davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only ~ told u each
package q genuine Bayes Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you Will b folloWiae
the 0iroetjo0s and dosage woeksd cat
BY physicians during - years. and
proved safe by millIoos. Take 10
chances With Substitutes u you ~
The Bayse Croas - tablets. 20 eaD
take then WitAeut fear for Coids.
Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatisn.
Earacho. Toothaeho. Lumhaeo aLd
foe Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tabaets cost lew cents. Dru9gists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin 10 the
trade marx oe Rayee Nanufacture Il
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylieacia.c
Advertixement.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
Frslsast Rate Rssveslen.

San Franrisrs. Callf.-Sharp re,!r".
li0n Of eaxtbouud freight rates "n "i'
machinery from California points -
Wyoming. effective within the present
month. were announced by Il. ".
Luce. freight traffic manager fer :nc
Southern Pacific railway. The rrlIc.
ilon. which amounts 10 about 81 cc''is :
an the hundred pounds. WAS made that
California might compete "n n~r''
equal l,asis with the East f"r wy"
ming business.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
oartsas q Olvs ana os,d.

1'~satlens. Callf.-Every household
or In Pasadena will be asked In tn
spring of 1924 to plant bis garden !"
blue and g0ld flowers that year. n''
coriing to present plans outlined hy
the celebration committee already or
ganised to make plans for the 1'ssade'
m golden Jubilee celebration 10 ba
held during the year 1924. The two
col0rs were chosen ~ the official CO.
Ors for the celebration.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
Pellse Nay Walie.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-C1y patro'me"
will not be permitted 10 ride to "r
from their stations In their, own 'ndi'
vldua1 automobiles hereafter. accor'''
ing to IN order q Police Captain
Thomas Carroll. The order state"
that there would b no objection !"
the patrolmen riding In machines 9th.
er than their own. It II underStood
the rule was made to save parking
space.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
PLANES Msse csssssm 70 Rules.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. operating
along the lake front were classified
a. hsoiurhoais Ia ruling By J. 4.
CGlvin. deputy collector Of customs.
He decided that they must carry lights
on front and rrar: 4 whistle. fog
horn. life prsaervers for each l'ass~u.
ger and snesmhes Of the crew. must he
equipped With flre extlnxuishcrs aud
that each pilot luast aiso be "
llcensctl operator Of motor boats.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
2oo Wltnses gxssvtis~.

Butte. Aiont.-Albert Yelk WAS exc.
cuted at the Dillon penitentiary for
the murder April u. 1870. Of Sheriff
@. X. Wyinan at Nonida, near the Ida
no line. Two hundred persons wit
messed the sxScvtien.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Aepi1eanls tee laeue,ace Ofaea
ksjeeaed.

Judsine hon rspeets fsou .3ruesists
wno ~ eoo:tantly h direct touch With
shs pablic, thsrs b one pespasatioa that
has bssn very suceessfuf il ovsroomins
shses conditions. The mild and hsajins
influence Of Dr.. kilmsr's swanp-Root 3
eooa realised. Il stands he hieheet Ia
~ remarkable record Of success,
an examining physician for oas Of IL
pro%insas pr :as LIE insarsaes Conpeaiss, q
eoatshing statement that ~ rooooo w
. many appSeaats for iasusaaoe a. n.
3setsd = beead:s kidssy troabls : .
common g tie Amsriean peopje. "a ~
nfes majority Of thoee vhoG soofss.
tsoos ars declined Do not even S,aSnssf
That thsZ have tAs disease. -
u: kilnsr's 1wamp Root 4 a s.h
at all drug stores IN 6ottjes Of tvc .i.s.
nsdien and larPs. Howsvss, Il you VisS
e. s1ss .s.t e TT r tas IA. ps.eentles ss.1
vrstaae p mo sad nsas3oa this papee.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
esattsr Aahes Frssm Plaae.

New York.-v1ylns ae an altitude
Of 1900 feet over Long Island sound.
Charles =. Haisht unfoldsd an Ame-'
lean flag containing the ashes Of h'>
father. Charles ,. Halght, and scat
tered them 70 the wiads. This strange
ceremony which took place WAS viewed
from the ground BY the dead mans
widow and two other children.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
MERCHANT TELLS OF
A REMARKABLE CASE

Writing from Maxey'A Ca. A. }.
Giiien. proprietor OF a large depart
ment store ut that place. says:
n have. customer here who was 10
lMd for three years Mnd did not 20 10
Z meal nj any time. She hn'i five phy'
sicImns and they gave her "u'. Ono
hottie Ut Tunlnc got her up. nn the
second bottle she commenced keeping
house nnsi an The third SHE did m'l the
cooking and l,o,iscwOrk for family
Of eight"
THIS sounds really Incredible. hut u
comes unsolicited from II highly cred'
liable source and IL copied verbatim
lrOm the letter.
l'nnlnc ix s"ld by leading druggists
everywhere. Advertisement.
One Remedy.
clxsis-lxn't there something ] can
put on to keep mosquitoes from biting
met
DIckie-Yes. dearic. clothea.-l.op-
don Mail.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
New College Course.

t'm' ~ il~ leading American uni.
Ncr~iik'- liar just established - cuursc
IN ship CONSTRUCTION mlKl marine ir,ns-
1nsrtntlsHi.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02
G-OMIX0 RVDsNFA.
-
.wss.ss xs.,sses r.lss xsss s~,srs-'

is-i7: wiIiism Feiisrs. secretary:
w:se:s. :se:s Slope Fs''. """'F's'' s''I
..s ss;:z. ::z. 'c.; c:;,o.i .fi'Si.s::: S.s":
~ s::. ce...y y.l. nr.sAes... So
wei1 ccssty tair. dssslsy: Sspx M-ss:
RIO d.s:s: County 1s;i. ns, Norts.
P..Sie ceuaiy Fair. uoospasenrs. ssPG
yum. to.s:x :S isss'' 49, ;:ssssssy ~. ccss ss
F.ss ssr"s. Eslr. Sy:rs. Colo. scot.
:i.SS.3S. II. u Teller. eocretary.
Crowley County Fair. oa9aS CITY. Asg.
Colorado 4 s.ss. &; 'in' Fsis: F;sSso. SsSE ss
!sssitsss ce..s: ~: We,:s.ssre.
DoSsla: cevesy FaiE at Castle Rock.
Oct i-s: James 4 rrsesles. secretary.
Xil Cessoa Couaey raIr. t3urlia9toa.
E, Oss "a :.:.1 >: y. ~, M:fcssi is:: s:ssr:ss az
D. = kaaee. oecreeayy. a-
The State Fsderatioa Of Women's
Clubs will hold their annual coAven.
tiaa at Colorado Springs Sept. % to
-.
The trial Of william Riley Hlli.
charged with the murder of his 10
ysar-oid sier.<iapghtes. Helen Maxine
Short. July -. near Derby. Colo- has
l,ssa eontinsed By District Judse
JoAnssn Of Brighton until OFT. II.
boulder y eelng to lovslsnd to ask
for ths lee coavsntjoa Of the Colo
rade yirssnen's Conveniiou and to par.
tieipate In the hoss-coupling and lad.
der contests provided In the proGram
for paid fire departments. Fire chief
Emil Johnsan viii pgeseat the invita-.
siou in hel,aif Of the city of Boulder.
Hevem teams trained In various
phases Of fire work, ineludlng ladder
climbing. hose coupling. strajghtway
hoss races. vet test hqse races ansl
fsos races. will hnetie for the eevem
siivsr trophies Aad ea.2s0 cash pfises
at tie STATE flroGnsn's convention,
which will be hola 10 Loveland Sept.
3, q Z, 3 and q.
The use Of army aisplanss fer fire
protection In western forests Will BE-
dlocuntiRued nsxt aumsss. Secretary
Weeks announced. because ''the 1ark-
er retluction now being made In ap.
propriations" permitted expenditures
'.foe oaly the most necessary strictly
alllitary needs." Mr.. Weeks nas3e this
statement IN q letter to Secretary Wal
lace. who had asked for army cid In
protecting timber lands b TIE Weat.
Property ownsss In the OrseseysPou-
dre district are adhering to their d.
tssmlaailon not to pay the tax Of
S87Ao an acre which was levied
aeainst their lands last fall Ter the n.
tireneot Of the bonds Of the irrigation
district which have matured. This
win ada two ana . quarter millbeas Of
dollars 70 Weld eoantyb liss oe deiin.
qusnt taxes tlsl1 fall. pFssated ameag
81 property ownefA aecoeGlng . their
acreage.
Ths l.ovsland Rotary Cub has taken
the boy question ID hand. Deciding
that IL Boy Scout novsessnt = oae
of the best builders of manly charae.
ter. tie Rotaf1Ans are prspar1nG to
setabllsA . scout camp n tho eailoa
along the Thompeea river. a eoal-
luittee Of four membsss oe tie club
and 1eeutmaster AfnsEtang went .
~ Inns to look over sltss and -
The Keota news., 1921-09-02

No man ever sees his faults through
. maghifying glass.
The Keota news., 1921-09-02

The perfect woman II able Ia concco,
her imperfcctiOns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
CRACK TEAMS
WILL PLAY
At WHITING
L,r7eikt 70 rHE IVES

WHITING. Ind, Jan. 12.-CoacA
Hart OF the whiting owls when asked
concerning the possibility Of victory
over tho South Bend Y. Nj &. A. on
next Saturday states Tho teams
from my viewpoint arc 50 evenly
m atched that 4 may he \ question Of
breaks Both teams are great often
sive organizations and my efforts viii
ne cordued 70 Fostering UP the de-
Tense Of the Owls
lie added further that tho offense
would not be neglected as he VIII on
Thursday have series ~ new play s.
% be aracticed Tor execution in Sat
Nrdays game, IL any fans arc inter
-.ted IN seeing the squad al practice
they may Dc SO AZ The auditorium On
Thursday Loos your team Over and
then support tham on SATURDAY. Soc
Watson IN action undoubtedly and
unanimously the best forward in the
west. His basket throw ing from any
position or angle and from any spot on
the hoor either long or short shots
was duplicated only once before IN
Whiting and the fans all remember the
center on the New 9ore National team
and hts ability al thst particular ZINC.
You can sec this every wees NOW
nv coming 70 th- games and watch
Ing Watson drop them in aad IN fau
weeks smeldt ot the sew YorN Na-
tlonals will again re here t0 duplicate
his performance ~ TX wears aeo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
Kelly and Dillon to
Meet in Aurora Ring

The first Or n scrles Of all star box
Ing shows VIII be held a Aurora next
Monday night. There viii be three
tcn-round bouts, featuring Jimmy
Kelly and Joe Dillon. Joe Berger and
Johnnie Lewis and Al futile and Vic
Hirsch, Every bout looks like a
windup and tho show IS bound to get
a large Chicago following. The bouts
VIII be staged by Jim Mullen and Ed
Purdy working in conjunction with
Jack Sager. the Aurora promoter II
is planned to hold strong card OF
bouts every two weeks. A special
train on the Aurora & Elgin win leave
tho Wells ST. station at $50 o'clock
on tho evening 90 the bouts. Seats
for Mondays bouts VIII bc on sale
a. the Planters Hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
Baptist Mems Class.

Baskets-VanGlder (s) Woodward
t5) Koib %, Batcny 90. Smith. Van
Slyko t2). Fou1s-VanGtlder te).
Batony ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
BOXING
BODY ORGANIZED

,,Ew YORK Jan. 81 The title OF
National Boxing Association Of thc
United states Wa adopted unani-
nously today - the convention Of
delegates 10 msixfecn states to or
zauiza a governing body over protes-
SIGNAL boxing In this country
Its object was announced. as the
regulation and supervision Of the
sport IN tie interest Of public welfare
The association VIII hold its annual
meeting. beginning on the third Non
day Of January ait place 70 be desis
mated by majority Of the member
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
st. Joseph A. G. to
Play st. Cyril's Club

This s. Joseph A c. Of Hammond
vrill travel to whiting tomorrow nteht
- play the fast St. Cyrirs Club team
at their hall SioycnsAi Dom on 10Th
street,
Both teams are now playing coca
basketball and much interest ss TO the
outcome OF this game IS being shown.
The St, Cyrn's Club boasts Of several
college stars in their line-up. bat viii
have 70 play their hardest TO defeat
the St Joseph lads.
The game VIII be called at 3 O'Clock
sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
FIGHT DECISIONS
necislous OF bo,iux representatives.

Decisions or boxing representatives.
ares
battling Barrcrc It2).
Nt Ncw lOrk-Ntckcy Brown heat
Trying Jampc N5)l While I0Ohlcr
beat Duke Brandt G5p.
at Bostor-Tddic shc,IIu bent johnny
Cvth tG).
AZ Cincinnati-Tomny Gibbons beat
chuck Virgins tol.
50 st. Louis-Boh Roper beat Homer
smith C1Sl.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frnnchcttc drew
with philadelphia Joe yelling
49,; Jerry IIa!cs beat Charles
Hertz 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

too much for the men. The scouts
: arted out at the very beginning with
fast playing and rang UP Ave baskets
before the men knew what was hap
penlng. After this the men played
hard the rest Or the half and slowly
crept upon the sec uts score. At the
end Of the half the score stood 1912
in the scouts favor. Throughout the
entire game VanGiider showed his
ability TO cage baskets from any point
on the floor making Is Of his team
points Eatony starred for the men S
class and did nearly all Of the scoring.
Tho final count was 54-2O
The Imam va Is fnLln,-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

snNe for Christmas. Citizens Ma
tlonal Bank. 1-12-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
Jack Kearns Arrested
for Restaurant BraWl

Los ANGE I.E.s. Cal. Jan 12.-Jack
kearns manager Of Jack Dempsey.
champion heavyweight pug!list was
arrested yesterday with Teddy Hayes.
his secretary. and Joe Benjamin. =
lightweight boxer. as the result OF a
row I'm Hollywood restaurant The
three were booked on charges Of dis
turblnE the peace and released on
bail Tho police stated a waiter was
beaten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
seetIea. slood - -.

A Peruvian doctor states that the
blood OF certain beetles found In Pc
ru has been used from the flnmemo-
rial by the natives for curing warts
Under II these grovths turn white,
as II cauterized by an acid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
DECRY ANTI-JEW CAMPAIGN
Wilson. Taft and Other Leaders
Against Propaganda

Bennington. VT, Jan. IA protest
against anti Semitic propaganda in the
United States, bearing the names of
President Wilson, William Howard
Taft, Cardinal O'Connell and 116 other
widely known men and women of
Christian faith, was made public here
last night by John Spargo, Socialist au-
thor. 1t cxhorts particularly those who
are "molders of public opinion--the
clergy and ministers of all Christian
churches, publicists, teachers. editors
and statcsmen--to strike at this un
American and un- Christian agitation. "
Secretary Colby sent his approval by
cable from South America. Others who
signed were Secretary Baker, Secretary
Meredith, William ]. Bryan and Robert
Lansing, Lindley NJ. Garrison, Frank
lin X. Lane and George L. w. Wicker
sham.
Several college presidents are on the
list. including Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia University; John Griei
Hibben, of Princeton University; w. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17

lodged near the left ear. The injured
eral persons who heard the shot ran to
his aid. He was removed to the Jeffer-
son Hospital, and late yesterday the
operation was performed to remove the
bullet by Drs. Grayson and Da Costa.
The doctors commented on DIR. Fem
tons narrow escape from instant death,
az had the bullet struck q trifie higher
the facial nerves and brain would have
been affected.
Blackjacked On Broad Street
Joseph Farrell, of Eighteenth and
Johnson streets, was blackjacked into
unconsciousness and robbed of $50 by a
highwayman at Broad and Ritner
streets. He was found by pedestrian,
and was taken to the Methodist Hospi
tai.
Harry l.. Read, Negro, was held
under $1,000 bail for q further hearing
today on the charge of attempting to
rob the home of Mrs. Catherine Brous
ton, at 410 South Eleventh street.
Sergeant Lyons, of the Fourth and
Race streets station. prevented robbery
of the Office of the Pennsylvania Alcohol
and Chemical Co., 141 North Front
street, yesterday. He saw three mer
trying to pry open the door, fired severa
shots, and after five block chase cap.
tured Robert Witte, twenty years old
of South Front street, one of the three
men. Witte was held under $1,000 bal
for further hearing by Magistrate
Wagner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
FIRST RIVER BORING
FOR BRIDGE BEGUN
Drill Goes Down Fifteen Feet In
DeIaware-Results Sat-
isfy Engineers
SAMPLES OF SOIL TAKEN

The first test boring in the river boz
tom of the Delaware, in preparation for
the construction Of the Delaware bridge,
was begun at II o'clock this morning.
A lighter with a drill was anchored
off Pier 10. Soeth Wharves, at the foot
is a depth Of twenty five feet Of water.
Already the boring has reached down
fifteen feet through mud.
AS each five feet Is penetrated a small
quantity Of soil Is brought to the sur
face and placed in vials to be tested
later by engineers.
Clement Il. Chase. the principal as
sistant engineer of the Bridge Commits
sion, in charge of the test borings, said
this morning:
THE boring Is progressing steadily
and satisfactorily. The results SO far
have revealed no engineering difficulties.
Twelve bOrings will he made in all,
three on dry land on this side Of the
river, three in Camden and six In She
river bottom"
A second drill on n lighter on the
Camden side was taken out this morn
ing and anchored. but due to the high
wind, it dragged and, according to Mr..
Chase, it is not probable it will do
any work today.
One boring operation has been com
pleted-that on Water street below
Walnut. Another drill Is boring
through dry soil at a point on Water
street above Race.
The entire work is being conducted
by the firm Of Ridpath & Potter, en-
gineers. who were given the contract
for constructing the foundations for
the span.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
DYNAMITE HOME
OF LABOR LEADER
Four Arrested for Attacking
Pittston Man Who Advised
Against Strike
MINERS UNION DIVIDED

Scranton, Pa. Jan. 17.-Four ar
rests have been made in connection
with the dynamiting OF the business
house and residence of James A. Joyce.
labor leader at Pittston. but as yet the
police are still much in the dark as to
the perpetrators Of the crime.
Joyce, a leader of the conservative
element of the United Mine Workers
of America, late Saturday night urged
the insurgent element of the 12.OUl
Pennsylvania Coal Co. employees not to
strike. He told the men they were
waving not the American flag but the
red f1og. The meeting voted to post
pone the strike order Temporarily.
Several hours later all Pittston was
shaken by a terrific explosion. 1t de
molished the four business stores in
Joyce. ~
Joyce and his daughter and severa,
members of the household. topctbor v.;th
another family living in the same build :.
ing, were thrown from their beds, but
all escaped injury. WV
John Il. Lewis. international presi
dent of the United Mino Workers. Is
here. 1t was intended that ne should
meet with the Pittston miners. but the
police issued orders against a meeting
OF any kind within the city limits.
The trouble has been caused because
the leaders of the No. II local of the
United Mine Workers refuse to turn
over the union charter to the insur
gents. Rinaldo Cappalini. the insur
gent leader, formerly was co leader
with Joyce, but recently they became
enemies, each charging that the other
had been bought by the Pennsylvania
Coal Co.
Cappalini did receive $4,000 re
Gently, but he asserts it was for the loss
Of an arm, which occurred in an acci
dent in the Pennsylvania mines about
fifteen years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
!SWARTHM0RE men
EULOG|zE CL0TH|ER
sincere Tributes Paid Dead
senefactor by Members
of Faculty
LEADERSHIP ALWAYS WISE

Sincere tributes were paid yesterday
=, oA3c;als of Swartbmore College tt
,..c II. Clothier, merchant. philan
,hronist and distinguished member Of
,hs Society of Friends, who died on
saturday morning in his eighty fourth
year. ,-
.,octed with the college since its
,'a,do,ion. He was a member of the
,,,rd NJ managers for forty seven years
VA OSa for five years of that time presi
as,t Of the board.
qePs qen,r;ng this time Mr.. Clothier was
.arn,,s in his support OF every en- :
sent s~ment fund drive and was himself
oV.d avs donor OF a professorship endowment
ment. ,,,u.. oo,;,o nros;don,
~ .hc college, said: Zone cannot think
o. Q, M ,he growth. the ideals or the funda :
ontol ol cbaracteristics of this college
nI,ho,t thinking at the same time oi
VII w.W IT Clothier. We students, alumni
lsad' toachers honor HIM without re-
uo snu bccause of his unwaverine integ-
st s;,r his unfiagging superior ability, his
,..,c ,..,, achievements and because he has
.tr;ven always to enable those who are
4, 20 achieve as well and as largely as
no has achieved.
Dr William A. Alexander dean OF
,,o college, said: "The mature years
~ Isaac II. Clothier have been coinci-
a. S.,t with the growth of Swarthmore
To,,eoe Ss His leadership has been char
SsctsrIzed by a rare wisdom to direct.
"He inspired confidence by his quail
,;ss and Il was easy to accept his con-
'iusions % az coming from learned judge
and a recognized expert. He had great
Affection for young people, and on the
ocrasions of his many visits to the col
lsae he manifested as much interest In
tho activities Of the undergraduates as
n the business affairs Of the board OF
managers. Swarthmore has lost one Of
her most active, loyal and able friends
Or. Joseph Swain declared that no
one could ever think Of Swarthmore
College without remembering Isaac II.
Clothier and the work he had done for
the Institution.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from Mr.. Clothier's late home, Bally-
tore, Wynnewood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
DR.. FENTON RALLIES.
AFTER OPERATION
Victim Of Highwayman's Shot
Still in Critical Condition at
Jefferson Hospital
ASSAILANT MADE ESCAPE

DIR. Thomas II. Fenton. eye specialist,
OF 1910 Spruce street, who was held III
and shot in the cheek by n bandit at
Juniper and Manning streets. late
Saturday night, is in critical condition
at the Jefferson Hospital.
Surgeons performed ali operation late
yesterday, from which Or. Fenton ap-
parently rallied. It was learned this
morning that very little change, IL any,
had developed in his condition. The
crisis was expected today.
1T was the act of a brave man.
John Huneker, of the Lenox Apart
ments. who was with DR.. Fenton. de =
clared today in describing the manner
In which DIR. Fenton tried to knock the
revolver from the hand Of his assailant
by n blow of his cane.
I'VE were standing chatting at the
intersection of Juniper and Manning
streets, in the rear of DR.. Fenton's
house, said Mr.. Huneker, "when two
Negroes came up behind us. one going
to the left of DR.. Fenton and one
facing me.
Answers Demand with Blow
"The Negro in front of DR.. Fentor
drew pistol and said sharply, Hand,
up Instead Of complying DR.. Fenton
who had his cane in his hand. swung
1t as hard az he could, striking eithei
the gun barrel or the hand of his as
sailant.
THE Negro fired and ran as fast a,
he could down Manning street TOWARD
Thirteenth. The man in front of m,
disappeared. DR.. Fenton staggered an,
fell against his own fence"
Mr.. Huneker said he then aided hi
wounded friend to the front door of hi
home. He was bleeding but conscious.
DIR. Fenton and Mr.. Huneker lef
the Art Club shortly before midnigh
Saturday. At Juniper and Mannin
streets two men pointed revolvers n
them and ordered them to throw up thei
hands
Instead of complying both Huneke
and DR.. Fenton resisted. When the
saw the attempt to rob certain to fai
one bandit ran down Juniper street. TIL
second man. before following his com
panion. took deliberate aim and sho
DIR. Fenton in the face.
The bullet entered near the eye an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
GAS OVERCOMES CHINESE
Spring Street Lodeer in Serious
Condition In Hospltai

Shung Bon, thirty four years old, n
Chinese lodger at 929 Spring street,
was found overcome by gas in his room
at 11.30 O'Clock this morning.
He was taken to Hahnemann Hos
pital. where his condition is serious.
Skunk Bon had lighted gas heater
before going to bed The gas is regu :
lated by a quarter meter. 1t is believed
the gas was exhausted, extinguishing
the flames of the heater and when the
supply was later renewed it quickly
filled Bon's room. Another Chinese
lodger smelled gas and discovered Bon 8
condition.