davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
AN ORDINANCE

Section l. BE it Established and or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and Al
dernen of She city of Annapolis that a
new section be added = Article - of the
CITY Code To follow Immediately after
Section - Of said article; 10 be known as
Section 22-A.' aud 10 road as follows:
Section "a. All "a RACES or buildings
used for the storage Of Jay. grain or other
u.iiamtHable material slali be solely con
siructed OF metal. tile. cement or brick.
or other non cOmbustibi material, and no
permit shall be granted for. the erection
Of any such garage or laildiDg To be used
for the purposes SET oit in this section
except upon the condition that no otber
material than that natGHd herein shall be
sed ia its construction No building now
constructed. or which ihali hereafter be
constructed. which does not COMPLY with
the provisions Of this setion shall be used
at any time as r garage or for the storage
Of hay. grain or other inianmIble ma
terial and any person o using any such
by any Justice Of the Pace Of the City Of
Annapolis, TO hEe o i've dollars and
cost, to be recovered - other fines and
CCsts are recovered, AMI upon conviction
Of a second Offense against the provisions
of this ordinance shall lie fiua1 ten dollars
and costs for each such Olfense, the same
TO be recovered as Otar fires and costs
ordinance shall not aptlt 10 any buildings
now used as n garage or for the storage
Of inhammable material as set out herein
Section >. And be it|estabished and or
dained that this ordiIia ice shall take ef-
feet from the date OF its passage.
Approved October - 1921.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGT,
Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Why Husbands Leave Home

Richard. come back. Return to your
wife and family. The phonograph
has been sold.-(Personal Ad. in the
London Timesl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold. even when it has developed
a hacking cough, difficult breathing
sleepless nights. raw throat and sore
lungs,-even then a cold yields quick
" to Foley's Honey and Tar Mrs.
Milton Waite. Box 80. Azalia, Mich,
rites: shave used Foley's Honey
1ast 20 years and find
-s0ugh or Group
,ay use my
he seat OF
-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Convincing

PA. what is a convincing argu-
ment?"
zone which agrees with your own
ideas on the subject. my son. New
York Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the Fire Com
mittee for the following named batteries /:
Willard. L. ). Battery. Pres-to Lite and
Dixie. TO be Of 40 amperes, containing
hard rubber separatoTs, and having
straight connecting posts. Battery TO be
of same dimensions as the one now in
use Bids TO be opened at II O'Clock noon,
November 3rd, 1921. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
For further information, apply to
GEORGE T. BASIL
Chief Fire Marshal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

If the Washington conference is the
success that is hoped for there will be
days of thanksgiving the world over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

your husband has to do the lions
share of the work in his Office" Per
haps, reflected his wife. sadly. that's
what makes him act like the king Of
beasts at home" American Legion
Weekly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
statesmen WANTED

saLtSMEN To sell full line Of crockery.
enanelware, glassware. aluminium etc.
40 casl job lots decorated odds and
ep's, ana job lots Of white crOckerv and
ep;melws re- Big commissions nail
rronptiy. Baker Pottery Co., Sebrlug
OhD. mi,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

For tickets and int smstiou apply at oui
city ticket Offices: west Street station
State House Station. College Avenue and
Bladen Street: Cargel Eau. Marylanr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
GEIP WANTED-MALE g. FEMALE

HEI8 WANTED-Man or woman; salary,
S3Ifuil time zoe. an hour spare time:
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer
EYerience unnecessary. Internauonal
Hfery Mills, Norristown Pa MI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
Annap0HS at the AaUenf 0fMe
NaUa/ ACadewy

BY EL1HU S. RILEY.
ARTICLE TWENTY-PAgT esq.
"reminiscences OF Commodore Winfield Sectt Schley.

ARTICLE TwENTy-PART 0SE
"reminiscences OF Commodore Winfield Set Sehey.
street Annapolis dwelling Captain wmol q
stands observed directly across the miashipman
single companion lifelong year
erbiU u Annapol than was asked him: mJshpman
promptly Mdshpman Schey One OF the young
Miss Annie Franklin whom he aferwa
have s ap~9n s s9sy s. s5, @
Sc r1ush Way ftber was the State printer TO the House
q 81 and b went TO- that city to perform The duties his position
When he about to return home and ne.e IT was @ndh ana
neither came up TO Vey nsI the raods we're broken @ around
Frederick ana tbs METROPOLIS AZ this time
se fane father was coming on to Annapolis by cir
mail New with letter whose contents
the Federal administration in Maryland
editor Mr. sehey was to his SON soon expected 10 De b IN Nay
om the South We're then handing in their 1egReoR 5p h9
Guided allegiance the Federal Government by taking
On reaching New York city Commodore sehieg renewed
Commodore sehley Of remote eh2Ea9sp
the Civil War closed Wedding occurred al h 1
na was told that was Lieut. schley
was a e. G0mmhDas po s where ne had
him until between o 6 5T
way to Annapolis waiting Annapolis train Com
ma r ssy mf~ "4 The top mainly
nF9S S heS commandan Of Mishipmen Aeadomy
eaton at Linn Haven Summer
The Constellation
The circumstances the Constellation started
twenty duration The weather was ol sgy Pn caP
a on the bridge himself look
so.1 ns sn Tas ls ss 2G andsd dn
the p had cP% near sTa m s wan
thought OF the bsa ng at annapolis and was friendly
9gF "a 'r eaaas as ssey ' s s9a''
During this ssry friendly conversation comman sslisy
Instances his career where ne mad eTng u
twilight he reached the entrance oil 8e that he would Law out
until morning His executive oGeF P9r cmmande If we're war
ar Po nc last while sag up into
the harbor there was right the channel pointed out to my
og or sRa said pop m nGT put " m
Captain ] h hEea whose o elevation might
having S seem e dqer h fog and pillows
pon The p HARRINGTON suspended
the SUSPENSION was afteFwrd reduced to one
S the shin into deep caused the accident
sa en h hs rapd
expected The fog prevented the ships company from knowing ~
asmnander Schley Greeley
turned g9e f na t m SALINE i1% a the eTes party had
rescued at Cape Sabine from the T S c were in fghtu
and pTatOn He had come on iron wsSn e
journalism desired Of him some special b dt
at there with him o oStag s. We b %
Franklin street and as the a d mto tSe
stairway down cheerful but PFo,ng
f@ me so long look went
delivered the STRANGE 5 s Sa re ras
husband the foot of the spGTa yna ana e the
battle s Of W0 q S ls9s that hla any that
that by the situation OF anh1rs % that Commodore
schiey ranking officer the hgn and in a wrote
cOngRatulatory letter and said that the people
letter all in spite Of orders and
the American Navy the Spanish
The commodore wrote me back gratifying
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
E. 0. LEAGUE
ROOFING
Spouting, Sheet Meta. and Slate Work
STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLED
AND REPAIRED
- rrssf. -. -
PHONE 7s1.w
Houses For Sale !!
BARGAINS.
PHONE 7sr.w

I own too many houses to give prope
attention 70 each one, and therefore ! Wi
sell about forty that are scattered about
They are clear Of eDcumbrance. and haE
good titles. Any thrifty nan. who desire
TO own bis home, may buy one for 5000
TO $4,000 cash. the balance by small
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
China a Flour Exporter,

At a time when there are so many
appeals for funds with which to pur-
chase -four for shipment to the Chinese
famine victims. it is rather unbeliev-
able that il normal times China pro-
duces suff fiour for export pur-
poses. Yel in 20 almost six million
barrels of Chin &c -four We're shipped
70 Europe. NJ mills are contem-
Mated in tie wbss&k growing sections
Scientific Am RIGA
The 5a4Lit vho Eound only the trif-
ling sun Of ss5 Va a motion picture
box Office was nd friend TO the press
agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12
AGENTS WANTED
MEDICAL
GALESPONTs

GALIsTONES - Physician explains sim
pic Effective treatment for infiamed ra1
blafer and bile ducts associated with
gal Zones Booklrt rRrss ttr ~
docF Box $, 201. Kansas City, Mo ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

600, 645, 500, $500. ~ 00. 100 A. NJ. 1900.
100, 2O0. 800, $50. stu0. 4.;0 800
600, 100 900. 1i.o0 +. 81. 1910 A. Nj
x-Dally except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-12

Commodore sehley to Annapolis ana
Baltimore Ame-
the
As
Naturally
action at Santiago the
He said have different
accounts of thai think
He was then intimately
his intended
Felix Agnus from the other side of the apartment
and Joined AT
intended what he about to for only he
other subject all the that there
information alout that battle
Of
voltion spoke Schley about the battle
MOTEL proposed publish book form Reys Letters
of Cohbound 81
hen dif A14ress Eihu Riley
"a y apoisI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

with all the rest Thomas walked straight up
to the four shining panes. The glass was pat
termed lightly with frost, but the interior was
dimly visible. Thomas set Martha down in
front Of the door.
Now you do tho knocking" said he.
. This part Of It Is UP to you. saw a WON.
an in there"
So Martha knocked. But, though there
was a sound within. It was not that Of steps
approaching to undo the door. 1t sounded
more as II somebody had suddenly started to
move furniture about Thomas glanced in
asain at the window. A face looked out for
an instant indistinct behind the frost. then
in . curiously clumsy way a bolt was drawn
and 4 key turned. The doox opened inward
and IL anow that had drifted against 1t
rDehed 81 ahead Of them, stretching half way
a1ross the room In q carpet of white. while
ne wind, coming up behind, threw more over
cheir shoufderh They could hear It hiss as
It struck the stove at the farther side of the
room
All! apologfzed Thomas. Now that's
too bad" and he stopped to struggle with
the drift and close the door in the storms
face. while Martha conferred with the girl
who stood smiling rather stfffiy, seeming none
too cordial. in spite Of their plight But as
to that. she had plight Of her own to worry
over. For a. she stood she kept one knee
upon the chair, which she had pushed in
front Of her in order to reach the door, this
being the explanation Of the delay and the
noise OF moving furniture.
Her foot was awlSwardly bandaged, and a.
she smiled perfunctoriiy she caught her
lower lip between her teeth as II in pain.
Ashes were scattered about the stove and
the stove itself was a haggard sight, sprin.
killed. with bits Of bark, and rusty. It's front
door stood open to admit one end Of four
foot log. the other end resting in q dis.
Outraged way upon the noor and beside the
stove . number Of rugs were drawn into Q
pie, With some pillows At one end. a II she
had been lying there to be near the log and
push it in - it burned without having to
get up for the purpose any more than was
necessary. In one corner Of the room were
fsw branches Of sresnery, q Christmas
.vrssth va hung over one corner Of . chair
back. and some tiny sweaters and red NIT.
tens and lessinss were drying on another.
You must make yourselves as comfort
able ~ you can" said she when Martha had
explained matters sketchily. a. DO Win ]
eeuiA ~. but hurt ny foot ysstrd.y-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

whimpered Martha, but for me we'd have
been there now"
They'll all keep" he said comfortably.
swinging of into the white chaos. except
Christmas. and thereu be another Just as
good next year"
The car"
"Nobody'n steal it. TN be right there
when the snow goes of in spring. These
things happen now and then up here. Hiram
was telling me yesterday"
You knew and yet you let me-
%. well! 1 Thought maybe we'd get
through all right. Now don't talk-just keep
lookout for that gift shop OF yours We
don't want to pass It IN this muss. II IT'S
empty wen break In. Most of these bunga-
low things are empty. But that On was an
old farmhouse as reoollect. it u,a<ht keep
open the year round"
But after they had been going h al.ns.
for what seemed . long time Marina nd
in a scared tone
But how can We be sure we're keeping
the road at all7-' And then, perhaps because
she wriggled. perhaps becaurs he was weary.
his shoes caught and they plunged forward
Now it il not safe or Wise to 90 head FIRST
Into a deep drift when you have snowshoes
IN But Martha was quick and sensible.
She dug down to his nose and got him air.
and then loosened his shoes 50 that he could
right himself. Then she unscrewed the ther-
paos bottle.
Ten minutes" gasped Thomas, for re-
treshments-"
Their waIlowins had made . deep cup Or
nest, in which for the moment they were
relieved from the wind. The character Of
the snow was changing. 1t was becoming
fine and hard, like sand, and the blowing of
IT was like desert dust storm. 1t was also
as he drank hot coffee that there seemed to
b. something like winter on the way, and be
added, quoting from the deathiess scarecrow:
Cool weather ws're having for July"
Now" said Martha with her old bossiness,
what we're going to do Is this. We're Just
going to burrow right down here like the
babes in the woods and hibernate In our frs
till morning. Then you can DIG out, pat a
your snowshoes. and 30 md that gift shop.
Right a. always" said Thomas. but W
won't. Because there's light"
Not q Hight exactly. but q difference IN
color in one directson--the purplish gray Of
tho Storm taking On . subt,y warmer toos
toward their right TAous vAAst,sd thrsasA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

There came . small. sleepy sound from
the next room. She touched her lips with
her finger.
They're hardly asleep yet she whispered
warningly. Thomas and Martha fross in At.
titudes Of silence.
-Anty!" said . little voice.
well, dearr-
Christmasf
Perhaps. If you 60 right to sleep and
don't wake sister"
But An1y!"
-weli?-
Did somebody comet"
Yes, dear"
WAS twas twas It."
word was whispered. but the girl heard
It She answered gently.
No, dear. not daddy"
Il thought Christmas he
might"
Mot this Christmas, sweetheart.
She turned to look at q framed photograph
Of a young man in an aviator's helmet.
hanging beside a photograph Of a happy
young woman in bridal wreath and veil.
Over the aviator's picture was q nag with a
gold star. Not this Christmas no, nor any
Christmas.
Observing this picture and its symbol,
Thomas felt humble and young His growth
had been an affair Of such recent date that
while this fellow had been getting his gold
star he had been Boy Scout merely.
A long silence followed, during which the
girl held her head bent attentivsly in the d.
rection Of the door. Presently she nodded
with q little confidential smile.
He goes OF like log when he does 20,
and then an earthquake wouldn't wake him.
Poor mite! He's been such q man since I
hurt my foot. He and sister even got In this
log between them"
I'm not doctor yet" said Thomas, but
I'm going to b. Better let me In On this II
you haven't had q real one"
20. thank you" said she. +" but ftS nothing.
really. I did 4 perfectly silly thing. Our
chickens arc IN . crazy old barn, and the
door won't stay shut without being bracsd
By . great beam. It slipped and fell a. I
was putting It mp hst night, and - I drew
bsck to keep from being hit I stepped
square on TO . great wire nan IN . piece of
Grating the children had been playing WITH
Martha shuddered. Thomas set his lips
and bent over the foot with . professional
air. Ths handagss w~s caumsy. but ths
skilf q ths futms-suyssa vs tursshsdsvsd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
SNOW IN THE PASS

n took IN hour to work Up 10 within .
hundred fest Of the jaws Of the pass-an
hour of w-ath and patience. of Martha's con-
trite tears, of roaring and wheeling. Two
hours more Of effort that led nowhere at all.
Then night came-the deep night Of six
oclock-and two fakes were falling where
but one fell before. Four inches? Twenty
at least. and twenty inches may mean twenty
feet when drifted- Easily.
Even as Thomas seized 4 moment for ex-
hausted mediation. the signs Of their frantic
retreat out Of the pass were quietly covsrsd
over - Il they had never besn. And tAs or
was not only hub deep, thsrs were no tires
visible At an-only q black box. mo<3sals0
Ike . wateriogged boat wearing . ridaoaaou
mob cap Of white where their Christmas tres
and an extra trunk had proudly ridden atop.
You take your snowshoss." sid NarthA.
her face ~ white a. the drifts, and - back
to the first farmhouse It's that gift shop
place. You know. We got some post cards
there last summer. Pretty ,Eiri and two Az.
fully nice babies. / can stay here all night.
2nd you c8n come o8ck Win non m 10
morning and dig me out shan b per.
fectly c-comfortable-"
Thomas strapped on his snowshoes without
comment. then. opening the door. held out
his big arms with . grin.
Get aboard" he said simply.
Martha settled firmly in her seat. assuming
her customary elderly dignity.
Don't be silly" she murmured-
Hurry" said Thomas. before I drag
you out by the scrun Of your neck. shucks,
Kitten! Don't cry. Why. this isn't anything
but one big lark. Hold on-just get out the
thermos bottle, will you? Leave the tree and
the paints and the trunks. They'll be all
right TIL spring. There you are. But can
the tears. They'll freeze in my neck. Geo!
what q sell to have it happen this way with
nothing but sister,
The babies and Christmas and Helen"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

ID esstA - be hmried On his snSwBbosA
Il wish you'd let me walk" frsttsd Mar
tina a. he swung her over hi shoaldsr. but
he did not seem to hear.
No shape of house appeared. bot the glow
increased. haloed and amorphous - In fog.
then narrowing down to the definite outline
Of window. wreathed round and about With
white. If there were steps leading up to IT
they were now covered In level with the
road: II there vas porch that, too. was one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
By Georgia Wood Pangborn

hand mill WIN cr.cr>d oorp IN tn. sovs
that's used for eh,rAsns-and / sv.ar 10
700 IT'S ths nsarsss thing to -Four Or sr~ak
thafs been in the house for vssaa-
why aren't the chldreo ark. thsnr- slsA
Thomas, amer q monsnrs eravs oonss6.rS-
ton with thdngs - bad - that should
think they'd hsve all su1s a thdnss tAs
matter With them"
.Chickensr aid Marsta- n q. s~sd ssa>
She hflh them herss6 and makes broth fsr
the chndren--
rhey iooa,d 1t esoh esn.r soSsfy.
II rue.s- san rtuu,s. - tbsy tr..1
neschar sp~ard tn kssunsa. .np - -
- vvre va.rs - 49,
IA oak okznk- oonon,ur,,ny n~x1ps a,
soad, Dry oassk - rhs r~d ons q chs ~
shnrssnsd 10. prsssuf3y o..xhs m pax1hus
snfh..dAan, snA toesthr thsy 80 w To-
while Jean resumed vrf q ths isnrtns e
bright ooinrsd pspsr chains shst s>sm.d -
b her chif snort Il Chrt.tmas dsoor.f1,a
There an some Cd thing, Ia o~sr fruu
hst summ~s soek that Tn psAnn4nG -
bring out shs runark,d -rhsy vn heap
out. bot Tn atnad WI hs~s 70 trsa N
meant to 90 one today, bot what VIM my
foot and ths NOV. However, IN spr~.d
my chains - far they VII 90 and make
the mos a what green's We havA.
wen ha~s . tree. an nxbt- I'D -
sa~niy. Jean looked up ra6aanfiJ.
jean broke in Martha. hsvfng pa o.
broom and dustpan AMY and returned b
the IRE, -haveut yoa any rss.f3~s ~ al
Wasn't there snybotyr
%, why, ye4~ ne -. .rsa.f3~uA a
course Thy mads an sorts q en.n- rAu
meant 10 b hnd. but sunshSv nsns q eh>.
could take both chDdrsn- SOM v.sesk nrf3s
Ranney and some Msx1an- And my osoer
SISTER would haps been eA.Sd 10 efvs No q
bona She psaRy nesdsd M. ~psA -
h.,p bar ou WITH h~ hahs..s but / hn.v
Marian vuAd fssl % bsd 10 hrvs I'm -
ar..sd and i n~ shs trusted NJ 1rs
than shs I'd ~ 60 -. snA tim q
I thought I could nnks on Tn ~. snz
thsy 10 M TN. rp~y-u lo~s q mod 3d. sps
They vere rely etad - b, n a es, -
sponabnicy. But mxyo. / v.s uuns- I
was wondering n ossrhx 70 WIN, .,6-~.y
they could % thAne. fr - eA>ar - ~.
Yet II sse~ q pary. bsusu., q Ii, os,Corrs
grow olasr, and ~ h>s our e.r6~p su.t
chtchsn,-rtntnr vSu com. on an rs~St
II We en- oasy huSd On Bu
To the chaax I'm eu4nw 10 sxr IA IN o.
bxb,es and - YOU tn r.. m m. -
tn. hon. vtr,cA NY =. bo-rst>sS. a
sssrns, bsusn.s thsrvs suty oos u-r>sr,
room fmn1bed I'd ~ 70 sS>ni-s, -
that bed But n Mr. c.rt On h.
Portable IN tnos. I'm. .nd NJ
make out here ~ cns o->. 4. MY Nd b.
bad
HarSha sszured h.r o. n vuus6 - -
bad. but WY. vr-y .ooo-u,,rb brerrr o..
the snovdrfrt nat tn,-y vur~ r~p>r,ns I.
tnhahtt when th~y sau br nxnn-~Dd vus
with her to help pot the injured fost I. b.1.
while Thomas took a hand lanzp and wont 90
a search for the oos furni-bed room ovrr>
head
He found n 10 be dreroy o-r chs room h
had Just Quilted II vs. v.rmsd . rtt,s b.
the stoveptps pasztns c,rooxh n and q
nrst 1t seemed not rrssry unnhs oehr
rooms; observed carefully. hg-vr, n ~
but q clever sham of psnans bore. a,d
chintz. Even the bed v.s nothing boa a
set of. sprtnsr set upon bore in~t.>d of q
bedstead. and the pillow. which ssnod up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
bids WOMEN TO AID
NEW CONSTITUTION
Mrs. Warburton, Republican
State Committee Vice Chair
man, Sends Out Call
ASKS THEM FOR VIEWS

To obtain views Of the women Of
Pennsylvania regarding plans to re-
wise the state Constitution, Mrs. Bar
clay II. warburton. vice chairman Of the
Republican State Committee. issued n
call to the women voters yesterday.
A communication urging support Of
such plan was sent to every county
chairman Of the Republican Women 8
State Committee
They are asked to ascertain what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

and in the reforestation OF our timber
lands for the purpose Of preserving,
among other things, the great water
sheds Of Pennsylvania.
I'VE believe that State constitutions
need frequent change, because they
regulate the precise manner Of doing
State business and precise needs change
as we progress and develop. Certainly
the social, business and economic con :
ditions in Pennsylvania have materially
changed since the framing Of our pres
ent Constitution in 1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
MAN KILLED BY FLYWHEEL
Brewery Employe lmpaled on Fly
wheel: Dead When Found

Edward Heron, fifty six years old, Of
2o10 East Madison street, was killed
almost instantly early yesterday morn
ing when his clothing caught in the
spokes of n rapidly revolving fywheel.
The cause Of the accident is shroudcd in
mystery because no calls for help we're
heard by any of Hcron's fellow work.
men.
After finishing work in the engine
room of the Smith Brewing Co,
Thirty eighth street and Girard avenue
Saturday night. Heron returned to the
plant shortly after midnight for a
forgotten key. According to the police
his coat caught in the spokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

brother Edward, seven years old, q
strained back and cuts Of the left arm
another brother, Charles, fourteen years
old. a broken nose and cuts of the face
William Griffin, fifteen years old, 552s9
Devon street, cuts on the scalp and
body. and Vincent McEwen, thirteen
years old. 5647 Matthews street, bruises
Of the back and legs.