davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
fmtlar Extensisn
O Credit Il Farmers
Needed, Says Statement

St Paul, Aux. 24.-Further extern
sion OF credit and not aenerAI .ifquidA.
ton SIS the only possible course" In
dealing with the akriculturAl situA-
ton In the northwest this q ac-
cordtfg to q Joint statement issued
today ~ the Minnesota state depart.
ment Of agriculture. the. Minnesota
farm bureau federation ana mp. F.
bridge, Fargo, director III the
North Dakota Agricultural colleges
experimental station.
The statement declares that "the
predictions that the grain crop IN the
northwest tht4 year VIII reach $780,
100000 bushels and tho consequent
liquidation of farmAr'a Obligations,
made last week by the Ninth; district
federal reeerveN bankaSare unWArrant-
ed and colored by a desire Tor settle
Inent Of outstanding 6ebts.,'
General LIQUIDATION from thu Aeti-
cultural districts this fail is utterly
impossible" the statement continued.
Reports on threshtAk slfow that the
August i estimates Of the United
States department OF agriculture were
too high rather than too low. The
time hAs come Tor. the northwest to
face the situation BuuAfely. r. an at
tempt Is made To force. iiquidAtion,
the agriculture OF the northwest viii
be seriously crippled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
comparison Of the two

teStln1ated.
Aboard the RAGS gondolas, the
five cars suspended from the airship's
framework. the living conditions were
ZR-2. The R-34, however, had
sleeping accommodations for the Of
fcefs ana crew and an electrical APP
paratus whereby meals could be cook
ed. Hot water was obtained from the
radiators on the motors. All the gon-
dolas ware enclosed and the men were
able to keep warmer than II they had
been Tying in an a%irplane. A wire
less set in the forward a with a
range Of about 1880 miles enabled
the R-34 to keep in touch with the
shore almost the entire way across.
a still stronger apparatus had been
installed in the ZR-3.
Looked Anne.
Seen in flight the ZR-z closely re-
sembled her sdster ship. the RIA, but
her V improvements were c~onc6aled
amid bew1ndering confusion Of
aluminium girders, rows Of gasoline
and water tanks, acres Of fabric gas
bags and a miscellany OF guy wires,
control valves, pipes, swfvels and
hinges.
a telephone system connected up
the entire ship % that Commander
D0NUAu8 * FhtuG AWH00k IN
his cabin. had every part Under his
direct and immediate control. Com
Portable hunks were provided for the
o6-shift of the 80 officers and men,
f1stsad Of hafnmocks, a. provided on
the R-t4. Warm me9ls were also
made possible by q system Of cook
Ing ovef engine exhaust heat.
Electric lights were freely pro-
vtded and the ZR-2 had been equipped
with q device that would enable her
to anchor at q mooring mast and
repleflish her q OH. water and fuel
IN addition to the foregoing equip
}rnent,sthe Err Nas built I carry the
hfgEeat armament Of q dfeAdnAught Of
the Air, ~ Lewis guns, q one-pound
automatic gun, fonr bombs Of $50
pounds each and eight bombs Of 23ot
hangar ct LAkehurst, n. u, cost 94.-
e0e.See.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
OHANGlNG STREET. NAMES.
Rfrorn the Lawrence Telegran9

The father. and the brothers of y
Lowell war hero, Lieutenant Paul +.
KeAfney, took a stand on the renafnl
ing Of streets and squares Tor sofdiefs
who fell in the world war which ts
likely to meet the almost unanimous
approval OF the service men them
selves as we'll as that OF the people
who did not serve in the late war.
It appears that the mayor ana the
members of the Lowell city govern
ment, iii response to the appeal Of
some unauthorized persons, pahsed a
resolution q few weeks ago to change
the name Of Mefrinfack square to
Paul r. KeArney square. ~
The mayor and the city government
thought - politicians often do that to
take such action would be to make
themselves unpopular with the Fam
lily OF the late service man and with
the public at large.
But in this case in Lowell, az In
other cases In Boston and eisewhere,
they made 4 mistake. Pr
The father OF the dead war hero
promptly wrote q, courteous note to
the Lowell mayor and members OF
tho Lowell city government request
ing them to restind the action taken.
AZ the father saidsfn his note to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

New York. tAnE. 24.---New York
state hAs the ffrst Air squadron to be
orsantEsd BY the national guard Of
The sios1d Observation ]. squadron
Of the New York National Guard Air
Service, with headquarters at Mitchell
Held Long Island, was inspected re-
Gently. by state and federal oficerS. II
The personnel comprises veteran
a~vtAtoce, many o. whom are aceA. It
is expected that the government will
furnish the squadron with standard
De. HAviland machines.
Lieutenant Colonel Laurence La
Tourette DrtEgA, who organized the
SQUADRON has: been attached to the
star OF MAjorSld General Ryan, com
mandfnE the 27th division. Major
Kenneth P. Lttauer. former com
mai1der of the 8Sth squadron. - conh.
mahdtnE ofncer OF New FORKS squad
ron.
The roster Includes: captaanA,
Curtis Whsslse. q. De FreAst LArher,
George A. Vaughn. Jr, ReEinah i
vAndewAtAr, and Henry B. Smith:
LfeltenantA Howard Bufdick, Alex.
Ander McfAnahan, HArold Buckley,
Kenneth Noble and Cortland Groser.
The enlisted personnel viii be fur
nished BY Company NJ, former infan-
Wy conanany ut Hampstead. Long
Island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

Lake Huron has the curious rec
ord Of having more islands than. any
other lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
r1rg AMERICAN ATMosPnrRE.

from the New York Evening Post.O
W hat WaS It that impressed Mime.
Curts most In that section Of Anneri-
can life with which her short and
crowded stay brought her into closest
contact Ito vtbrAncy and zest. "In
tells the French public, II was struck
by the evident Joy Of hvias which
animated the young women ana by
the spontanei&y Of the youth and
.gayety manifested In their songs and
exercises" America as q whole she
describes Al a nation Of enthusiasts.
So much, then, for the drAb mon
otony of life which makes impossible
In America the realisation Of q true
inhibitiors internal and represatons
external which SIT on the lid of the
creative inpulseR So much for those
shackles on the Joy OF living which
were olamped on by the passengers
Of the Maynower and are constantly
being nveted anew. for the latest
time presumably by Volstead.. II Il
not. after All nation devoted to
money-Erinding but to wtde>hung
The truth u virtually admitted by
he very. people who find life in
America SO inirnical to the rise of
great art, 1t is a fAvorite argument
that the artist IL coerced or intimi-
dated by, the national passion for
witch-hunting. But, after all, what is
swttch-huntin9 but a vast enthusiasm,
gascApa6ity for extraordinary emotion,
misdirected perhaps, but constituting
the raw material Of artistic creation?
There would be real reason for
despair Of America If we had no cru
sAdes. no Witch-hunts, no c~onhAgra-
uonal a movements. If this were
a people made up Of men ana WON
en- stolidfy bent upon their own bust
ness instead of .pAAsionately interested
in each others business. there would
indeed be little hope for the future
Of the highest art in America.
Perhaps the trouble with those 30
unhappy in the American atmosphere
Is that they look for American emo
ton to dress itself in the accepted
European formA. There IL the IA
miliar regret that the children Of the
native American will not express
themselves in the folk dances which
come SO easily to the children Of the
foreign-born on the lawns Of Central
park. But what Of native self-ex-
preston on the baseball Aelds and in
the football stands? An ancient
Greek might have found something
almost ,bacciAntic in the American
cheer leader with the ball on the
f1vetyArd line and q minute to play.
The energy low expended in de-
ploring the absence OF the JOY Of lfv-
ing in these United States fniEht be
probably employed In guiding the
native zeSt and optimism into the de-
sired channela Is. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

member nf the Canadian House u
Connn10na from 1882 u the time 81
NJ death. He was always deeply in-
.Itetested ID military AfEAirs and IN
bftnEing About the closest possible
initiation between Canada and the
1Fitiah empire, and In many yeArs be.
fore the world war, visited New ZeA-
land And Australia 10 induce them to
prepare to sid Great Britain in her
wars.
Dnrins the Boer war he served IN
Africa as commander Of 4 mounted
brigade: AS a young man Nc took
bAft In the suppression Of the FeniAn
raid In 1870.
s3E General Sir Sam was married twice.
second wife was Mary 81. Bark,
OF West Durham, Ont. His son,
Garnet b, Hughes, served in the Can
adam exp~edttionAry forces as 4 major
general
sar Sam had been in poor health
sdnce his return from Europe last
winter. He made the journey home
despite the advice Of his physicians,
who realised that he was in no condi-
ton 70 undertake Journey.
Death was said to have resulted
from perniciouS AnAemtA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
Tired and Neruous-from the Lack
Of Sleep? Do You know
the Reason. Why?

Sleep time Is the tkns when
h. rsconst1uctivs psoosssss Il
yon body are bt,sisst-mnk,g
food into blood, and nerve tissue,
md living ceila.
Thatis the reason wfylackm
saeep n,1A1es you hritahss, hdhr
Giant md nervous; and why you
Lack Ap,rsch- when you don't ct
4 poper asrsotzst 0 til riGhts
ldrsd of s,ssp.
Il has been Tie skper1sc,e
a fzaatay that To cup II Ia d
codea, taken It n~,sAl-un.e, 1obs
t,sln q slssp.
= Gould md ryiss Cydo
ipedia Of Msdicins and SurRuy
yop'n 6nd tt,at 'sca1fbtn Ma rsp-
idlysActing stifnulAat 10 tie beain
and spk,ai card, qdiciasns III
aetioo e the hsart md 49,
blood prsssnS..
Thu mainss Il I Wy good
msdicnsH psesoEibsd II doosor
for oasse d colarss, WIN apa-
liant nsats g havs ~ systsGn
abnOrsnalsy foeusd I'M aclivlty.
tHut cai5sine ) not sool ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

tcontinsed srsn Pass d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
b TIFsE ttnSTrN

Parixs Angs THE Increased cost
OF student life in Paris is preventing
families OF moderate means, fr011saI-
lowing their sons to take UP "a liberal
career. The monthly. budget Of q
student living in the Latin quarter 10
given by an investigator IN Excelsior
az TAO francs.
At the present, rate Of exchange
this is equivalent to about $50 4
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
Great Explosion Destroys
Giant u. S. Airship
Confined from Pare Is

New York on the return trip to Scot
land on July 3 ~and%reached her home
port q few days later. On January
20. 1871, the historic craft which had
cost more than 100000 to build,
was cut almost in two by a vfoleni
wind and left . wreck outside her
aerodrome near Edinburgh. s.
While every precaution IL being
taken to safeguard the zR.2, It il rs.
called that despite elaborate arrange
ments two years ago, the men Of the
hours when the leviathan Of the
clouds ran into a shallow atmospheric
depression OF the coast Of New
foundland. They were then within a
few hundred miles OF their goal.
The weather was terrible" said
Major q. II. Cooke, the navigating Of
hcer Of the R-34. 1T seemed as
though the atmosphere was haunted
BY 5000 devils. We were shaken to
the core. That night we hit every
thing-heavy rain, thick fog and low
visibility. The ship seemed as
though she was going to break into
Dlts, rising And falling like q Cork on
a heavy sea. At times she seemed to
stand up 80 degrees into the air.
A had been fine sailing up to that
time. The most unusual thing about
the entire trip was the extreme vio-
lence Of the 'bunps' in regions where
they were totally unexpected. I con-
sidered 1t almost a miracle that we
completed the trip successfully after
what we went through. The weather
situation on the Atlantic must be In
vestisated thoroughly before air
travel between England and Ameri-
&c: can be made safe and practicable.
With the limited information we have
now. transatlantic travel is highly
dangerous" -
. Protection Planned. ].
The ZR-2, however, was to be PRO-
tected all the way across by six
weather vessels each Carrying a spe-
cial staff Of fo~recasters who were t6
radio to the dirigible all the Atnnos-
pheric md barometric data necessary
to $ her Of the easiest possible
sailing route.
Certain defects Of the R-s4 also
were avoided in the new craft ~yhich
wa Al feet longer than the earlier
ship and seven feet greater in di-
ameter. It also had gas capacity
Of 400. geo cubic feet AZ against the
R-34's 2,0o0,000gaA total horse-power
Of 2.100 as compared With the R-34's
1880 and q cruising ENDURANCE OF
5000 miles at 50 miles an hour. The
R-34 at full sreed had a cruising
radius Ola little more than 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24
DEATH CLAIMS
C,' /; HUGHES
EARLY TODAY
Sir Sam Former Canadian
Miflstef Of Munitions,
Passes Away

IAndiAS, Ont, Aus. 14.--sir sam
HugheA.R4Ofiiief minister Of munitions
and long u figure in the political life
Of the Aofhinion, diAd ~ his home
here early today,
Pernieious anaenniA, from which he
had suffered since his return from
Europe last winter, eaused his death.
times at the tdtnt of death bat LII
lndomitahlA spirit brought him
through the crisis And he appeared TO
be ginning strength until two weeks
ago, Wlief1 he suffered 4 reiApse.
As minister OF munitions for Cam
ada dtritlg part OF the world war,
General Sir Sam Hughes became one
OF the leading figures who helped to
make that Dominion q potent and ef-
fective unit Of the military forces Of
the British empire Ia. the great con-
NE va appointed minister with the
rank ct major general soon after the
beginning Of the war and thereafter
devoted his energies to turning over
plies Is the winning Of the ultimate
victory. In 1916 Sir Sam went to
Europe where he made Z tour Of the
sectors occupied by Canadian troops
and was created a Knight Commander
u the Order Of Bath by King George.
His resignation from the office Of
minister OF. munitions at the request
Of Sir Robert Boxdefi, prime minister,
followed NnE-tontifueds friction with
his coNAAkues. An Investigation, con-
Quoted at Sir Sans request, into
charges that he had made profits from
army contracts, completely exoner
ated him. y
70 lessen Canadian losses in the
va and ~to~proraote greater efficiency
CIV ca ~ A. ANA ffyAA AnnAASK+6- ~ -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-24

psopie WHOSE systsun don't nsed
10 b drusged
Sofyoudon'tge got yourpropsr
saeep at night itmayb b because
you arc. tstng Kept aM,slne BY
hAlor coffee.
Stop ia and cof5ss fdr suhne
md drink Postritn-ths deaiciors
csEsat leverage.
Postum 4 q pure cereal prod
uct, md contains no harmful
element wf,atsosver. Your hrst
tasts cf PUstz1n win surprise and
pisa1s yuu- Many peopls prefer
The favor of Postum 10 Haat Or
oof5se.
Ordsrr Postum from yorf no
cM today. Drink ttais HOT, r.
freshing beverage II place of:tea
d coffss for Ten davs, ma Us
whist : woudsffd dif5Esr,cs Il
yvia naius = ths usy you fssl.
fsssan sumss = twe fbsansf dnsiAss
rsssaa u tans) fAads instanuyin u. sup -
- AAdasA y bcclng wassr. Possunacsssl
o. IsshAsss q krSsr bslk, ~ 49, 49,
pssete nsips ~ 6sak WINS ~ nsalis 49,
psssnsG as6e " bccing ~ - nsnu,sA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
WHISKY BANDIT SENTENCED
Pilot Of West Grove Hold-Up Gets
From to II Years

West Chester, Pa, July 12.-Leroy
Mason, of Washington, D. c.. a chauf-
feur, convicted in April, was called be-
fore the Court yesterday for sentence.
He was given from five to ten years on
charge Of robbery, and from three to
seven on that of assault.
Mason, it was charged, was the driver
of party of hold-up men, alleged to
have consisted of Aaron Trechtenbcrg,
Harry Fcldman, Charles Bailey and
Charles c. McCurley, that last Feb
ruary held up car loaded with twenty
nine cases of whisky owned and driven
by James Doolittle. of Washington, on
O road near West Grove. A pistol bat
tie ensued, in which Mason was injured
and captured. The others, it was
charged, took the car and liquor to
Washington, where the liquor was sold.
When the case was called for trial in
April Mason agreed to turn States evil
dence, but when he went upon the stand
absolutely refused to testify. In addi-
ton to his prison term, Mason must pay
a fine of $1,000.
Doolittle had refused to appear
against the other members of the party
and they have been released in 500 900
bail to appear for trial in August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
BANKER RESIGNS
BUTTERWECK CASE
Allentown Man Presents List of
81 Mortgages He Says
Were Duplicated
SETS LOSS AT $195,730

Allentown. Pa., July ~. - Some
startling details were revealed yesterday
at meeting of the creditors Of Harry
a. Buttcrweck, before John G.. Diefcn-
dcrfer. Federal Referee in Bankruptcy.
Arthur G.. Dcwalt.' former Congress-
man, announced he intended to cross
examine Fred II. Sterner, manager Of
the TrcXler Lumber Co., as to what
had become of the money reported to
have been raised by Butterweck.
Stcrner was the prosecutor when Judge
Groman sustained the objection of the
defense the last week in June rs to
what had become Of the money after
Buttcrwcck had confessed to raising
$4,000 in 1920.
The crowd that came to the hear
ing was disappointed to find Mr.. Dewalt
absent, without any explanation, al
though Mr.. Sterner was there with his
books and retinue of bookkcepers to
show he had not received any money
from Butterweck.
Reuben ]. Butt, president of the At
lentown National Bank, presented his
resignation as attorney for the trus-
tee in bankruptcy, former Mayor
Charles o. Hunsicker. Mr.. Butz stated
he did not care to have his reputation
impugned by anybody and was perfectly
willing to let others take up what would
be thanklcss job. Since some credi-
tors Of Butterwick had taken upon
themselves to criticize his actions, he
declared he desired to give them a free
hand. He invited them to ask him how
he had managed so far to salvage $50. =
600 and expected to save SIS, 900 more.
Mr.. Butz completed his statement
with a list Of thirty one cases of mort
cages, which he declared had been
duplicated by Butterwick, with losses
amounting to S195. .730. This recital
Mr.. Butz said. was only partial
enumeration Of information gathered to
date by the trustee.
John Allen, former Councilman, who
lost many thousands, made an address,
during which he wept, declaring 1t was
his belief that Sterner had the money
raised by Butterweck. and he did not
believe that Butterweck was all devil
and Sterner all angel. To this Mr.,
Butz replied that Sterncr was presen,
with his books ready to be questioned
and he added that Sterner had moi
obtained any money at all as a pre-
ferred creditor, but would come in only
for his share, the same as any Other
creditor.
With the men under fire eager tt
| testify that they have none of thu
money, and with them not being called
up, the puzzle as to what became ol
the money now is greater than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
SIS MOTORISTS ARRESTED
Drivers Going Through Pennsgrov.
Given Unpleasant Surprise

PennsgrOve, n. j., July 12.-Motor-
lists passing through this borough were
given an unpleasant surprise Saturday
and Sunday evening. More than 200
machines were inspected, and fifty five
autoists were placed under arrest for
violating provisions of the State motor
laws. In the majority of cases a mini
Edgar, while the others were dismissed
with a warning.
Charles Bebell, bicyclist riding after
dark without a light, narrowly missed
striking two children and was arrested
and fined So and costs. Abram Green,
jitney driver was fined 50 and costs
for overlooking his machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

cncircles the girls neck, while the
other clung to Fred. 1t brought the
two very close together.
First they looked at Little Jim and
then they gazcd foolishly into each
father's eyes and slowly smile crept
across their countenances, n smile
that seemed to light up the hallway as
though the sun finally had succeeded
in forcing an entrance. :.
EVA" said Fred, clearing his
throat, II don't believe / dislike you
after all. You are not selfish and
and after all, our parents wishes"
"Yes," she agreed, "our parents
wishes"
Next Complete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the Bad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
PIE AND CAKE PRICES CUT
Reductions In Pittsburgh Range
From 10 to 20 Per Cent

p ttsburgh, July 12,-Following the
general reduction made in the price OF
ali classes of bread here a few weeks
ago by the larger baking companies,
announcement was made yesterday that
prices of pies and cakes and many other
pastry products have been lowered. The
new retail prices are:
Six-inch pies. reduced from ten to
nine cents; eight Inch pies. from
twenty five to twenty cents; nine-inch
nies from forty to thirty five cents.
Cakes that formerly sold for fifteen
ccnts n dozen will now sell for thirteen
cents: twenty five cent cakes reduced
TO twenty cents; forty cent cakes to
thirty five cents; ffty-cen cakes to
forty cents; sixty cent cakes to fifty
cents and 81 cakes to eighty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
POTATO GRADING FAILS
Only a Few Growers Can Agree on
IMPORTANT Marketing Step

Highstown, N. j., July II. - In
ability of factions among potato growers
in the Central Jersey agricultural coun-
ties to get together on plans for grading
their crop make It appear likely that
this important step in marketing
strongly advocated by leading agricul-
turists may be postponed for another
year. -,
The grading plan, however, will be
used by many Individual farmers and
shippers, the State and Federal au-
thoritics having agreed on standards;
1t will be guarantee to the buyer and
a defense to the shipper against rcjec-
tion Of his goods on a distant Market.
Digging of the big crop will begin
next week. While the drought has in !.
jured q. large acreage, thousands OF
carloads will be shipped out of this sec
tion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Hawkeye State Again In Trouble

San FranciscO, July 12.-The liner
Hawkeye State, of the Matson Naviga-
ton CO.. was forced to put into Salinas
Cruz, Mexico, when seacocks were
found open in the vessel and salt
water flooded the fresh water tanks,
according to messages received here by
the company today. Details of the
mishap were not given in the advices
from Captain Charles Peterson. COM
mander of the ship, but inference was
drawn by officials here that sabotage
may have been to blame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Paper MIL Wages Cut

Na1HHIHZOO, WIcH., JUIy I-.-NBy IA
Po-wagc reductions amounting to
approximately $4,000, 900 year went
into effect yesterday In all paper mills
of Southwestern Michigan. About 5000
workers in the ten mills and 5000
workers in other plants are affected.
The cut, which was protested by the
employees, amounts to 13 per cent for
skilled workers and 30 per cent for un.
skilled laborers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
STEEL co. CUTS RENTS
Bethlehem Corporation Announc,
Reduction Of 10 Per Cent

Bethlehem, Pa, July 12.--The Beth
lehem Steel Co. has announced n 10
per cent reduction in rents, effective
August 1, on large number of houses
in this city which are owned by the
corporation.
The company says the reduction is
made despite the fact that rental ad-
vances by the company were compara-
lively light during the war period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Frustrated by Heat

Patrick Kane, eighty-two years old,
2312 Catharine street, was overcome by
the heat yesterday while walking along
the street near Gray's Ferry avenue
and Catharine street. Passersby saw
thS aged man fall to the sidewalk and
sent him to the Polytechnic Hospital,
where he was revived.