davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
y
I.Sd
Company Plane camb,l
Make Az Points os Ints,
Easy % Find

The Rap,d Transit, Comc.,.
row Will bSgin s ''Krow ~
campalgn tp scquaint PhiisS
ana visitors With historicsi -
interesting buildinss ana nisrss
PlAcarda on an the stfrsf ~!
Hve pithy- facts sbout irasssd
Hall, the Navy Yard. the ~
Museum, the Academy OF N.s.3
ences, the Zoo and other plaSSs {
information ana sntertainment p
The placards win be aieplavsx
the cards and win contain MAJ
to catch the eye. and artysticssS
ranged type to carry the "Knc.s!
City message Of the day. NJ
The placafds tomorrow vii, "
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. NJ
tering will be: .@-0Tp' ~
Navy Yard. Opened n IN. =
Limited Period. March 2S to A 4,
Daily except Sunday. n XJ
Z. NJ. Route 20 on Twelfth =
Car runs into yard" u.
Car riders later viii be AID.
visit the Aquarium In rairmo,rt-i +
at Twenty sixth and SprinS r.
streets. This placard win iss.s
reader the aquarium can be- ~
BY routes 48, A and 4S,
"A red crane will be the eve. ! =,
picture on q placard suesestiss
Academy Of Natural Sciencss'
teenth street below Race. A y.
teresting, Instructive and enfer,s r.
place to visit.
Other cards later will tell Y
University Museum. open every ~
Thirty: third and Spruce streets9
reachable' on seven car linss !.
Pennsylvania Museum, IN NJ
Hall, Fairmount Park, north ~ =
sixth street and Parkside avenus'
be the subject Of still another ~
A picture Of two tigers, gusrs'
to arouse the interest Of every -
beholder, will be used to cali ~
to the Geological Gardens mt ~
fourth street and Girard avenue 2
The Mitten management nlss
have conductors announce all ~
historical or educational inter-
their routes. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
JAMES c. LAWLOR
Veteran Letter Carrier and Choir.
master 10 Dead

James G. Lawlor, a veteran letter.
carrier and a well known singer, died
yesterday at the Misericordia Hospi.
tai of mastoid infection. He was
sixty -one years old and lived at 342S
Sunnyside avenue.
Mr.. Lawlor had been in the postal
service thirty seven years, and Of these
thirty -four were spent at Station z, in
Falls Of Schuylkill.
For fourteen years he had been choir
master At St. Bridget''s Church and was
also one Of the Falls Of Schuylkill male
chorus. He was member Of mum.
Der Of societies, among them La Rabi.
da Council, knights Of Columbus the
Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
the Foresters of America and the Let.
ter Carriers Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
DR.. THOMAS MAKES DENIAL
contrsdlets Statements Of Former
Head Of School In Baltimore

DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas. former presi-
today to statements made by Miss Edith
Hamilton, retiring headmistress of the
Bryn Mawr School at Baltimore. de-
MED that she had ever thought of clos.
ing the Baltimore school.
Or. Thomas attributed the position
Miss Hamilton has taken TO her condi-
tion Of health and q desire to have Miss
Mary Harris, superintendent Of the
New Jersey Institution for Feeble
Minded Women, named as her success
She explained that Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, one of the teachers at the Bryn
Mawr School, has been made acting
headmistress while the board OF man.
ayers looks about for some one to MI
the post permanently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
LAUNCH "rRAoE MOVIES"
Manusaetursrs' Chief Warns o.
Composition From Other Nations

Now York, March 24.-(By A. Ply
Tho National Association Of Manu-.
facturers announced today the inaugu.
ration Of an effort to have motion pie
lures used to further systematic, cen.
tered method Of trade distribution that
will not only cover the country, but
reach to other lands. :,
All Of the Nations industries have
been asked to consider the scheme,
which, It is believed. will greatly In
crease commerce.
John e. Edgerton, president OF the
association, has called conference TOR
April IL, at the Willard Hotel, WASH
ington, Of all the manufacturers In.
.erested in the motion picture as 9
means of Industrial education and
salesmanship.
''Other countries having flooded
America with goods produced at q fig.
ure far below anything we could dream
Of" he said, ''are now going into the
other sections of the world. We must
70 out after this business as we would
Tor domestic business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
r. r. Gains ShOU
Business Boon,
Continued from Psss One

Continued from Psss One
steady improvement, until finally in the
tenth week of this quarter q. 900 more
cars were used in transportation Of less
than carload lots than in the CORE.
spending weeks of last year.
Retailer Up For Air
This less than carload lot buying
means that the retailer is coming up
for air. Tentatively at least, he is
loading his shelves. He thinks that
prices are right or that the public mood
has changed or he sees more money IL
the pocket books that are opened in
front of his counters.
That is one phase Of the Improvement.
Considering it more generally you get
these figures: in the first week of 1922
the railroads moved $4,000 less car
loads Of freight than in the same week
of 1921. But In the second week the
thing turned and 5000 more cars were
used for freight than in the second week
Of last year.
From that point on, the records rnn
like this for the third week, 10000 more
cars, for the fourth week $4,000 more,
for the fifth. $4,000 more. For the
sixth, 101 900 more. For the seventh.
$4,000 more, for the eighth. $4,000
more, for the ninth, $4,000 more and
for the tenth, $4,000 more.
This is not the busy season Of the
year in railroad freight, but Of course
season Of relative inactivity Is com.
pared with a season of relative inac.
tivity.
Many Part Carloads
I 1f I,,A ~cAa -
Commerce Commission do not give many
coal, except as already pointed out, to
the extent than less than carload lots
are an indication, and of the gain In
100 900 cars in the tenth week, q, ,OOO
were of the less than carload ship
ments.
There are some figures on agricultural
products. Grain shipments used on an
average 5000 to 5000 more cars per
week than during the corresponding
quarter of last year. Livestock ship
ments grew at about the same rate.
This movement corresponded with bet
ter prices for farm products reported
at the primary markets.
Lumber shipments were about 5000
cars better per week than last, year
and all other building materials showed
improvement is spotty, being as ship.
ments indicate, better in one place than
In another, but it is substantial.
Building IL One Factor
Increased building is one factor in
the betterment. Building contracts to-
tailed SIT 1855 900 in the Eastern and
Northeastern States in February, an
advance of $11, ,OOO, 900 over January.
Certain doubts exist because Of the
coming coal strike. It is also felt there
has not been sufficiently general liqui.
datiOn Of prices.
But business has started on the basis
Of supplying actual needs, such as the
notorious deficiency in housing. If,
after the armistice, it might have been
directed there instead Of into an orgy
of luxury producing and price raising,
the depression might have been avoided.
Actual needs are SO great as to keep
industry occupied without worrying
over foreign markets or over the pros.
tration of Europe.
At any rate there Is a definite start
upward which is not merely psycholog-
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
W. VA. COAL MINES CLOSING
Thirty Plants In MononsaIIa District
VIII Shut Down Tomorrow

Morgantown, w. Va, March pa
(By A. P.)-Thirty mines in the Mo-
nongalia bituminous district will be
closed tomorrow after the men have been
paid. Operators said that while they
had been pushed to capacity to fill de-.
mands during. the past few weeks. in
anticipation of a coal strike, their con
tracts had been filled.
Several mines, it was said by the
Monongalia Coal Association, already
had closed, and suspension in the Scots
Run field. the most active In the dis.
trict, would likely be complete by to.
morrow night. "-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
noovER's NEPHEW BROWNS
Boy Found Unconscious In Swim.
mlna Pool In California Home

Palo Alto, Calf, March "a. - Wal.
ter Large, fve.year. old nephew Of Her.
bert Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce,
was drowned yesterday in swimming
pool in the Hoover home here at fam
lily reunion. DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president Of the Stanford University,
worked over him three hours, but hope
finally was given up.
The boy came % here with his parents rents
terey. His mother Is Mrs. Hoover's sis
ter.
Servants found the child unconscious
in the swimming pool shortly before
noon. It Is not known how long he
had been in the pool.
Az result Of the accident Mr.. Hoover
Cancelled engagements to speak In San
Francisco today and tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
sv,Iss Hotels Reduce Prices

Washington, March 24.--(By A. P.)
visiting Switzerland the
coming season will be pleasantly greeted
with a 10 per cent reduction in the
minimum prices at Swiss hotels, ac-
cording to advices today from Vice
Consul Murphy, at Lucerne; to the
schedule, which applies also to prices
for single meals, became effective
March /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
CHARLES MERCER

Charles Mercer, long in the Bureau Of
Surveys, died yesterday Mt his home, at
1923 North Broad street, after q pro.
tracted illness, aged eighty five years,
Mr.. Mercer, who in his earlier life had
been In the real estate business, was
elected surveyor in the Sixth District,
which comprised the northeast section
Of the city, and for more than forty
years retained that position. He re.
signed on March 1, 1917, on account
OF III. .health, and was succeeded by the
present surveyor, A. Zane Hoffman.
AT the time Of Mr.. Mercer's election
his salary was $500 a year and fees.
The present surveyors are paid $4,000
a year and bonus. Mr.. Mercer is sur.
vived by widow and three children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Pittsburghers Cool
to Mackey Boon,
Continued from Pags Ono

Continued from Pass Ono
backing Lieutenant Governor Beidle.
man. Right there Leslie struck his first
snag. Baker declared that Beidleman
would stick to the finish.
What's the use of talking about
getting Beidleman out Of the field, when
Fisher and Pinchot won't get out?''
was the substance of Bakers remarks.
1t Is thought by the leaders that
Baker would take Beidleman out II
practical harmony could be worked out
SO the politicians are looking for de
velopments, possibly along harmony
lines. They fear that discord may turn
the State over to the Democrats.
1t is significant that no one or the
big leaders Is as yet committed Ia
Mackey. The Wares would like to have
him as their candidate for Governor
but they are still free to back another.
They simply regard Mackey as leading
the field just now. Governor Sproul
Is also friendly to Mackey, but he, too
Is free to enter harmony conference.
Good Chance for NIacksy
But II the Pittsburghers' efforts fai
to bring about harmony 1t is though,
that Mackey has as good a chance as
any Of getting the support of the Phila
delphia and Allegheny County organi.
zations, and also the Endorsement Of tn,
Governor. The Governor is particu
larly interested because of his ambi
ton to be national committeeman ron
Pennsylvania-the successor to tn,
late Senator Penrose. As such, h.
would be in touch with national lead
ers, have q hand in Federal patronage
and be kept In mind as presidential
timber.
A meeting to indorse Fisher will b,
held tonight in the Thirty sixth Ware
Penrose Republican Club where p. J
Scanlon Is the leader. A similar meet.
the Twenty eighth Ward Republican
Club. where David G. Pennick is tn,
leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
DR.. A, c. ROSE VERY i'll
sryn Mawr HospItaI's Specialist In
tuberculosis May Not Recover

DR.. Atwood G. Rose, 125 Argyle
road, Ardmore, is seriously Ill at the
Bryn Mawr Hospital. His recovery, It.
was said today, is doubtful.
DR.. Rose is a member of the medical
staff Of the Bryn Mawr Hospital, where
as a specialist in the treatment of tuber.
culosis he has held weekly clinics which
have been attended by physicians from
ali parts Of Pennsylvania. He is also
a member Of the State Board Of Health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Ruas Taken From Cathedral

Seville, Spain, March 24.-(By A.
Pit was reported today that several
valuable Persian rugs, property of the
cathedral, had been sold to dealers in
antiques In Paris and New York with
out authorization Of the Minister Of Jus.
tice. The reports aroused indignation
and an inquiry was demanded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
New Chilean Cabinet Resians

Santiago, Chile, March 2i.-(By A.
P.)-The new Cabinet, organized We'd
nesdsy, with Jorge Matte Gormaz as
its head, resigned yesterday afternoon
after being defeated in the Senate on
vote of confidence. The ministry was
made up of Aliancistas, the party OF
which President Alessandri is leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES ILL
Consultation Of Physicians Called a.
Fever Mounts

London. March 24.-(By A. P)-
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary, exiled on the Island of Ma
deira, Is i'll with fever, says a Central
News Dispatch from Funchal today
His temperature Is given as 104, and
q consultation Of physicians has been
eallsd. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Samuel p. Ancker

Relatives and friends of Samuel
Pettigrew Ancker heard yesterday OF
his death in Florida after prolonged
illness. He died at G o'clock on
Wednesday night at Naples on the.
Bay, Florida, where he had passed the
winter with Mrs. Ancker. He was
president Of Ancker Brothers, Inc. !,
furniture manufacturers. The family
home is at 431 South Fifty first street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
ecoze Lure outwsIshs ssoosy

81. Paul. Minn., March 24.-(T
p.l-Heir to approximately S6d'
Il he abstains from using intoSis
liquors and drugs, Warren B. &
was sentenced to the workhous; !;
forty five days when he pleaded
yesterday to driving an autois7
while intoxicated. His father'i K
was fled for probate Tuesday. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Mrs. Henry W. GRAY

Mrs. Henry w. Gray, widow Of
Colonel Henry W. Gray. at one time
prominent in Philadelphia politics. died
yesterday In Kingston, Jamaica, where
she was passing the winter. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
an, FATHERS BEST onL,

When Father took his best sirl out for an
evening he didn't have 20 break . hundred.
had. You'll surely want TO read 'In the
sprins Young nan's Fancy Turn. IL de
SS6tisn of qsxt epndaLs Puslic LSDo1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED

President Names Two In PennsyI'
vanIa and Two In New Jersey
WashingtOn, March "a. - Nomina- :
tions for postmasterships sent to the
Senate yesterday by President Harding
+ eoptained the following:
Pennsylvania - Ellis d. keyes,
Aslal; Nathaniel II. Lyons. Cheat
Y Nv jersey - Charles Moreenveck.
~. m. HarhoI City; Mary d. Cub.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Mrs. Eleanor Dana

Mrs. Eleanor II. Crocker Dana,
widow Of the late Rev. DR.. Stephen w.
Dana. D. D., who for more than forty
years was pastor of Walnut Street
above FOrtieth, died suddenly Wednes.
day at her home in Pinehurst, N. G.
Until the death Of her husband some
years ago, Mrs. Dana lived in this city
and was actively engaged In charitable
and philanthropic work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Peter Hernia

Peter Hernig, who was engaged in
the milk business with branches in New
York and Atlantic City, died suddenly
Wednesday night in StetsOn Hospital
nine years old and lived at 2O09 North
Mascher street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Charles W. Shaner

Franklin, Pa, March 24.--Charles
w. Shaner, seventy six years old,
Sheriff Of Venango County from 1892
to 1895 and County Commissioner
from 1908 to 1906, died here yesterday.
He served In the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

no ron Md A BABY CAI.EIA0E. on 4
49, - ~ ,Gs 49, ses ~. 9pisnn t'Aas =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Kills Wife When
She Goes Insane

DENTON. Mont. June so.--rold
his wife was insane and must he
confined. Frederick Hurter killed
her and took his own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Rockefeller
WILL IS FILED
Nothing Left to Charity in
Huge Estate

NEW YORK. June 5o.--The will
81 william Rockefeller. who died In
his country homo IN Tarrytown,
~. r.. June -. was fivd for probate
today In the surrogate's court here.
The four children are made tho sole
bcNficiarica. Nothing 10 left for
charity.
The will WAS made on April 6.
1919. A. that time provision was
made for the widow. since dead.
a trust fund Of $4,000. 900 was
made for tho widow and ahe was 20
receive both tho city and country
homes. In ti~ case OF her death the
entire residue was to so TO the chill.
drer.
The value OF the estate ~ not
made known IN the will.
Tho four children who arv bene.
ficiaries are William q. and Percy
A. Rockefeller. who reside at Green.
wich. Conn: Gcrnldins n. Dodge Of
Madison. N. J.. and Emma n. Nc
Aipin Of Morris Plain. ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Cast No FAD"
Say Scientists

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast Is one Of the most import
ant medical discoveries. No method
Of banishinE skin eruptions or build.
ing health has yet been found which
can equal IL. This IL because yeast
contains certain vital elements which
are lacking in the modern 6et- Al
ready millions Of people have secured
amazing benefits from yeast. Re
Gently. however. a new process has
been discovered. called "ironization. =
through which people are securing
benefits from yeast In Just half the
usual time. This process. embodied
only In Tronized Yeast, helps TO i'm.
mediately convert the vital yeast eie.
ments into firm tissue and rich pure
blood. IL weak, thin or rundown
or II troubled with pimples. black
heads or boils. II will pay you 10
try Ironized Yeast at once. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day
FREE Test. Address Ironized Yeast
Co, Dept. 81. Atlanta. Ga. Ironized
Yeast is recommended and guaran-
teed by all good druggists.---Adver.
tiaenent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Parents of Six
Children Drown

MARsHFiELD. Ore. Juno d.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Scott were
drowned here last night when boat
In which they rode eapsixed. They
were tho parents Of six children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA
TO STICK AMERICANS
FOR HOLIDAY DRINK

VICTORIA. n. C.. June 40
Thirsty Americans will have 10
pay moro for their liquor IN Brit.
ish Columbia. Attorney General
Manson made this intlmation yes.
terdny. when addressing con.
vention OF chiefs OF police In
Western Canada.
just how the visitor from south
OF the international boundary will
DO mad. 10 pay has not been
worked out. but officials find that
too many of them get their bot.
ties from tho booiicsgers and neg.
lect 20 take out government per
mlts.
I, may be possible 20 search
them az the boundary when they
are en- route home. and force
them to show permits. n u n
known that they have bought a
bottle.
A permit now costs IS and GOV.
ers the period Of q weeks visit
Some officials believe the traffic
would bear double this fee. while
others argue that unduly raising
tho price would encourage trans.
actions with the bootiexger. But
somehow or other, British colum-
b,a proposes 20 fore. the outside
drinkers 20 pay more for their
holiday specials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
New York Brokers
Face Indictments

NEW YORK. June 40. - Indic,.
fncnis on seven charges Of grand lar.
ccny In the first and second degree
and nine charges OF bucketing were
returned against r. d. DER and
Henry J. Lawrence. former partners
of r. ID. DER a Co. by tho supreme
court grand Jury today.
BENJAMIN +. shrimpton. former
general manager Of the der concern.
and Adam Recklin were indicted on
fnnc charges Of bucketinR.
Bench warrants were immediately
issued for the arrest or the indicted
men. whose attorneys were instruct.
ed 60 produce them In court this
afternoon for the purpose Of fixing
hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
LAWYER DIES IN
COUNCIL ROOMS
George F. Stone. II, Victim
OF Heart Disease

While attending a committee meet.
ing In the city counci. chambers
Thursday afternoon. George y.
Stone. attorney and timhennan. was
stricken with heart disease. lie died
In a room adjoining the chambers.
where he had been carried.
Stone was " years OF age and had
been active in the timber business In
Seattle since 1891. lie IL survived by
his wife. Mrs. Emma n. stone: n
daughter. Mrs. Mary Summers Of
Monrovis. Cal; son. Frank Combs
OF New York. and two grandsons.
GeorEV and Warren Summers.
The body Ia At the Bonney. Watson
Undertaking Co.'S establishment.
pending funeral arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Northern Pacific
Changes Schedules

Several changes I'm passenger
schedules. effective next Sunday.
were announced today by f.. l..
Carey. general passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific railway.
westbound Pacific express No. 3
viii arrive at $50 p. m: eastbound
Atlantic exprcAs No. 4 will leave SO.
attic ut 1905 p. m: Grandvlew local
No. 33s will leave Seattle at 7,20 n.
m: Spokane. Seattle local No. 1913
viii arrive here at 10 y. m, and
Valley limited No. AZ Will
leave here at 3:35 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prir~s

Fieur--Famiiy pat, ts-fb. skn..s9oet 70
soft wheat bakers. ISM. SKIS 7Ts0soo
Hard wheat bakers. ss-fo. SIX 100 20
Pastry. ss-rb. sks- ..s......sbtt $40
snrnr---Cans, per cwt. ..s..... 10
He4t per cut. ..s........... ep0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
iowsione National park.


According TO forest rangers who
found tho body. Duret had gone out
10 kin and skin the giant beast after
he had caught II Ia drug trap.
After II had been shot once. tle
grizzly. maddened by pain. managed
10 break away from the trap and
jumped upon Durct The trapper.
taken by surprise. was unable to DE
fend himself. and Was borne 10 the
earth by the bear.
Marks on the ground indicated.
however. that. aitho disarmed. Duret
put up an heroic battle harchanded.
The bear finally left Duret for
dead. but the trspper later re-
covered consciousness and. aitho
terribly mutIIated. managed 10
crawl nearly two miles toward
his home before he died from
loss Of blood.
Duret WAS found about - hours
following tho tragedy after his wife.
Mrs. Jennie Duret. had searched all
night for him. Funeral services
were held at Livingston. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

HALIFAX. Nova scotia---over !.
900 600 pounds OF mackerel we're
taken by Nova Scotia fishermen re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Ronald Merritt. rs. and Benny
Cohen. 10. who were arrested and
held In the county Jail Tuesday
night. suspected OF having attempt.
ed 20 jimmy tho door OF tho Don.
aldson pharmacy. 18th ave. and Yes.
Ter WAY. were subsequently released
by Juvenile authorities. who said
there was no evidence against tho
youths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
TEDDY'S GUIDE
SLAIN BY BEAR
Loses Terrific Battle II
Montana Woods

News Of the tragic death Of
Joe Duret. the late President
Rooscyeli's favorIte guide. has
Just been received In Seattle.
Duret was killed June IL In q
battle with a trapped grizzly
bear near the hordrriine OF Vel.
foystone >ational mark.