davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
\. |. BROAD HELD
ON CHARGE or HAVING
STOLEN BICYCLES
Proprietor of Shop Is
Bound Over to Grand
Jury Under Bond

II. L. Broad. proprietor Of n bicycle
shop at sso South Second street.
faced Judge w. W. Mccicilan this
morning on the charge OF having
stolen property In hls rosssssion and
was held for the grand jury on .
$500 bond which he furnished.
He II alleged TO have purchased the
stolen bicycle Of r. NJ. Garcia several
days ago and within a few hours 70
have taken Il 60 pieces. preparatory
10 making Il over Into a new wheel
shortly after missing his wheel
Garcia told the % this morning
that he had gone TO the shop OF
Broad and identified his wheel. Gar
cla said that after Identifying II,
| Broad refused TO lot him have thr
bicycle.
The trial brought out that Broad
had not complied with tile state law
| which provides that every buyer OF
second hand goods Keep =
record OF everything purchased and
from whom ~ was bought. Broad u
lu said. could not tell from whom he
/ rad purchased the Garcia wheel
Asked why he had knocked" ths
wheel TO pieces NO soon after purctias'
inr IL. broad told the court thai h.
had always been in the habit oil
working them over right away.
There IN no law against that II
there ?" asked Broad.
NO. replied the Judge. but \
looks suspicious"
George Gailegos. who claims 20
have lost a bicycle. also ays that HI
recovered II from the Broad shop
according to the police.
Bicycle stealing In Albuquerque 4
al us height. The stealing %
wheels have becomc 80 numerous o.
late that the matter has come to tn
attention Of the city officials and 4
Is probable hat drastic steps will b
taken TO stop 10 N bicycle thicving !
not mindmixed without delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
HEALTH THE KEYNOTE TO
BEAUTY

Beauty mean 80 much to women
power. social triumph. admiration
and love. Beauty implies good health.
Who ever saw n woman racke with
pain. struggling with weakness or
disease. who could be called bcauti-
fule The woman of today In this
this high-strung nervous q In con-
tinually OVERRIDING, with the result
that ills peculiar to her sex develop
which. unchecked. will ruin all
chances for her happiness. The nat
ural restorative for such ailments Is
lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for more than forty
years has been recognized ms a stand.
dard remedy for women's Ills. and
has done much to relieve pain and
restore good health to women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator repairing. ouickIe Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. T.. Mcneil. OF
Memphis. Tenn. who have made their
home in Albuquerque FOR the last few
months. will leave today for Omaha.
Nab. 81. Louis and Memphis. They
expect once to make their home IN
Memphis.
Iou welch OF Mitchell. $. D.. -
here 10 make his homo, having come
10 the stats for his health.
Vernon Axtei who has been In VI
Paso on business. returned home TO-
Mss Marian Rhodes. teeehed In
the Fourth Ward school. will return
homo Sunday from davenport. ia.,
where she Inns been for q vacation.
Judge s. g. Mstson. Of the crimi-
nal court Of appeals at Okiahomn
City. who has been here for the last
ten dayA WITH leave for home to-
morrow. He accompanied Mira Mat
son here. having placed her IN a
local Eanatorium.
p. y. B~lankcnship. OF Ask Fork.
Arif.. Il amending the day with his
brother. A. o. Blnnkenship. Of this
city. lie Is on his return to Arizona
after a vacation spent ! n kansas
City.
a. ]. Cunningham. relief yardmas-
IIf I0I AAAt EAnAA ~
Vegas IL In Albuquerque on a Visit
He will probably return home tomor-
row.
j. L. Phillips. who has been In the
dairy business here for n number OF
years. will open a real estate ofhce
NJ ITO south Third street In the near
future. he announced this morning
j. ID. Jones. assistant district tor-
ester. left with his family for an an
tomohile trip 10 California today. MT
| Jones Will spend his two-.week vasa-
ton nj the coast. n VIII leave ms
family there for the winter.
Supervisor Douglas. OF me Datii
forest with headquarters al ago
lena. IL spending "A few day. IN A.
buquerque on business.
= Claude Brasher. chief clerk I,
Master Mechanic J. p. McMurray' ma
lust returned from a trip to berkeley
Calf. Mrs. Brasher n children arr
there Visiting Mrs. Brasher's parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Walker. The>
viii remain there another month.
Miss Wilma Kieinwort has Just re-
laurned from a trip to southern CAV
Mr. and Mfs. z. W. Golden an,
daughter, Lillian. of Si9 North fourui
street. are leaving tomorrow To-
Phoenix. Ariz.. where they VIII max
their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership OF J. ". Hulme. V. X.
Cox and g. ~ Oden, operating as
the Mccullough Buick company, as
solved partnership on the fifteenth
day OF August. 1921. The Mccoi-
Iough Buick company VIII be operat-
ed under the ownership OF y.
oden. who assumes all outstanding
Indebtedness and accounts. ana VIII
operate The above named business as
In the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

cunning mainly from the local sie-
ment. wheat started with Scptem-
Der AZ ti.is 10 si.isiA; December at
sl.2oA 10 s1.2f and May at I.eih
rhc market rallied for a shade ad-
vance during the first hour.
Corn opened * cent of with only
lair trade developing early. openins
prices showed September at b2A to
81 cents. December 52h TO So cents
and May at SEX to 81 cents and
made no change during the initial
Dat. opened in sympathy with
other trains. being = cent on from
yesterdays finish with September at
3ais 10 asa cents; December at 31h
10 AK cents and May at Al cents.
Oats prices suffered n TO y cent
decline during first hour.
Provisions were weak owing TO
light support. There was some buy
ing Of lard.
The loss in wheat was fully re.
covered shortly after noon. Buyina
OF September and selling Of Deceml
Der wheat By cash Interests narrowed
the difference between the 1--WE de.
i~iveries somewhat. There was per
nistant buying by commission house
at Si.19 for September and the mar
ket jumped more han a point, clos
ing firm ~ 10 ~ cents higher thai
the opening with September a
sl21H 10 sl21a; December a
si.s2a OLA and May at tl.2pA q
s1.26A.
Corn was lower early but mon
than made up tho loss later on shor
covering and investment buying. IN
market closed firm q a 1 n owe
the opening with September sass 4
bsA cents and December at bSl
cents.
Close;
wheat-sept, sL2iM; December
sI.9e4.
corn-scDL. 5sAe; Dec. save.
Data-Sept., a3iac. Doc. STAG.
Pork September. $3.50.
Lard-Scpf, fti.b2; Oct. Si.S7.
Ribs--sept.. N.as; Oct, 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
BANDIT RoBs BANK.

SEATTLE. wash. AuE Al.-A
bandi. entered the Green lake State
bank n suburban Institution today.
bound and gagged Fred Kaug. a boy
who had opened the bank, and es-
capped with cash estimated at $1,000
after he had forced Assistant Cashier
j. Il. Hanica to open the vault. The
bandit before leaving the bank locked
HnnlOn In the vault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
ANOTHER RODy RFcoyFuFD

HULL. Eng. Aug. 3i.-The body
Of chief Mechanics Mate George
Welsh. % Elein. III. who LOS his
life In the ZR-2 disaster here last
week. was recovered from the wreck
age today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. al-Cattle re-
ceipts. 1900; good and choice beef
steers steady; fat she stock and bulls
slow 20 weak; veal calves 30 cents
higher; sfockerH n feeders strong
TOP yearlinE steers. t1O.75; hulk beef
steers. f6Tbae.7b. bulk Tat cows
and heifers. f4.50a $50; Gamers and
cutters s2.7bm $50. bolognas mostly
f2.soH 400: beef bulls, s47bgS ,9si
light yealers mostly $4,000 1915.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000 70 10 81
lower than yesterdays average.
betfer grades on most bulk Of sales
tc.75@s.4o, toy, fs,eSi heavyweight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

s7.75Ms00. medium weight. fs.Ibm
$50; light weight. 5000 n 800 heavy
hacking sows. smooth, fs75MI.2bi
backing sows brought. S6.5Od s.pO.
pigs. s7.75 SIS.
sheen receipts. $1,000; lambs open
cd steady 10 Is cents lower. packer
ton native early. t7.7b to city butchers
$3.50: culla. $3.50 500; top wooded
lambs TO shippers $3.50; no others
sold early; sheep about steady best
feeder lambs early. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you SO desire, they will gladly
assist Won IN wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Four dollars. full wagon load, fac
tory wood; limited amount. nam
Coal company, phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 3f.=Bar silver,
domestic. s9Ac. foreign. SAFE.
Copper steady ~eiectrolyfic spot
and nearby. lac; later. l29i2bc.
Tin steady. npof n nearby
t27.aof futures. t17.oo.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. sac.
Zinc quiet. East ~. Louis delivery
spot. tf.ibWf.2o
Anflmony spot. t4.k0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug. ai.-Butter lower;
creamery extras. asc; standards, atA
cents; firsts, saa37e; seconds. seq
81 lie.
Eggs unchanged: receipts, 1854
cases.
Poultry alive, higher; fowls, i5d
2sc; springs 25c.
Potatoes. receipts. 80 cars; steady.
western whites sacked, s2.bOm2s IS.
Kansas and Minnesota early Ohios
tIBeg a.0Oi Nebraska. t2.2bm2i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

You viii hnd IL In our Classi
ded Columns,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

KANSAS CITY. Aus. si.@cattle
receipts. 1850; beef steers steady 10
rs cents lower: early sales fed steers
f7bOH9.gb: common to good grass
ers. $3.50 a 700, stockers and feed
ors steady 10 strong. most sales
65.eOT5.TB; few 700 pound weights.
$500: all other classes generally
steady: bulk cows, s3.5Om $50; odd
GALES around $3.50; best cutters
5000 3.25: bulls mostly s3.2AM425t
canncrs largely around t2.O0: good
and choice vealcrs. $500 1850.
Hogs. receipts. b,o0o. ~uncvenly rs
cents lower; best lights 10 packers
and shippers. sS.25; 40 pound
weights. $500; 225 to $50 pounds.
s9.9Od9.i5: 500 pounds. $3.50: bulk
OF sales $3.50 $40; packing sows,
90 TO 40 cents lower. o sales
ss.25as.7b; stock pigs steady bcsi
kinds. $500.
sheep receipts, 1000, all classes 25
10 SO cents lower. most fat native
ewes around $500; top western lambs
ss.0e: natives, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

DENVER. Aug. 8i.-Cattle receipts
900; 10 TO Is cents higher. beef
steers. $500 $50; ows and heifcrs
$500 "a $50 calves, $500 n $3.50;
stockers and feeders. s3.b0g 500.
|. Hogs. receipts, $50, 2b cents lower,
top. 1900; hulk. t72bMS.bO.
Sheen receipts, 900: weak. rs cents
lower. lambs. $500 T.2b; ewes.
s2.b0as.f5. feedes lambs. Si50g
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. sl---cotton fu'
lures closed steady. Oct. s16.05i
Dec. sfeSas Jan. si6.25; March
fle.f5; May. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug, st.-Liberty
bonds closed; 3hs, $3.50. first a.,
xeT.s0 bid. eeond -. ss7,7s; first
4hird AIS. 1870; fourth 4hs.
$3.50: victory s&a $685.; victory
A4a. te6.s2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

or. was. fined $50 in police court tins
morning on the charge OF buying
stolen property. lie II said TO nave
purchased a blanket from Roy kos-
ers. The latter who Is alleged 10
have toien the blanket from the
Alamo hotel last night, was sentenced
to 30 DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
MURDERED FORHIS CAR
Slayer Then Abandoned the Ford Half
Mile Down Road

Wichita, Kan, May 20.-Frank For
ney, So years old, widely known
farmer of Peck, fifteen miles south
of Wichita, was shot and killed early
last night. Posses are searching the
bottoms of the Minnesota river. south
of Peck. for the slayer, who is thought
to have killed Forney for his automo-
bile. Forney's body was found along
q hedge near the roadside, a half mile
from the abandoned machine. Peck
citizens say that if the man is caught
he viii be lynched.
The man believed to have slain For
ney was seen in Peck about an hour
before the murder was committed and
was seen to get into the automobile
with Forney and drive off. He is also
believed to be the same man who,
earlier in the day attempted to break
into a farm house about mile from
the Fordney farm.
Sheriff Lingenfelder and his depu-
ties declare that if the murderer is
caught every effort will be made to
prevent mob violence. altho searchers
have sworn vengeance in case the man
is captured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
FAMILY NEARLY WIPED OUT
Santa Fe Passenger Train Hits Auto
on Grade Crossing.

ON Grade Crossing.
Usage City, Kan. May 20.-The
family of Charles Bergstrom, Usage
county farmer, was nearly wiped out
today when the automobile in which
it was riding was struck by a fast
Santa Fe passenger train at the grade
crossing at Peterton, three miles
northwest eff here.
The dead:
stant!y.s
Mary's hospital at Emporia from COM
round fracture of skull
The injured:
an" Ezra Bergstrom. 5. head and face
bruised
Mrs Bergstron was driving the
auto in the same direction the train
was coming on a parallel road. At the
crossing, she turned the car directly
toward the approaching train. The
car was demolished and the family
thrown several yards by the impact OF
the collision.
Bergstrom and his son, Ezra are IN
the hospital at Emporia. They prob
ably will recover. The Bergstroms
lived on a farm near Scranton, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
MISSOURI GOLF MEET ON
Harlow Hurley, of Topeka, Listed
Among Entrants for Championship.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, May 20
With 118 players entered the annual
invitation tournament of the Excelsior
Spring Golf club got under way here
today to continue until Saturday. Kan
sas iCty players predominated in the
entry list, altho among the out of
town contestants are the following
named: L. W. Zimmerman, Chicago;
H. H Adams, Audubon, Ia; L. A.
Mitchell, Tulsa, Okla; Norman Kinds,
Springfield, Mo-, and Harlow Hurley.
Topeka, Kan.
The program called for teeoffs by
pairs thruout the morning First round
matches were set for the afternoon.
Semi finals will be played tomorrow
morning and the finals tomorrow aft
ernoon.. Prizes will be offered the
winning contestants. Jess Sturtle,
Kansas City, won the championship
last wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
CLOSE SEASON WITH DEFEAT
State Normal Dropped Last Game of
Season to Washburn, II to 0.

Emporia, Kan, May 20.-Kansas
State Normal closed the baseball sea-
son by losing to Washburn, IL to 0.
"BilI' Joerg Ichabod twirler, held
the Teachers to one hit. Only two
Norma1s reached first base, one get
ting there on an error by Boies. None
went beyond first.
Joerg struck out eighteen of the
twenty-nine batters who faced him.
Hindman made a home run in the
second, running in two men.
Washburn stole eight bases, Young
alone swiping two.
DeVaughn Dean, former Washburn
basketball captain, played left field
for X S. n. His and Christensen's
playing surpassed that of their team
mates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY.
Bodies of 115 Soldiers of Thirty Fifth
Division Arrive in New York.

The bodies of 115 men of the
Thirty-fifth division, who died in
France, have been returned to the
United States and have arrived at
New York city.
Memorial services for the men will
be held at New York Sunday. at
which time Captain Herbert M.
Molony, of New York, will represent
Adjutant General Charles I. Martin.
The divisional association has sent a
floral panel to be presented at the
memorial service. 1t is not known
how many bodies of Kansas men are
among those arriving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
$3.50 Bridge
Luncheon Set, S1.25

36x36-inch Cream Art Cloth
with four Napkins, stamped in
floral basket designs to be en-
broidered in colors. Saturday
only these 5-piece sets. SIPS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
Administer Rugs
Bingham Warp Rugs

Made from dyed warp of exceptional quail
ity, heavier and better than Rag Rugs. They
come in dark mixed colors. 27x54-inch size,
special, each. 81 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
$500 Pillows, S3.75

Ready to use, Cretonne Pill
lows, round pillows of floral
Cretonnes, shirred on cord and
finished with button, also oval
and oblong shapes, filled with
silk down filling. These ready
to use pillows Saturday only,
at. .S3.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
NeedleWOrk
Department

D. M. c. Mercreized Gordon
cite Crochet Cotton, less 1870.
In white, in sizes from Is to
$50. Regular price, per ball,
25c to SOC. For Saturday
only, ball. ..23c to 45c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
Gifts for Graduates

Give your friend who is for
tunate enough to finish school
this year something to show
your appreciation of their eff
forts.
We would suggest an Ever
sharp Pencil of gold or silver.
A box of fancy Stationery at
this time would also be very
appropriate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

Beautifully engraved Dorm
Boxes, in either the single one
for powder, or the double one
for powder and rouge. These
come in gold plate or silver, in
a large selection of patterns,
others in sterling silver
prices. SOC to $3.50 Each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

Miss Steenstrup will be with
us another week giving free in
structions on kni ting and
crocheting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
WHY GIRL S LEAVE PENN
That and Progress Of a Flea" to BE
Discussed Toninht

why Girls Leave Pennsylvania, !"
the "Progress.of a Flea" and the ''Em-
press Jones' taking on THE Easiest
Way" will be some of the startling de .
yelopments at the meeting of the Philo-
mathean Society at Penn tonight.
The rather startling titles are those
OF sketches to be given by the members
and tonight's meeting will be called
the annual Christmas party. No ad
vance information is available as tc
whether. all the things indicated in the
titles of the playlets will actually de.
velop at the meeting-but there arc
hopes.
why Girls Leave PENNSYLVANIA. -
according to. The Pennsylvania, will
feature Charles Frohmap, but the stu
dent daily does not 60 into details a.
to whether or. not he is the cause Of
the flight. Other players will be Yeo.
mans, johnson, Taylor, Pugh. Liv.
ingston, Bing, Rosenbaum, Williams
Garwood, Elkholm and the Philo Quar-
tet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
PH|LA. PORT SHOWS
BIG GAIN FOR YEAR
U. s. Engineers Urge $780,
600 Beside Funds Available
BE Spent on Improvements
WOULD FINISH CHANNEL

a glowing picture Of the future Of
the port Of Philadelphia Is drawn by
army engineers in the annual report OF
tho chief Of engineers to the Secretary
OF War, made public today. Impress
sive statistics and financial summaries
are presented to illustrate the growth
Of the report and emphasize its poten
tialities.
Tho report declares the sum Of So, =
$50, 900, in addition to funds now
available, "can be profitably expended
during the fiscal year 1929" beginning
July 1 next. ON engineering and
dredging projects at the port and the
amount is allocated thus:
One million FIVE hundred thousand
dollars to complete dredging improve
msnt to Hston Range.
Five hundred thousand dollars for
continuance of dredging in Philadelphia
Harbor.
Ono million six hundred and sixty
thousand dollars for maintenance, re-
pair and operation Of dredges and exist
ing plants.
modification Of the dredging project as
already approved
It is declared that with the cornple-
tion of the thirty five foot channel in
the Delaware River many vessels having
q draft Of from thirty one to thirty
five feet viii make Philadelphia q reg
uiar port of call.
Foreign Trade Increases
Quoting the value of imports and ex-
ports at the Port of Philadelphia in
1920, the report says:
Never before has the foreign trade
oe the port reached such proportions as
Is recorded. the value of the imports and
exports having reached the total OF
x783, 201 ,047, exceeding by $50, 1886, Al
the figures for 1919, which held the
former high record. The quantity and
value of the imports show gains OF ap-
proximately 56 per cent and S3 per cent
respectively; and the exports, while In
creasing about As per cent in volume,
show a falling of of about 13 per cent
in value. The revenue collected shows
an increase of 81, ,2S4, ,4S0."
1t is pointed out that seventy one
regular lines of steamships trade at the
port of Philadelphia, fifty-six of which
are engaged in foreign commerce and
fifteen in coastwise trade. About hall
Of the lines engaged in foreign commerce
have been established since the war, ii
is asserted.
Concerning the proposed dredging op-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
AGED MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN
Crossed Tracks Despite Warning,
say Witnesses

Charles Cody, sixty two years old,
Lyceum avenue near Manayunk avenue,
is in the Manayunk Memorial Hospital
with concussion of the brain and a
possible fracture of the skull as the re-
suit of being struck by train on the
Norristown branch of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway, at Cotton street,
Manayunk, last night.
Witnesses to the accident say the
aged man crossed the tracks against the
orders of the crossing watchman, Cot
ton street being a grade crossing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
AUTO RUNS WILD; MAN HURT
George Jordan Loses Control Of Car
on Manayunk Hill

Losing control Of his motorcsr while
descending Leveripy street hill. one of
the steepest inclncs in Manayunk,
George Jordan, thirty two years old,
of 2l4 Dupont street, an overseas vet
eran, received severe cuts and bruises
of the head and face when he attempted
to stop the momentum of the machine
by running 1t into vacant lot. 4
The frcnt wheel Of the car was de-
molished and Jordan was hurled through
the windshield. His injuries wer,
treated at the Manayunk Memoria
Hospital. '.'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
FIND ApoPLExY VICTIM

Stricken with apoplcxy while attend
ing theatre here, Frank Hutchinson,
OF Crum Lynn, was unable to give au .
thorities his name or address. His fam
lily searched for him for two days be :
fore finding him in a local hospital. He
had come to this city early in the week
on business.