davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

Mrs. Thomas P: McElroy ana son,
Junior. Neils Block. have returned
from a months vacation spent in
Minneapolis, and with friends at De-
troit and several other Minnesota
lakes.
Miss Rena Erhart returned, to her
home in Hamilton, N. D., this morn.
ing after spending several days in
Grand Forks with friends. Miss Err
hart is expecting to enter the univer-
;sitys here this fall.
"a ). 4. X X
| Mrs. G. A. Abbott, sos Hamline, &C
Theodore Thompson and
his daughter. Dorothy to Lake Be
midi on Thursday. They will WISH
over the weekend as guests of Mrs.seM
G.. Olson.
Mrs. c. E. Boyle, with her sister
Mrs. McCarty of Fargo have returned
to their home after a brief visit In
Grand Forks as the guests of MI. and
Mrs.. W. S. McKinsey, 100 UNIVERSE.
ty avenue. ~
Songs and stories about a huge
camp fire provided entertainment al
the picnic party given Thursday eve
ming by the Epworth league Of the
Methodist church. and the Baptist
Young Peoples societies. Supper wat
served at Z O'Clock and games and
the camp fire feature we're enjoyed
later. %. -
X X X
Miss Ettabelle Knowles, sos North
Sixth street, returned on Thursday
morning from Minneapolis, where she
spent several days. Misc Knowles ac-
companied a party of friends, and
they made the trip BY auto, stopping
at Maple Lake and Itasca Park en-
route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
I1e55 s1GNBoARD COST $1,000.

Probably the most elaborate sign
board ever exhibited was that Of the
White Hart at scole, Norfolk.
Sir Thomas Browne, in 1868, de-
scribed It as the ''noblest signpost. in
England, about and upon which are
Diana. and many others"
This king of signboards was erected
in 1855, and is said to have cost more
than s 5000. It was in existence up
till the end of the 18th century. and
possibly may still be preserved some
where. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
POETS INSPIRED BIZ. CLOUDS,

New York-Clouds have received
abundant attention. References to
them in Job and the Psalms prove
that in Biblical times they had arous-
ed among the Jews a spirit of admir-
Ing and reverential contemplation, a
spirit that has lasted through the ages
and been the inspiration OF much po-
etry and painting. In old Morse myth
ology Frigga, the wife of Odin and
goddess of the clouds, is. pictured as
dwelling in Fensalir, the Hall Of Mists,
where she spent her time with wheel
and distaf spinning the golden
threads which were woven into the
bands of richly colored clouds. Shake
speare observed: men judge by the
complexion of the sky the state and
inclination of the day" More recently
the genius of Turner has delineated
the masnifcence of the skies, and
John Ruskin in his Modern Paint
ers' did these messengers of the heav-
ems complete honor.
And few were. the schoolboys Of 20
years ago whose task it did not at
some time become to unravel the in
tricacies of with 1eecy clouds the
sky is blanched," that immortal utter
inc in Harvey's Elementary Gram
mar used to show that a. sentence in
English does not necessarily begin
with the subject Or any Of its modi-
itAGA - ftl+ ~ -t,4F +&S. GIL H.t"fhMt ~, tSfa%a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.


Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
As othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little Of, it night and
morning and you should soon. see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
pletelyt clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be. sur to ask for the double
strength ,Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails to
remove freck1es. z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

heart. rs there. nothing the King OF
the. Forest can 5do?"
Suddenly there came a sound to
the ear Of the. King that was IA
miliar. Someone was going pell-mell
through, the forest. O,Possum. began
to feel as though it was his turn to
move and he did move a. little way
on and hide himself under a log.
Silky. the Monkey, didn't know what
to do first. He noticed that the King
didn't move SO he stood still. The
branches broke and the leaves rustled
as the sound came closer and closer.
It was the Hunter. King, o
King" he cried. Have you seen that
O'Possuin? He has been into my
chicken coop and stole some Of my
very best chickens" It was a very
funny feeling that crept over O'Pos-
sum when he heard these words Of
the Hunter:
What shall l do? What shall /
do?" he asked himself.
We will see tomorrow.
Tomorrow-O'Poesuna Dares to BE
{ Still.
- tE-E- So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Informal Affairs
For Brides-elect

The actives OF Kappa Alpha Theta
were hostesses Thursday evening 70
the alumnae and patronesses OF Alpha
Pr chapter for Miss Winifred Nelson
and Miss Grace EoGghin. brides-elect.
The affair was given in the home Of
Miss Florence Reid, 100 Fourth ave-
nue.. Miss 5Corrinne Hoffman and
Margaret Dow assisted Miss Reid.
The guests spent the hours hemming
towels, for the bridal chests.
Wednesday. August II, is the date
which Miss Winifred Nelson, daugh-
ter of MI. andfMrs. Nathan J. Nelson,
425 North First street, East Grand
Forks. has chosen for her marriage
to Horace Grifith Webster, son of o.
A.. Webster OF Grand Forks. Miss
Nelson has issued invitations for an
informal afternoon I'm her home Sat-
urday. From 8 to s o'clock will be
the hours. n
In compliment to Miss winifred
Nelson. q company of young women
ernoon by. Miss Grace 1oughin in the
A. Loughin, Sr. 31S North Seventh
street. Miss Loughin took this occa-
sion to announce her engagement to
Waiter L. Nelson, who is Miss Wini-
fred Nelson's brother. The wedding
isrto be an event of-early September.
Mrs. Gilbert johnson and Mrs. G.
w. Buckingham, Jr.. are issuing in
v%ttations for a luncheon to be given
at 1880 To'clock4in Mrs. Johnson's
home, I'll North Fifth street, next
Tuesday. at which Miss Grace Lough-
In and Miss Winifred Nelson will share
hOnors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
WHITE YoLK EGGS PRODUCED.

resBa1timore-The trick of obtaining
whitesy6lksS has ::beenYturn.
ed by two poultry breeders: The yoik
derives its fine. yellow color from a
natural dye, carotin. which. also con-
stitutes the pigment of carrots. This
~carotin' produces, as we'll, the intense
yellow coloring in the beak, the ear
laps and the legs of leghorns.
By eliminating all carotin from the
egg twas possible to produce perfect
Is white leghorn hens, and these hens
in turn laid eggs. with white yolks;
their fertility was not, however. linn
tied in the least. The frequent disap-
pearance of the yellow pigment from
;earlaps, legs. ETC., which has been OBJ
served in leghorns during the laying
period is caused by the fact that dur
ing this time carotin is excreted. first
of all, in the yohk. In the case Of lay
ing hens, which produced eggs with
white yolks the CARTON contents of the
different feeds could very easily be
examined. 1t proved that carotin> is
contained, in greatest amount in In
dian corn ,andsin green feed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
THE o A SPIRIT.

"....- AAtoA AASAA t.ntrEf.
II have no heart for my tasks today,
My som has fed to the far away.
And now it, is playing the tramp
Where the breezes blow and the hills
are fail,
And it mgcks at me when I'd can Il
And bids me tuyrn from the beaten
To the moss-srown woods and the
cooling. streams h
To spend a day in the land OF dreams.
Stranger come to my door. and. speak,
But little they guess that the flesh
they see
Is merely asphotograph OF me;
Here tssfny form In garbs veal
This Is my head with the tousled hair,
But i have fed to the far-away,
For the soufsof me tsa tramp today.
oh foels. who think 4 their gift Of
power S@S
They car chain q man for a single
hour,
Little they gain II the body, stays
And only the. flesh ofttaSinan obeys;
So far as the eye-can See mt
~ ny ,rs sssk 81. foday-sus I'm far
For my trasnt spirit has wandered
To tint summer hills where the slories
are.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
ANe.ySs5tI -G4akEf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

Miss Alice Haney left Thursday for
Bartlett, N. D., where she viii be
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. En-
erson. David and Henrietta Haney,
who have been guests at the Emeri-
son home at Bartlett, returned to
Grand Forks on THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.. Haney, FOL
North Third street, are expecting to
have Mr.. Haney's father, E.. d. Haney
Of Portland, Kansas, as their guest in
few days. Mr.. Haney has gone to
st. Paul to meet his father and they
will make the trip to Grand Forks
by automobile, camping on the way.
and stopping at a number of points of
interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

success, but she advises every woman
to. find out what she can do best or
what she likes to do best, and then
TO do it, Then if she does 1T with
all her might she cannot helps but
succeed. \
ANOTHER WOMAN NAMED.
President Harding has nominated
a oma for collector 5of customs.
She is Jennie p. Musser, and is
nominated for district No..,4S, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Tuesdays Auction schedule.

J. Clarence Davies will sell at pub
lie auction on Tuesday, October is. az
noon, In the Real Estate Exchange Room
~ ia Vescy street. properties as follows /:
BY order of Walter Il. Johnson, execu-
tor, Southern Boulevard, southwest cor
ner OF Brown place and 1921 street,
twelve lots: by order Of Acker. Merrall
q Condit Company, 13sth street. 33f
feet east OF Southern Boulevard. nine
lots on the north side Of the street ;
by order OF Frederick Snare Corp.
147th street. northwest corner Wales
avenue. Ave lots: excavated cellar depth,
foundation rock on property. ready for
construction OF apartment houses 23Sth
street, northwest corner Tlbbets avenue.
two blocks west of Broadway. 65x100 ;
Broadway, west side, five lots. seventy
Ave feet north Of 230th street Ave lots
north side Of 239th street, 100 feet west
Of Broadway by order OF Bell Lord
Corporation. 177th street. Elm and Ohm
stead avenues. fourteen lots. rnionrort
section; 1892. 1894. 1900 and 1902 Rose
dale avenue, Unlonport, Bronx. four 2
and family houses, with stores and
garages; also one lot. Rosedale avenue,
near f77th street. w. II. Bleecker will
be the auctioncer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
BROKER TO BUILD FINE
HOME IN SCARSDALE
L. Ward Prince Buys 2 Acre
Site; Other Country Deals.

L. Ward Prince, president Of the real
estate firm of Prince & Ripley. pur-
chased from Joseph Tooker plot OF
two acres on Tompkins road, Scarsdale.
and has plans for ten room Colonial
dwelling. which viii be built at once
FOR his own occupancy.
Eugene " Welsh rented to A. Graves
White the residence or George t. Kun
ton at 6 Olyphant Park, Morrisrown.
Prince & Ripley sold for the Gedncy
Farm Company two plots approximating
one acre to w. w. Widmaycr of this
city. The land is on the corner of Park
Drive and Gedney Esplanade, opposite
the Gedney Farm Hotel, at White Plains.
A hollow tile and brick house. designed
by Harold L. Padden, will be erected at
once on the property.
Edw. p. Hamilton & Co. sold at South
Orange. ~ j. for Charles r. Piper Com
pany. the residence at 115 Rynda road.
with about q quarter acre of land. to
Arthur L. Brockway OF this city; also
to Charles r. Piper 15S feet OF land on
Ridgewood road near Mountainous
road for John L. Eustis, on which MIR
Piper will erect two dwellings.
H. s. Connolly & Co. sold at Mont
clair. N. j., for Mrs. Helen A. Ingersoll
to Edwin Windsor, an architect or this
city, an eleven room mouse, on plot lVVA
! 200. on Midland avenue. The same
brokers sold a plot. 173x200, on Park
street to c. A. Petersen.
Chauncey y. Griffen & Co. sold for
Thomas +. Graham a vacant plot on
Davis avenue in the Highlands section
of White Plains to Mrs. Matilda Town
send, who will build a dwelling.
E. s. Willard & Co. sold for M. Rosen-
man and Mrs. Y. Sweven the northwest
corner of Bradford street and South
Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. to client.
who viii improve the property.
The Greene-Appleby Corporation OF
Newark. agents for the Studebaker
leased two stores IN the building owned
by the Mayzel-Rachlin Corporation, at
277 and 279 Clinton avenue. Newark.
Murray Apfelbaum was the broker.
The Lewis II. May Company sold for
the Long Beach Auto and Storage Com
pany, IL NJ Susswein president, n plot
on the southeast corner OF Park street
and Riverside Boulevard. Long Beach.
T. l.. to George Kantor and DR.. Max
Nisselson, who will Immediately improve
with six stores and eighteen apartments.
Cass & APPEL, attorneys, represented the
sellers
Roscoe II. Goodell sold his famous 200
year old remodelled Colonial residence
on the Boston Post road. at Riverside
avenue, Greenwich. Conn. to Kenneth
ID. Hull Of Brooklyn. Besides the house
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ONE SHOT, 4 SEIZED
AFTER ASSAULT ON TWO
Screams of Woman Bring De-
tecfiUes to Rescue.

A woman's screams brought Detec-
tives Manney and Cordes of the West
Forty-seventh street station to Forty
ninth street. between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues, early yesterday morning in
time to see four men scurry away from
a man and a woman who had fallen on
the sidewalk. Manney fired at the men
and one of them fell with bullet in the
knee. The detectives caught the other
three, taking the four back to where the
woman lay.
Albert Branting of Flushing, with
whom the woman had been walking, had
recovered from Il stiff blow in the face,
and revived her. He told the detectives
she was Miss Blanche whitine of Rock
away Beach. The four men had fol-
lowed him and Miss Whiting half a
block. he told the detectives. and set
upon them without warning.
The prisoners were charged with felo
NOUS assault and in West Side court
three of them were held In bail Of $500
each for examination to-day. They said
they were Cornelius Rooney, $50 West
Fifty-fourth street; Joseph Conneker.
533 West Fiftieth street, and John Nc
Cormack. 512 West Forty-ninth street.
Edwin Cullen of 40 West Tooth street.
who was wounded, was taken to Flower
Hospital under arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN)

Manatee. Mobile; conde wifredo (sp), Gal
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Oct 15--Arrived. str
sailed ii'h, str Carolyn New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 1G-Arrived. strs
Haverford vs Brl Liverpoo, via Queenstown
Kalypso vergotti (Greek). Hamburg; Panuco.
Preston; Atlantic Sun. Palo Blanco; ] (
Donnell, Baltimore Catter l5thl.
Arrived 18th. str Oritani (Br), Port An
tonic.
Sailed 10th, strs Philip Publicker. Havana
Luckenbach. Pacific coast ports via New
York: Barendrecht Dutch. Amsterdam and
Antwerp; Paraguay, Port Arthur.
PORTLAND. Me, Oct i5-Arrived. str Nor
Sailed 18th. str Byiayl. Norfolk.
Northumberland (fsr), Hamburg.
Sailed 14th. strs Algonquin. Port Angeles
Sailed 18th, str f J Luckepbach New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct fJ-Arrived. strs
Warkworth (Br). Hamburg; Nacoochee,
Arrived 10th. strs Milan Maru CJap). New
York; sacandaga. New Orleans City OF Sa-
Sailed 18th. strs Cardigan (Br) Bremen
and Rotterdam; Ronda (Br), Liverpool; City
Of Mi;onstg,om1ery, i;ns ,s,1, New .. YORK; K.
Kinno .Maru Jap). Orient via Vancouver.
Sailed 18th, strs Pacific tNor). Anto-
fagasta Tomiura Maru tJap). Yokohama
TAMPA. Fla, Oct 1e-sailed. strs Sun
dance. Buenos Aires; Miami. Havana.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Macs. Oct 15-Ar-
rived, schrs John r Fox. Walton, Ms. for
New York; A W Chisholm lBr). Newcastle,
NIB, for do; Vincent a White tBr), Camp
bellton. NIB, for do Harriet II (Brl, Hills
boro. NIB, for New Haven; Cape Blomidon
lBO. Hillsboro for do; Joseph s zeman. Bos-
Co, with mdse. Anchored OFF Stapeton.
Sailed 10th. schrs Harriet q Whitehead.
New York; Harriet II. bound w; tugs Wyo-
ming, towing two barges from Boston and
barge s03, from Vineyard Haven for Perth
Amboy.
Passed w f6th. schr Ida s Dow.--wind AM,
SW, moderate, clear: PM. s. overcast.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SEARLES AUTOPSY !
ALLOWED BYTOWN
Essex District Attorl ley Sets
No Date for Exhumiy Body
Of Wealthy Mai.
COFFIN IN FAMILY CRYPT
Employees of Estate DEFY 1t Is
Alone on Grounds Of line
Lodge Estate.

Special Despatch to THE New YoREIIEaArp.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct. 16.-Forn,al
request for permission to exh,he the
body Of Edward F. Searles OF ,Iethuen
Tor an autopsy to determine thu cause
OF his death was made to-day on the
Methuen Board of Health by district
Attorney S. Howard Donnell oflISssex
county. Selectman James w. Riley,
chairman OF the Health Board, iamedi-
ately granted the request.
1t was the first definite move 3y the
District Attorney since he ANNOUNCED his
intention of having an autopsy in the
body, following the receipt OF an inony-
nous communication intimating tat the
wealthy Mr.. Searles may have Ieen a
victim Of poison administered In lbs last
days.
No date has been set for the autopsy.
Richard Griffin, State officer who prob
ably wiz conduct the investigator for
the District Attorney. should it eveal
-.nything irregular, has been del9atcd
10 ASK DR.. George b. Magrath, Rston
pathologist, to be present as the Sates
representative. DR.. Edward III. Gihiey
Methuen Health Board physician, will
represent the town.
. Reports have been prevalent that Mr..
Searles's body. was buried alone In a
crypt ON the extensive grounds which
surround Pine Lodge. Employees Il the
estate insist 1t is In one OF the nichss of
the crypt, with bodies of other members
of the Searles household. 1t will be
necessary to remove a marble slab be-
fore the body can be exhumed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ONE WOMAN KILLED,
3 INJURED IN CRASH
Second Death Feared in Case
of Victim of z6.

Mrs. Catherine Corris, 81 years old, of
20 Howe avenue. Passaic, N. j., was,
killed yesterday in an automobile colli-
zion at Passaic avenue and Beleville
turnpike, Kearny, and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Westervelt, rs. of 425 Fifth street.
>-arlstadt, was probably fatally hurt.
Mrs. James Duerces, 4S, of 43S Fifth
.treet, Caristadt, sister of Mrs. Corris.
and her daughter. Ruth Duerces, IS. Who
was driving the car, were less seriously
hurt. Raymond Duerces, IA. was not in
jured.
East of Passaic avenue on the Belle
vile turnpike is steep grade, and
automobiles usually put on speed on
saving a bridge just to the west in
order to make the hill In high gear.
Tittorio Baldani of ia Macdougal
.treet. Newark, with two passengers,
was driving the car that struck the
Ouerces car. According to the police,
ne struck 1t at the right rear door with
such force that 1t turned over twice.
Ills own car was much damaged and the.
Duerces car was wrecked. Baldani vas
arrested. ss
John Mahon u 30s West 12Oth st;eet
was struck at Third avenue and Sew
enty-second street by car driven bf c.
J. Wiseman of 179 East 123d street and
died in Reception Hospital from internal
injuries. Wiseman was arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
CARONIA BRINGS BODY
OF JUDGE GROSSCUP
Widow of ZR-2 Victim Is
Among Passengers on Liner.

The Cunarder Carona, in yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown, brought
the body of former Federal Judge Peter
Grosscup, who died of heart disease on
the liner on her eastward passage. The
body was received by Col. Fred Paul
Grosscup Of Charleston. w. Va. Mrs.
Leslie Moon of Chicago. daughter of
the Judge. and Marshal e. Sampsell of
Chicago. The funeral will be held at
Ashland. Ohio. from the old Grosscup
homestead tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. l.. c. Julius, widow of the chief
machinist mate of the dirigible ZR-2.
who perished in the wreck at Hull IN
August arrived on the Caronia with
her baby. Dorothea. She will take with
her the body of her husband. which ar
rived here by the British cruiser Daunt-
less
Kate Douglas Wiggin, author of MRS
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" arrived
with her husband. G. c. Riggs, linen
merchant of this city. She said she had
attended a gathering of authors in Lon
don. including Arnold Bennett and John
Galsworthy, and that it had been de-
cfded to establish in big cities ever :
where an International Pen Club. where
writer's of repute might meet for mutual
benefit. She will try to establish one
here.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

second and third floors In ca and siS
West Ffty-sixth street 10 the Van Al
siyne Netors Corporation. metropolitan
distributors for Hupmobile ears, al an
aggregate rental OF $4,000; also leased
third floor in 229 10 229 West Twenty
eighth street to Clark & Fritts,
printers; In conjunction with Clark &
Hunt to BENJAMIN Nathanson and Mon
roe Snydecker space in 16 West Forty
fifth street and in the new Fisk Build
ing, Fifty-seventh street and Broadway.
10 DR.. w. r. Hatfield. dentist
Haggstrom- Company leased the
three story building at 81 West Sixtieth
street TO Journal * Throne.
Gordon * Co. rented store In the new
Earle Building. northeast corner OF
F'ifty-second street and Broadway. to
Fernando Sanchez. mems furnishings
Folsom Brothers Inc, leased for "
s. de Forest Company. Inc, parlor
floor store. 1T East Thirty-fourth
street. to the Jack Horner Thrift Shop
ct 5000 per annum.
Peese & Gilman suoIeased offices in
the Trinity Building at IFS Broadway TO
Throckmorton & Co
Brady & Bowman n. Inc, leased srace
In the Borden Building to the following /.
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Washburne- Malone Washburne. attor-
neys DR. Dowd. McKenna Advertising
Agency. ]. Hall Jones. Karl Becker. Po-
land-American Petroleum Company,
Perry G. Co. Multiple Storage Battery
Corporation and Hill-Conklin-S Sander.
Carstein & Linnekin. Inc. leased space
as follows: In 221 Fourth avenue to
Hyman s. Kirsch and Agence De LII
brairle ct ed Publications. in 26S Fourth
avenue to Norris Bonsole, In 26S Fourth
avenue to Samuel Schwartz and Morris
Bonsole, store and basement in S66
Broadway to E.. IT. Burrows Company, in
229 Fourth avenue to Louis Walther
Manufacturing Company. In West
Twenty-ninth street to Public Dress
Comrany. in 396 Broadway TO Norris
Hauser. in II East Twenty-third street
10 Jersey Service Bureau. Inc in 34l
Fifth avenue TO Pullman Metal Special
tics Company. Inc. suitcase; in 500
Fifth avenue to Bertram A. Unger &
Co. i'm 1875 Fifth avenue to George
Englehardt and in sos Broadway to La
Forest Lyon in connection with Tannen-
baum Strauss &. Co.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to Bank q
Greenberg the eight lofts in the upper
part of the two buildings AGA and 46e
Seventh avenue to Moses Weltz the store
and basement in 466 Seventh avenue,
and store and basement in 4s west
Thirty-ninth street to Louis G. Heinburg'
furniture.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HORSE KICKS WOMAN,
FRACTURINC HER SKULL
Miss Louise Still of Elizabeth
in CraUe Condition.

Miss Louise Still, aged "a, OF .42s
North Broad street. Elizabeth, ~ r..
received fractured skull yesterday
from the kick of a horse she was trying
to saddle. Her chances of recovery are
slight. Miss still was at the country place
of her father, Dr. Benjamin Still, at
West Portal. N. j.. and was trying 10
catch the horse. q young animal, when
i. suddenly wheeled and kicked her be-
hind the eft ear.
Her younger sister, Virginia. saw the
accident md ran to the house. calling
her father and brother. DR.. Vernon Still.
They took the injured woman in an
cute mobile to the Elizabeth General Hos
pital. where DR.. Milton A. Sangle as
aistcd by the patients father, removed
n piece of bone that was pressing the
base of her brain.
Miss Still is said to be the only woman
graduate % the horticultural department
cf the Pennsylvania State College.