nous choir" for all scholastic tackle
that year. Kaufman was elected cap
tain Of this championship team. which
earned DCrmancnt possession of tho Ellis
\. Gimhrl cup. He is the only &. II. s.
player to he on thro" championship
teams and thrcc all scholastic teams.
Kaufman was catcher on the Grim
sou and Gold nine for two years and
seasons. lie will play guard on this sea
son. varsity Gag" team.
Charley CullmHn is one Of III" m'a,
di>ruurr runners that ever competed for
the Mirrors. Since he started running
in his sophomore year he has lost only
one race. that to N"andt. Of Frank
ford High school. II was during his
second year that he established an III
door record Of ten minutes fiat for tive
miles. which has not yet been CquaI"d,
Cullmuu j. th" present two mil" indoor
scholastic champion and it was in l9l!
that he won the title from fast field
of high and prep school athletes. Last
spring be- successfully defended his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

ANDY SMITH HAS BUILT GREAT
FOOTBALL MACHINE ON THE COAST;
PLAY FOR t. S. TITLE NEW YEARS
Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

making the long passes which defeated tn" conference
ClNVUnS.
In Quarterback trb Andy Smith says he has another
Vincent Stevenson. This hoy weighs but 40 pounds out
is of the capable field generals smith has seen
sine" he loft Icunl vana lie shouts his signals clearly
into tho interference and is catcher n punts
He calls tho prop"r plays the proper time and has tn"
team working hard nt all times.
Sproul. Toomcy and Morrtson the other backs also
high class players according to smith.
ThOS" who have tho team in action say 1t is II
eleven. well roarhcd and has many good plays
Just how >urrsSful the>" plays will b" against Ohio
Sat known, but thoy hav" been worked out to the
out wrrc il is for the conference title holders
to be- on the job every minute.
The work of the Ohio Sntc is we'll known.
Stnrh"omb Camps first all American team and
Trott guard tho third The eleven played a
consistent game all admitted defeat and
thrc" pulled of the fire in the last
quarter.
Iow","r. when doping game tho coast the
cdg" always tn the home team The players ac-
clma'cd have Travelled the in Suy
but high priced umans and should be in brttcr pin ysical
SHAPE.
FT Will b. rcN for Pennsylvania MN to remcu.
bcr that .tuip Smith SuccCsS(ni tootbrN
coach. ne mate Go0d n Purduc ami in CdhfOrnia
dcrCIopcd championship TENN tram nothing in
Hrcc yCdrS. His shOuM BE- ficd aray for
futurC reference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Hard Task 10 Eliminate Gambling

0RiANlIED ba,cbal faros Il hard battle to clean the
~ sport from the gambling element which has crcp in
The action by the Superior Court Of Los Angeles county
in declaring 1t mere breach Of contract to "throw
ball gam" in the CnS"S ~ Borton MNggcr and ltumm"
establishes precedent which might the indicted
White SOx players.
The trial comes up in Cook county. H. some time
next month. BY unanimous vote Of club owners Of
It" American League at its meeting in New York recently
th" best legal talent will be procured the eases will
prosecuted TO tn" limit 1t is realized that the welfare Of
baseball is a. stalk" and up believed that
III" N"Itconf"Ss"d conSpraor would be- dealt with
gently
II tn" ChCuGo courts follow the ruling Of tho Cali.
fornia juristS tn" indictments for conspiracy against
Nirottc. Jackson, Fesrh Williams. RSborg Weaver.
M"MuIn and tandl, Of the White SoN will not hold up
ond tn" only redress Coniskoy will hav" for self
tesscd "rrnr Of 1919 will br in civil courts in notion
against th"s" baIlpayerS for breach Of contruct
Fortunately, it may be necessary to convict the
ball pay"~' of 0fPuSc against the criminal laws in
order prevent them from inrting any further damage
th" sport Last spring when Ice Magre brought suit
against In" hrnGo Cubs for releasing him uncondition
ally from contract organized baseball won decision Of
great mporan"" which overlooked because the ma ior
league that time.
T WAS hCld IN that ,hGt umc0nd, tiouaI rc.
looe" NJ bGN player did constitutc ground
fOr dG,nGqca
"opy00h'. BY Pubic Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

The Cup Delay
WITH the Davis Cup matches soon
w out of the way, several months vii,
elapse before we get another shot at the
polo and golf trophies now resting under
English skies.
Our polo team will have it's chance in
June, with Milburn the only PLAYING
survivor from the old Big Four.
Cheape, the great English poloist
was killed in the early days Of the war
passing out as Wilding did, almost in
the first rush. But England will have
strong team ready, and with tho
battle on home soil the British combi
nation will be no easy set-up.
In the opinion of more than a few
the Tilden Johnston combination Is tho
strongest team that ever carried the
Stars and Stripes into Davis Gun
battle. Larned and Mclaughlin were
quite n pair, but Mclaughlin at that
time was still bit younger and un.
tried The two were never at the ton
of their stride together, as Tilden and
Johnston are.
Copyright, 1920. All rights rosorvcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
McHuah and Sharkey Razzed

Trenton. y. j., Dec. 2S.--'rerry McIiugh
ct Allentown, and Young Tom sharkey; Of
dirf,,is' Cd the small crowd at the Arena last
ight. Aftcr the first couple Of rounds thr
crowd became impressed with the fact that
thsr" wor" cries of take them on" "Kh
Harvey defeated Johnny Ryan. Battling
Reading stopped Paul Schultz IN five rounds
Toby Green knocked out Wicked Zulu y the
first minute Of tho first round. while Freddie
Wright beat Young Roy in four rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

TT MAY be that our badly depleted
l. list Of cups will be trifle restored
by the time Big Bill Tilden and Little
Bill Johnston conclude their Australian
engagement in the next day or two.
just at this moment our Davis cup is
in Australia, our polo trophy in Eng
land and our open golf emblem in the
polo cup went abroad in 1914, but the
former may be on its way back in short
order il Big and Little Bill can locate
midseason form around late December.
A Few Memories
Tn LINE with Davis cup matches that
L feature this weeks program, memo
rics from August, 1914. emerge from
the mists like vanished phantoms of
another life.
On one side Anthony Wilding and
Norman Brookcs. On the other Mau
rice Mclaughlin and Richard Norris
Williams
That Davis cup series was the last
great stand of two great stars-Wilding
and Mclaughlin.
II was at this meeting that McLough-
lin came with last rush to his greatest
triumph--thc defeat Of Brookes and
Wilding on successive days. From this
height he passed on over the hill to find
steady descent that was to lead him
into the vallcy-thc Valley of Lost
Greatness.
His first set against Brookes, which
| he finally won. 1T-15, will live forever
in tennis annals. Brookcs. cool, steady
and rcSourreful-Mc McLoughlin rushing
his attack to break through. and never
wavcring until tho star veteran at last
was forced to give way.
Ghosts of Yesterday
ATcLOUGHLIN'S star, then at its
4'l zenith. has never been resplendcnt
since. He was unable to reach the tor
again. and in 1919. when he attempted
his final comeback. he saw beyond any
doubt that his day of greatness had
passed.
Widing. one Of the finest looking fig
urcS that ever stepped upon court
shcItering guard Of wooden cross.
That championship was his last.
Bad for Champions
TT REMAINS to be seen whether OF
L not Bill Tilden can break Deccm
bcr's bleak spell cast across the cham.
pionship highway.
This has been an extremely sou
month for champions. 1t cost Jo,
Strchcr his title. 1t cost Dempsey
double armful Of his prestige. 1t cos
Pete Herman his title.
Tildcn has earned championship
honors beyond any debate this>ycar. bu
he is now operating in title killing
month.
Even the greatest champion of al
time. the High CoSt Of Living, is salt
to be groggy and hanging on the ropes
waiting for one more solid wallOp from
Knock Out Consumer.
with Australia
A TSTRALIA. or Australasia, la!
"A done most of the mopping up il
her own domain.
Larnrd Wright and Mclaughlin
among Others. made numerous assault
against BrooI:rS. Winding, Dunlop an
Heath. only to get the worst Of it, W
finally baggcd the cup and brought i
home by heating the British team tha
had in turn beaten their Australian
cousins.
We could beat the team that beat tn
Australians. but We couldn't teat tn
Australians Such things happen i
sport at stated intervals. But if Aus
tralia has a combination able to StO
Tildcn and Johnston, the cOlIrCtiv
frdoraS Of this nation should be liftc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
FRED WELSH TO ATTEMPT
RING CONE BACK TONIGHT
Tcndler-Jdc Bout on
i.9 NiIuauhtee January 20

Tn" Low Trndler- Willie jackson bout
Lft'r being pOstpOncd twice. now II ~rt
i"r JANUARY 20 in Milwaukee" Tex Rick
ard trheI to clinCh this bout for the Cur
den in New York. but us the boxers were
signed ~ by Frank Mulk~rn ~ Mi
Make, they had II suspension hy the
Wisconsin commission facing them unless
they met In that city first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
GERMANTOWN HALL IS
HOODOO FOR CAMDEN
SkeeterS Hare only Been
A6ie 10 " in One Game
There and Haze Dropped
Last Four Contests

A TDITORI1'M HALL. Chew street
and Chclt"u avenue. is II hoodoO for
the Camden Eastern League basketball
team. The Sko"torS have dropped the
last four games they have played there.
In fact. tho only victory registered by
the JerSeym"n over the SuhurhanitpS
on the latter home court was in the
opening gam" last season aud that WAS
on" of tho crimes Of hnSkotball. which
even had something on the recent match
presented 10 Reading by the Phillips
n Musical Fund Hail.
iicrmant0wn in that game was lead
ing by rs points in the first ten min
ut"S Of III" initial period and before
Ia" hall was over the Skoctcrs had
wr"Stcd the lead which they held to tho
tniSh. but that was the only time that
troy ever won n gam" on the German
town home floor
Manager Dave B"nnis expects his
team 10 knock the visitors off Bcnni~
jS Of tn" opinion that tn" first half will
end in Il" between Camden. Reading
aud Trenton. In topiCht'S game. Frank
liruggy or another prominent state
,"aCu"r may b" in III" G'S lin"-up.
bruggy is eligible to play any time,
dcSpit" the ruI" prohibiting rho signing
of players after December II. Bruggy
j. the property of Germantown.
COMMISSIONS Days Ended
The days Of the baSkrtball commission
ire aS good aS ended even though the
Eastern and Penn state rcrogniZr con-
tracts Of the New York state circuit
state league teams ar" after Eastern
stars and yicc versa. Nnnticoko claims
Reich and Bowie. Wilkes Barr" i after
Hurlt,,t- .-nIl,- Nat IInl,,1n -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Cooaan Meets O'ConneIl

pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 2S.--Mel CooEan. ot
New York. and Charlie OC0nneli. OF Cley,.
Motor Squaro Boxing Club. on New Years
Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Toronto PLAYS Pitt
UNBEATE.N MT. AIRY TEAM
TRIMS FOOTBALL TROOPERS
First Squadron Elcucn Loses in
Night Bniiic at Cavalry
1rm0r,, 1916
By SPICk II\II.

COACH ED BOlCE'S undctcatcd
~ Mount Airl football team took
jump down mat j., down to them
from the northern section Of the city to
the armOry at Thirty second street and
Lancaster avenue last night. and today
they are still uutrimm"d. The speedy.
we'll Coarhcd boys from Mount Airy,
although outwcighrd by II big majority.
cam" through with II NOR" than WELL
earned victory. IL to q, over the First
SQUADRON. Pennsylvania Cavalry.
This contest. which was witnessed By
highly partisan gallery, tn" visitors
apparently having uS many rOot"rs rs
the home team. was b. ium"uSurabl"
odds the best fray Of the Philadelphia
indoor football scnSun. All uf tit"
points were scored in the first half. 1t
took Mount Airy only tiv" minutes to
nUkc the first touchdown. lIrndrich.
left hal:hurk did this 0I a wide end
from deceptive turmntIuu. \ few
minutes later It forward pu>s from Hen
drich to J.. lirackrn gave the visiting
team its second tourhdOwu This pIuV.
| which was started - yards from the
! goal. was II wonder for lis iurrirH"y.
| The oval was rns>"d thr"" times in thc
! harkt"ld, =" TINT when III" toss tiunlly
! was made no one had the slightest
! where the bail wa, going. The First
| squadron was completely h"wild"rrd by
| the play and the receiver tool; the tail
in bloodl"as style. with no one within
, ten yards Of him.
LukenS Scores
Shortly before the first hall ended
the First Squadron managed to put over
Il touchdown on II forward unsS when
| ttIrtu. t.I,, rttGiNttl II T.. Nt.tIl a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
THIS WEEKS SCHEDuL
NMEKICAN LENGII


TOnight-Harrrtt (G. F. Ns. Baldw in:
Rudd W. Electric
ThursdAS-Dobson vs.. Barrett Frank
fordl: General Electric vs.. MOnotypr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Linc-Up and Summary
OF NgM Grid Contest

Suh>tl'u,ns Mount Nirs Greene for
N"rkfOrd Mccarthy for Murphy; for
First ''UuldrGn, sullivan for Green. sup
Ne" for VOL, Nh'rhan for Thompson
lUuchdUw Uwns---IlCudrich l.. Brurkrns, La
krnS GoLl from tnuchdowr-IIrndrirh.
Rrfrr"l--iirnMn. Ridley Park Umpire
Schurdrl. Head iinrSman-Srick Han.
Vanderbilt. Time Of pcriOdS-iU minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
ONE OF OUR TROPHIES
ATLEAST RETURN
If Tiden and Johnston Are Successful, Davis Cup Win
Be Back, but Our Golf and Polo Titles Are Still
Held Far From, Home
The Cup Delay
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

en- masse, as the two Bills are the bes,
we have had In long, long while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Speedy Eleven

Little la, been u,arl lu.~ Tar ,U..u.
town during the fOotbaIl season Of IN"
Mount Airy team. This is unfortunate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

V1T. iHl HD"r. Ian1 p. u Of.
- II ,dInuf",d. Frb~lyry =. Hr ,Yv. li,p.
E|snr!arls 4 Ha4!on4.1 Eg,.rqssry -. COL.
20. Trenton Normal March 2. NaTberth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

lack Harris, retired boxer and war hero,
Is Ihe original hard luck kid Harris has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

Nativity. of ~. NJ
Manager Rn M,rr,, " phNodcIrhiJ

johnny Hickman makes a decided improve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Marcus win

There ~ u letter N thu sgor', :rlar'm"I
= ''" E'EN''' PrnLn LEI"EN rr Johr0
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
ONE CRUSHED
TO DEATH
inteurban Car Crashes Into Sand
Car lnjuring Fourteen Passen-
gers and Killing One
Man

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
& KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 12.-7
One passenger Gas crushed to death
and fourteen injured near here when
an /. interurban car crashed into a
steel sand car on a siding last night,
A train crew had opened switch
leading to nearby sand pit and sent
man ahead to flag the passenger
car, about due.
Binding rain and wind extin-
guished the flagman's lantern. He
tried to light 1t several times, but
failed.
Other members of the switching
crew ran with their lanterns to give
the danger signal, but the storm OBJ
secured their feeble lights and the
passenger car crashed into the heavy
sand car.
The front end Of the passenger car
was demolished. J. w. Perdee was
crushed to death.