davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
OUT DISCRIMINATION.

bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2a.-Viola-
t,on Of tho state anti-disorirhination
law has been discontinued by . line
.ievator company. according to In
formation received By Attorney Cen
Sni,,mbus Farmers' Elevator. and
Tsrcantile CO. OF Columbus, whose
stationery bear. tn. .t. ten :, that %,t
rsctors are farmers"
The Farmers elevator company
had complsined 70 the Attorney Gem
ere that ,1a,n nn' . ..S sll.. sonDi shs
nnrnose was TO put the tbs farmsrs'
elevator out Of bushes. Actins un.
dor the state lay =. which fSr ,saasI price rice
rM,ninr . competitor. Attorney Con
~. :Johnson notified the company
complained o. -
Y elevator matter brought quick
rssults." according toSA letter reeety-
Iron, tbs Columbus FarnisfS Eis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Crookston, Mimi, sept. 23.---Actipi1lss
by the Polk county board Of comnttts%ss
sioners will assure this county
$500. 900 worth Of highway dmproySssss
ments this fall and next spring, acAs
cording to road officials today. "
The board voted to issue SlS0,A0es
in road bonds, andethis SIM. its II
clared. will be matched with slikos
sum In federal aid. According to -
Minnesota counties the $500 WIN
be retired by the state. The o0mtniy-s
sioners also ordered the county to ad~E
vertise for bids on the road work. 55EAi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Terrific Prairie Fire
In Alberta Is Subdued

Winnipeg. Man.. Sept. 23.A.
thirty-hve mile wide terrific prairfe
fire in the Blood Indian reserve dis
trict Of southern Alberta north of
Cardston was subdued Friday night
after three days lighting on the part
of 800 men and with a loss OF three
hundrey thousand dollars to farmers.
Winter grazing overs quarter Of q
million acres was wiped out az we'll
as farm Implements. hundreds Of
stacks Of hay and grain, and many
Indians are ~unaccounted for, 1t being
feared they have persisted.
The fire was started by motor rid
ers carelessly throwing away lighted
matches into dry grass. I'D
The Alberta Mormon settlement
was saved after a hard fight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
LEAGUE sHEET IN BAD,

Fryburg, N. d.. Sept. 23.-The Bill
lings County Pioneer, one Of the few
Nonpartisan League papers which
have weathered. the trying times of the
past few years has at last hit upon the
rocks, Attorney Otto Thress Of Dickin-
son having levied upon it to- satisfy a
claim for $3.50.
II tbs. found that the plant and bust
meas Is mortgaged for considerably
more than its value, C.1P. Nye, former
publisher. holding q mortgage for $2.-
800, it Ii said. =
e. d. Knots, said to be M Of the
most vttriolic writer's in the state 10
apparently III Of q Job.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
r ENDS IN FIGHT.

Argyle, Mimi, Sept. ga noon
shine party in which men working on
a threshing machine belonging to Ed
Melo participated ended in a fight as
the result OF which p. H. Bender, who
gives his home as California, Is in a
hospital here and Dutch Pete" q ia
miliar character in this section. is In
the local Jail.
1t is alleged that Dutch Pete
thought the other man was getting
more than his share of booze so
Knocked him down and kicked him
several times. The injured man is in
a bad condition and the case against
the other man will depend upon the
outcome of his condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
CAR SITUATION
|. Still SERIOUS
Movement Of Coal to State
Hampered; Rate Cut, On
Canadian Product.

.ho,,-r 49,.
a ..iuusn tne lnt9rstate COM
m ,laIn - makans every Emory TO nave
- 4aoyeu auulIIonal cars 70 NORM Dako-
a y 'lanullns tne gram ana potato
S.ops .ne car s..uAeion ~ oaiiy oecom-
~ 1aur1 serious, accorolne 10 Chalr,
. Mlilolian oA,the state rallroao
Wyn.htss.on, VINO has re.urheo from
eon. IS especlaily true
% ~ potatoes' .he commission mas
oeYn auv'seo' ana ma STOCK
sats may pe u,ll'1eu LOT potato snip
.ne..e uullas .tne nexe lew Gays wnen
tneIe ~ no o1nser OF potatoes oe1ns
ualnaseu Dy 1rost. H.,
investigation has disclosed that
Ignite mines in the state are steadily
increasing their production, according
to- reports to the commission, and IT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
N. D. Engineers Will
q Support License Bill

\ Bismarck N. D., Sept. .23.-Engi-
neers OF North Dakota will support a
state Acense law before the. next ses-
sion. OF the state legislature. It was
announced here today following a
meeting of the local chapter Of the
American. Association Of Engineers.
The enactment of the bill, into law
will require an engineer. to secure q
state license before working in this
state, q provision now in force in
nineteen, states I.
A similar bill was before the last
session OF the legislature, and missed
passage by q narrow margin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
BURIED TOOLS RECOVERED

DIs LAcs. N. D., Sept. 1s.-A ssn-
pie device made from an engine fue
and two short pieces OF an automo-
bilea spring WAS used TO recover work
ing tools lost NJ q depth Of $3.50 feet
IN Z prospective OIL wen being dug
hsrs.
me tools Lost soms time aso hsA
bssn given up and the work Of Sdlg-
ging: had, been impsdeA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Resign. From Minimum
Wage Bureau Office

Bismarck, Nd. Sept. 23.-Miss
Myrtle Scoville, secretary of the Mini
mum Wage Bureau, has resigned to
accept q position in Portland, Ore
and will be succeeded October 1 by
Miss Dorothy Blanding of Fargo. now
employed in the once Of the SECRETARY
of state. n. So Mss =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
FARM FIGURES ).
PRESENTED IN
DEPT. REPORT
Kitchen Also Makes Recon-.
mendations For Legisla-
tive Action.

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept, 23.-There
are 69,438 farms in North Dakota
with = total area Of 2~6,961,7s3 acres
according to statistics gathered by
]. A. Kitchen. state commissioners Of
agriculture and labor:
OF this land 14,34s.765 acres is un-
der cultivation in 1922, and 12,704,912
acres are not cultivated.
The crop. acreage and live stock
summary for the present year Is re-
ported by the commissioner as fol-
lows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
THINK YECCS
ARE TOURING"
THE NORTHWEST
Bolstad Believes Several
Raids Have Been Made by
Same Robber Gang.

Crookston, MINI. Sept. 2Ss-That
five Of the coolest and most daring
yeggmen imaginable are touring the
northwest states In a high powered
touring al travelling rapidly from
one section to another and leaving in
their wake terrorized citizens and
blasted and empty money boxes is
tho belief Of Sheriff Oscar Bolstad Of
Polk county.
The men are, armed to tho teeth
and ready to shoot at a moments
their way out Of pinches due to their
desperate daring.
The most recent robbery at Minot
N. D.. Friday morning, coming on
the heels Of the four hour robbery. of
the Mentor State bank near here and
the bombardment of Mentor citizens.
has convinced the Polk county sher-
If here that both jobs were the work
OF the same rang. The men are
leaving an open trail behind them.
the sheriff declares. ..
Sheriff Bolstad also believes the
robbery several days ago at Fargo
was the work OF these yeggmen. On
the same night the robbers first en-
tered the Standard oil filing station
and cracked the safe. An hour later
they entered a similar flling station
at Moorhead, just across the state
border, and escaped with $500 and
leaving q broken safe behind to tell
the tale Of burglary. ~
The work Of daring is identifying
the bandits, according to the sheriff,
who believes from Moorhead the
robbers drove to Melby, near Fergus
Falls, where last Monday night they
again attempted to pull off a job at
I the Melby bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
RENTS LARIMoRE HOTEL

LArimorA, n. D.. Sept. 9s.-H y.
McGuckin Of Mankato. Minnesota, hiss
rented the Violet hotel at this place
and purchased the furniture ana n AZ.
lures, N:
william Mortimer. who has been in
charge OF the hotel for the past twp
years, has already turned over the
business to the neS< man and will
move to Portland, Orsgon. irst Visit
Ing for 4 time in wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Naval Boys Al
Bemidji Organize

Bemidji, MINI. Sept. 2s.-The Cor
iginal Fifth, those boys who were
theA first to leave Bemidji5 when the
call to arms am in 1877, ~Sbanquetted
at the Markham hotel here Wednes-
day evening and at. that stime a per-
manent Organization was formed,
which it is hoped will hold the boys
The Fifth Division Of the Minneso-
ia Naval militia comprised a. men,
bers when the call came in 1917 and
there are now 81 members in the
city. OF this number the. following
attended the banquet Wednesday
evening": Fred Fraser, E. A. Barker,
Ralph Lycan, Edwin Simons. Paul
Howe, George and Fred Graham,
Earl Thurber, Roy Opsahl, Carroll
Hill, Wilfred Laliberte. Clinton Cros-
by, Darcy McGee. Christ Larson,
Whitney Brown. Hector Brown, Clar-
ence Maguarn and Hovey Lord. The
others who are now in the city were
unable to attend.
Will Meet Semi-Annually. :
! Carroll Hill acted as POSTMASTER
at the banquet Wednesday evening
and the boys were EACH allied on fol
talks. Earle A. BARKER and Ralph
Lycan. the officers in attendance each
gave interesting talks. Mr. Barker
urged that the organization be made
: permanent and that semi-annua'
meetings be held and IT. was decided
to follow out his suggestions. Mr.
Barker was named unanimously al
commander of the new Organization
and Fred Fraser vas elected as his
torian and ships writer. Newspaper
clippings and snap shots gathered by
fetal scrap book which is to. be pre-.
pared by the historian. It is planned
that the organization shall Hold 6
meeting about Christmas time Of
each year and m meeting during
the summer. I'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
TO MEET.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 23.-The
seventeenth annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Library association will
be held at Devils Lake. October 2 and
8. It is expected that the attendance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
,EXPDCT 900 TEACHERS.

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 23.-ons
thousand teachers from the ten coun-
ties comprising the southwestern dis
trict Of tho North Dakota Teachers
associations, are. expected hero for the
annual meeting October 1921.
Professor. j. e. Running, presi-
dent, and HI o. Pippin. secretary,
are In charge Of arrangements for the
convention. ! "a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

! GRONNA'S FORMER SECRETARY
VISITING IN NORTH DAKOTA
c.. Strom, former secretary to the late
Senator .Gronna. now a resident Of
Denver, Colorado. discussed politics
with friends in Bismarck Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

will be the largest in the history Of the
association.
Many Of the delegates plan on ar
irving Sunday, October !. and remain
Ing over after the convention closes to
attend the convention Of the FEEDER
ated Women's clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
A FRIEND IN need
| A FRIEND INDEED.
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
ADVERTISEMENT

Los Angeles, Caif.-'1 must tell you
that l am q true friend to Lydia E.Pink-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
l found . little book in my yard IN
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine-LydiA E. Pink
hams Vegetable sCompound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. I at once began to ~getstronger.
I have got many women to take its3ust
by telling them what it has done fof ma.
have . young sister whom it has;
helped in the same way it helpedsme.
! want you to know that / am j friend
indeed, for you were friend inneed.. a
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Dyraml
St, Los Angeles. California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham u VeeetablaI
C0mpoundbe .friend indeed, foyoa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

0aN VeGeC3Dlo
Compound. / have
taken it off and on.
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
healthy m q n.
When l was married
u was sick all the
time until I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
No11nd wou ~ hnal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
BOY, FISHING, browns
Friends Watch Him Sink After Fall
Into SchuylkIll

James Owes. seven years old, 7O4
North Thirty ninth street. was
drowned yesterday in the Schuylkill
near Callowhill street bridge.
Early in the afternoon he went fish
ing with John and William Farrell.
Thirty ninth street near Fairmount
avenue. None of the boys made n strike.
so shortly before 9 O'Clock they decided
to go home.
In pulling in his line "Jipmic"
caught his hook on a bush near the
foot of the embankment. He leaned
far over the edge to unfasten 1t. lost
his balance and plunged into the swift
current, which Mt that point Is deep.
Unable to swim and powerless to aid
him. his companions watched him dis
appedr below the surface. Before they
summoned aid, the child had sunk for
the third time. after n desperate strug-
gle to reach the bank.
The police boat Reybrrn recovered
the body after an hours graphing.
Jimmie was In the second grade at
the Belmont Public School. Forty first
and Brown streets. and was popular
among his classmates. His mother,
Mrs. Mary Owes. was Frustrated at her
home last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
AUTOATTSCAMDEN
man; SPEEDS OFF
John Dobson, Third and Royden
Streets, Taken to Hospital by
Another Motorist
MAY TRACE MISSING CAR

John Dobsori. forty-iive years old. OF
Third and Royden streets. Camden. was
seriously injured last night when struck
BY an automobile Mt Mount Ephraim
and Nicholson roads. Noun: Ephriam.
The driver Of the machine increased
his speed and left his victim lying in
the road.
Five minutes later machine driven
by Raymond McQuay. of 81 South
Eighth street. drove down the turnpike
and almost run over the body of Dob
son lying in the road. Mctluay took
the Injured man to the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital and supplied the
police with the number of the car which
IL believed to have struck Dobson.
Judge Shay. in the Camden Orphans
Court, yesterday heard additional tes-
timony in the suit Of Edwin G. Roth.
Of wenonah. y. j.. who seeks to defeat
the probate Of the will Of his father,
Max Roth. East Camden saloonkeeper,
who left bis estate of $4,000 TO his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, his third
wife.
DR.. Frank White. of this city, who
operated on Mr.. Roth before he died,
testified that he did not believe that
Mr.. Roth. owing to his ncute suffering
was able 10 execute a will.
The will leaving the entire estate tr
the widow was made few hours before
his death. The son AYERS his father
! mind was not clear when he made his
will. The son also charges that hi:
stepmother exerted undue influence ovei
his father.
Theodore Roth. a son by Roth's Sec
ond marriage. testified that his step
mother the day after his fathers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
VICTOR K0LAR 10 CONDUCT
ORCHESTRA IN PARK SEASON
Victor Herbert consratuIates sym.
phony Management on selection

Victor Herbert consratuIates sym.
phony Management on selection
Victor Kolar. considered one Of the
most talented Of the younger conductors
and composers in. this country, will
conduct the Symphony Orchestra In
Fairmount Park the first three weeks
Of the seven weeks senson. The con :
certs will begin next Monday evening,
at 8 O'Clock in the Lemon Hill concert
pavilion.
When Victor Herbert learned that
Mr.. Kolar had been, engaged rs con
ductor for. the initial three weeks OF
park concerts. he sent the following
message to the management:
II am delighted to hear that Mr..
Kolar has been engaged to conduct the
Fairmount Park Orchestra. He Is
/ easily the very best man you possibly
could have obtained he is very gifted
composer, a brilliant conductor and d
charming gentleman
For the last three years. Mr.. kolar
has been assistant to- Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch. conductor Of the Detroit Sym.
phony Orchestra. Next season he vii.
COnuuCt Ill tne SUHuhy 'OhCcIiS 'hu
children and young peoples concerts OF
that organization. Prior to his con
nection with the Detroit Orchestra. MIR
Kolar for four yeaYs was assistant con
ductor Of the New York symphony Or
chestra under Walter Damrosch.
Mr.. Kolnr. who is a brilliant violin
ist. was born in 1883 In Budapest. OF
Slovak parentage. He came to this
country after having been graduated
from the Prague Conservatory OF
Music, where all his expenses were paid
by the famous Jan Khbelik. Mr.. kOlar's
parents being too poor to defray the
cost of m expensive musical education
He studied composition for four years
with Anton DvOrak.
OF Mr.. Kolar's own compositions
three have won first prizes. They have
been performed with great success by
the New York and other symptom!
! orchestras. His last prize winning
work, n "Slovakian Rhapsody was
performed with sensational success al
the Norfolk. Conn. festival last month
As Mr.. kolar is noted as program
builder Of much taste and keen iudg.
! ment. music lovers anticipate that onl!
compositions of the finest type ant
arranged in attractive variety will bt
played during his regime in the Park
The Falrmount Park Symphony vii
consist of fifty picked musicians, mostly
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
HELD ON WIFE'S CHARGES
Il All Happens After He Beats
Nav aooo Miles to Her Side

After n three weeks journey Of 5000
miles from Santa Cruz. Calf. during
which he walked. rode bumpers on
freights and begged lifts in automobiles,
Elisha Morgan. twenty seven years old.
Joined his wife in Germantown Mon
day night. only TO be held in S40O bail
Yesterday on a charge Of threatening her
life. Morgan was arrested at the home
Of his mother. in law. Mrs. William
Schneckel, Berkley stret near Pulaski
avenue.
The mother in law testified before
Magistrate Lindell at the Germantown
police station that her daughter had
been badly treated by her husband while
they were living in California. Morgan
made no denial when the magistrate
said the offcnse had been committed in
another state. out Of his jurisdiction.
II then was charged that Morgan had
threatened his wife only the previous
night on the porch Of the Schncckel
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
WOMAN VOTE WILL RULE
NATION, G. H. LORIMER SAYS
Editor Discusses Contest for sena.
torsFip In California

Los Angeles, July 12.-"Thc woman
vote will rule the Nation" said George
Horace Lorimcr, editor of the Saturday
Evening Post. at the Alexandria Hotel
yesterday. ~ nm coms:!cn: !: will de-
termine whether Hiram johnson or
Charles c. Moore is the next Senator
from California.
when woman was given the right to
vote, men thought it would merely in
crease the voting power Of the Nation
without any apprecinble change in the
political situation. They have found
out differently. The woman is voting
her. convictions. Any question with a
moral issue is getting the general sup
port of her vote.
Europe has been behaving like a
drunkard who proclaims his earnest
desire to quit and takes bottle to bed
with him: who goes to the mourners'
bench with pious protestntions and
leaves it to start new round of hell i:
raising. And Europe is doing this on
American capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
WOODBURY. WEDDINGS SLUMP
However, Says Town Clerk, Births
viii Break Records

Woodbury. is in an awful marriage
slump" according to City Clerk Davis.
who keeps the vital statistics. Even
the little towns and villages are far
ahead in the list Of June weddings.
while Woodbury. has dropped off below
former years.
Mr.. Davis states, however, that there
seems to be plenty Of ambition
among young couples, many Of whom
have applied for licenses. but when in
formed that they must wait three days
under the New Jersey law. nine out of
ten say: "Well, we'll 60 somewhere
else" and away they strut from the
Office to Pennsylvania or Elkton. Nd,
maybe. Preachers here would starve to
death IL they had to depend on marriage
fees.
On the other hand, Woodbury. pos
siby leads all South Jersey towns in
births The clerk has not yet compiled
the June record, because the returns
are not all in. as these are filed by
hospital authorities and doctors within
n given time. but he is sure June $
record will break any months for sew
cral years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
TWO BOYS HELD AT SHORE
Picked Up as Runaways After Mes.
sage From Philadelphia

Atlantic City police today notified
Philadelphia officials that two boys had
been picked up there rs runaways. They
gave their names as Albert McCrisk, ,
fourteen years old. and Dallas Wallace.
fifteen, Neither would give his ad.
dress. but both said they lived in Phila.
delphia.
The youths were found on the Board
walk following receipt of telegram
from the Philadelphia police saying
four boys had disappeared and probably
would go to Atlantic City. The four
are John DAILY. 1920 South Seventeenth h
street; Daniel McAvoy, ia South
Cleveland street: Fred Artese, 1545
pierce street. and Harry Hicks. 1717
Mexican street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
PhiIadelphians on SAILING List

\. Among the passengers sailing from
NNew York today on the steamer St.
raul "a are the following Philadelphians ::
T. II; Moore, Miss Catherine Muller,
Miss Emily J. Norris. Miss Margaret
n, ~ kearney, Miss Catherine Il. Spencer,
MRS; Charles W. Spencer. Mrs. Ferdi-
nahd katzenberger. Miss Margaret
HHatzenberger, Master Henry Katzen-
10erser, Mr.. and Mrs. F., II. Cooper,
MMilred Putz. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rains,
VI and Mrs. Robert II. Sadlier. Mrs.
SSohh iicinel, Karl Scholz. Michael
ttareH: Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerr. Vie
tor ". Safer. Mrs. Mamie Won Kocr-
W' WSer' John q. Holmes, Miss Rose Troy.
M'SS y Dorothy Troy, Master Earl Troy.
i,r hoy Phillips. Mrs. Marble V. Phil
ups and Jacob Reese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
EL0PES WITH MUSICIAN;
GETS HER THEATRE PASS
erldaeton, N. j.; Couple Surprise
Everybody by Marriage

John d. Elmer, musician Of promise
and a student at n conservatory in this
city, surprised his friends in Bridgeton,
n. j., by eloping to Elkton with Ruth
NJ. Cornwell, one of Bridseton's pref
tiest girls and the daughter Of DR.. AL
fred Cornwell.
Elmer plays in the orchestra at a
moving picture theatre in Bridgeton,
and the first intimation Of the romance
came recently when Miss Cornwell told
the ticket -taker at the theatre that she
soon might have a season pass. This
didn't mean thing to the ticket -taker
until after news Of the wedding.
A peculiar circumstance is that
DR.. Cornwell declared consistently that
his daughter was Mt home all day, and
excitedly denies that his daughter was
n party to any elopement. But people
Of Bridgeton say that facts are facts,
for the marriage announcements from
Elkton include the names of Miss Ruth
Cornwell and John d. Elmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
MAN AND GIRL INJURED
IN 2 BASEBALL MISHAPS
Former Seriously Hurt Playing
"Catch"-latterH Hi bv Foul

.SoNS" -6stSST "'t ~ Vou'
A man and a young woman were in
jured, the man seriously, when struck
by baseballs in Northwest Philadelphia, I,
late yesterday afternoon.
Harry Jenner. forty -four years old,
1871 Glenwood avenue. is in n serious
condition at Northwest General Hos
pital, with conclusion Of the brain. He
was '.'playing catch" with q friend at
Twenty ninth stree: and Columbia
avenue. Up to a late hour last night
he had not regained consciousness.
Marion MOsier. twenty -seven years
old. 1904 North Twelfth street. has a
possible rib fracture as the result OF
being struck below the heart watching
twilight" game ut Twenty seventh
street and Scdgley avenue. She was
struck by a foul ball.