davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Second game:

X-batted for Kolp in 9th. Zz-Ellerbe given first base on interfer-
 ence by Lynch in 9th No time at bat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

X-ran for Snyder in 9th. XX-batted for Toney in 7th xxX-batted for Causey in 9th.
 RH F New York ..-......-....... 300 900 OO0-5 8 8 Pittsburg ..-...-....... 002 BIO 10x-7 IA 0 Batteries: Toney. Causey and Snyder;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

Batteries: DumoVich and Baldwin; !; Jacobs and Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

Seattle 4; Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

Published by the 6sbee Daily Review. eo-operaon\ \wIth The American Association Advertising Aserelssl
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CHAS. D. SAGER.
o23 Fifteenth Street NV.
Main So.
BARGAINS-ENERY ONE.

Near 4th and Rhode Island Ave NE.-S7ooo $1,000 Cash
hese and rear
the theeoondeep style
St. Near North Capitol-S7,8oo Terms Easy.
hnckho of andb o.
Everybody ought wonderful
!Apartment-2nd St S.E.-SIIooo Easy Terms.
partment First 3
by secondfr
second foo in
Goth and Ashmead P.-S1s, 500. Easy Terms:
rateiec rs
Eye St. Near 10TH N.W.-SI4ooo. Easy Terms
in section p
Beautiful Cleveland Park-SI 1000 Easy Terms
whomeof Of Q 3tat
a
West Chevy Chase D. C.-SS,25o. Easy Terms
new ache o q well
o
Northeast Suburbs, D. C-S475o: $500 Cash.
New detached home OF 5m andb
Takoma Park-S7,5oo. Easy Terms.
homei
place lima Phonea onceM lain
WILLIAM X HARTUNG,
11oS 10th St NV. Phones Main s72, Main n1oo
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

i
SPLENDID DOWNTOWN BOOMING HOUSE
near 10th and y SITS. Borwat"r heat and
electric lights. Can he bought for less than
$4,000. This house is now vacant and au
excellent buy.
Northeast, near East Capitol rooms and
bath: newly papered and painted: splendid
condition throughout. Now vacant. Price.
$3.50: 500 cash, balance very reasonable
payments.
Six-room and bath home. il Georgetown.
with hot-water heat and electric tights: large
back yard: hardwood floors: front and rear
porches. Can be bought 1900 cash. 500 pc.
month, including all interest and principal.
Saul's Addition. One of the prettiest s.
room brick homes in this beautiful section.
House too large for present owner and is being
offered at very reasonable price. Let us
show you this home.
Northwest. Columbia Heights. 6 room and
hath; convenient to 14th ST. cars. Now vacant.
Electric lights. Nice yard 4 bargain. Price,
S1,450, on very easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
TAKOMA PARK.
1890 -~Ia rU.-

TAKOMA Park.
RRAND-SEW IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
One Of the most desirable homes at the price
asked in this section. Unusual in its plan and
design, with q large rooms. inc'osed porch.
large fireplace. oak trim throughout. vapor
heat and every convenience and home com
fort. Detached on lot 6O-ft. frontage on one
OF the best streets and convenient to cars
Built and for sale by owner. Terms to suit.
Address Box 119-W. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-03


GcorSetown. The choicest location IN
Georgetown. Six nice rooms; h.-w. heat, eIec-
,ric lights: nice porches. A beautiful home
IN every respect. Price and terms reasonable.
Store. four rooms and bath. and garage
splendid northwest location. Price, 81 500.
Sx-room and bath. semi-detached home near
10th aud II sts. furnace heat; price, $50,
on very reasonable terms.
NEW HOMES.
q.
SIX room and bath home near Lincoln ParA
ho; water heat and electric lights: hardwood
floors; PitisburS heater: price, 1880; sSU
cash and $50 per month
Massachusetts Avenue Heights. Vacant.
50 so; terms. Semi i-detached tapestry brick.
:.S feet wide: front and side terraced lawn;
6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat and electric
lights brick fireplace: tubs and toilet IN
cellar; screened throughout, with sleeping
porch We consider this the best buy on the
market
Evening star., 1922-11-03
A. N. wILDMAN 4 CO..
Frank. 64O6. sol 9th st NV. Frank. sl67.

A. N. wILDMAN 4 CO..
Frank. 64O6. SO1 9th st NV. Frank sl67.
s., 1850.
Genuine bargain, located near the Agricul-
tural Department and Center Market and the
downtown shopping district This home has o
$40 per month $500 cash. balance in easy
monthly payments.
FRANK A. GIBBONS.
so Southern Building Main 21S
Mt. PLEASANT. SITUATED BETWEEN 18th
and 18th sts.. large rooms and bath. double
back porches. good sized lot. two,car brick
garage: price. $l1 900: 81 900 cash. balance In
small monthly payments; l must sell at once
or would not sacrifice such easy terms. Ad-
dress Box 2ISW. Star office.
$500 CASH. BALANCE IN SMALL MONTH
ly payments: a hne two-famlly apartment of
five rooms and bath each, brick construction.
each apartment has individual front and back
porch: lot $50 feet deep, situated on Park
road: price only IS. OOO has income Of $40 per
month: live in one apartment and let the other
TO pay expenses. Address Box 217-W, Star
ofdce.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

H T. Law, 1919 q ST. s.E.. HAS NUN
Der OF nice cozy homes for sale at fair prices
and terms. See him at once Phone Linscin
5725-W T.
I4th ST.-0 ROOMS, BATHS: WONDERFUL
for remodeling purposes easy terms DON
miss It. DISOWITZ REALTY CO., Colorado
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Located in that attractive old section Of
Chevy Chase just north Of Circle and west Of
Connecticut ave.
Charming new home Of 10 rooms. paths;
besntifully finished; hot-water heat. electric
lights; fireplace; porches; large cellar: laun.
dry; built-in garage; large lot with nne OLD
shade trees: sell at sacrifice. Owner leaving
city. Possession at once.
A. g. HOUGHTON & CO., 1915 Fl St. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1922-11-03

BARGAINS.
Six-room modern bungalow. best location in
Mt. Rainier. SO. 800; $500 cash, $40 per mo.
Five-room modern bungalow. close to trolley.
$s,3 800; 500 cash, $50 per mouth.
H. c. MEYNOR,
,6I6 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville 3o3-W. 4
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WANTED-LOTS,

BUILDING LOT IN SUBURBS; STATE SIZE.
price. whether II has sewer. water or gas or IL
same can be had. Address Box 2o6-W, Star
office.
WANTED FROM OWNER-CHEVI CHASE
lot ready to build. Price and terms must be
right Address Rox 2i5w. Star office. 5e
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

TwO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
In the vicinity OF 18th and Columbia road.
A well-constructed semi-detached building hav-
ing I apartment OF rooms and bath: the
other Q rooms. separate entrances and separate
heating plants, large rear ynrd. Price. $1l 900.
Immediate possession Of one apartment kea-
sonable terms.
1884 II st. NV Phone Main 1O2S.
TFTOWN-FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE. IS
apartments: ami. rents, $4,000 annually:
price. $4,000; will sell or trade equity OF
10000; first floor be remodeled for
stores.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1894 ii ST. NV Main 1928
Evening star., 1922-11-03

JUST OFF OF 10th ST, NORTH OF PARK
road-Beautiful tapestry brick; front and rear
porches inclosed sleeping porch. breakfast
norch. rooms. baths: hardwood floors
throughout: completely modern; deep lot to
alley An unusual buy Address Box 12OW.
Star Office
Evening star., 1922-11-03

INSPECT
1857 Taylor st. NV. half So. 14th st. car line.
Nearly new 9 room and bath brick house. con-
crete porch; h.wh.. cleo. oak foors inclosed
porches, garage. Ideal home L. NJ. WILLIS,
Jr. Main sO7o. Adams 1888. 80
BY OwNER-QUE ST. Mr.. lsth--lI ROOMS.
. baths: hot-air. electric light; irst-class or
der: immediate possession: 2-car garage. Ad-
dress Rox S1-W Star office. -
Evening star., 1922-11-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EOR sALE-Continued,

THREE LARGE LOTS IN BON AIR. $40
each for quick sale; $40 down, s. per month.
HARLOW co.. $40 18th st.
Phone Main 389S. A.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BEAUTIFUL
OAK VIEW

New ive-room and bath bungalow; large
clothes closet. kitchen. pantry; electric lights:
large front porch lot 751137. $3.50. $3.50
cash. $35 per month. lncl1ding interest.
HARLOW CO., SO 18th st.
Phone Main $685. A.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.


FOR SALE BY OWNER. A NEARLY new
Groom brick home built by DUNCAN and oc-
cupied i've months only reason for selling,
owner leaving town Call Main 1867.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION.
A bargain in n 10-ro0m home, with hot
water heat; electric lights: long back yard
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 49,. 7O4 18th NV.
JAMEsON-BUILT HOMES
Just of 18th st. cars. 1925 to 1858 Quebec
p at 18th a asEs
with each house; elec. lights. Built. owned
rAen. NJ: 1asMAs 5sss A. saMssGS, "a 4. q ave. NV.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST. AND RHODE
Island ave.-A seven-room and bath house,
with all modern improvements: house is now
being newly painted and papered throughout
and is in splendid condition. An excellent
location near car lines. schools. stores. etc.
Large lot to paved alley. Can Je purchased
on a small first payment and reasonable terms.
Immediate possession.
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
1882 X St. Main 1872
7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE: GAS; ELECTRIC
lighs; MI; immedar possession; by owner.
Open 4 to Z. 291I Que st: NV.
Mr. 14th AND SPRING RID.
1870 Spring rd. NV; semidetached: Il SO.
14th st. car line; large rooms; tiled bath;
parquet floors throughout: Pittsburs heater;
elec. lights: possession: open for inspection.
WILLIS. Jr Main so7s Adams 1883 3.
1543 Sth ST NW.-CORNER BRICK: 8
rooms and bath; $4,000: $1,000 cash: terms.
CHAS $. SHREVE, Sole Agent.
912 18th st. NV. NJ. 2246.
I4-ROOM HOUSE, Alb 4th STREET. OPPO-
site courthouse. Apply to WATSON r.
CLARK. 1IlO II st. NV. 30
EXCELLENT HOME AND
MONEY-MAkER on 18th ST. NV.
Most attractive modern corner residence.
facing 10Th 81. Three-story English basement
brick; Is rooms. :: baths: hot-water heat, eiec.
lights. garage. building now handsomely fur
nishpd and arranged in five suites: we'll rented: ::
present income. $1,000 yearly. Price, 100000.
including furniture.
A. G. HOUGHTON & CO.. 1915 II st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
IMPROVE THAT VACANT LOT NOW. WE
ideas. 10 years experience, last 10 in Wash
ing ton. TEPPER CONsT. CO. INC. SIT &c" st.
EMPTY BUILDING FOR COLORED-WILL
sell lease large brick and stone building,
L and. South Cap. sts.: suitable for residence
or institution. Owner. j. r. WILDER, 2ls
Eye NV. Tel. Franklin 50l4. Sc
FROM OWNER IN HIGHvIEw.
Attractive 6-room modern house fronting two
streets: porches; house % feet wide. Apply
premises. 20 X. !. ave. ne.
INSPECT
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FOR sALE-HoUsES.

TTO-FAMILY APARIMENT.I
Corner building. First floor entrance on one
street, second floor on the other Located In
good Sc section. and 9 rooms and bath
each; separate heating plants. Total income.
$40 yearly. Price. $3.50.
A, C. HUCGHTOS & CO., 1916 II st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST In every kection.''
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WOODLEY PARK.
pRJCI. Cro--o

A delightfully."- located home. three-story
brick: 10 rooms. > complete baths: colonial
front porch: electric lights. hot-water heat.
hardwood floors; Nv" rear porches. Ample
room for garage. Immediate possession and
easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

SAULS ADDITION.
An elegant house. strictly modern; rooms.
bath; gas, elec. large lot: hardwood floors and
trim; Al condition. Price, Sl4,5OO; easy
terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

SMALL OR LARGE TRACT
Suitable for Subdivision.
Must be near cars and sewer and water
available after building operations start: state
location, size and terms in first letter. Ad-
dress Rox 225-W. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
&
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
nnT|J- -

Situated In a very popular and convention,
locality. Colonial home. containing q large
rooms and tile BATH breakfast and sleeping
porches, beamed ceiling in dining room omen
fireplace. electric lights. hot water heat Now
vacant and in splendid condition. Attractive
terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
APARTMENT OWNERS.

II Is 10 your advantage TO communicate with
us il you have apartment house from
S.J.WO 10 S2OVOO0. We have several real
buyers II the property is priced right and
shows good returns investment.
Manager Business Properties Dept.
y. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
14is Eye st NV. Phones Main 5903-4.
Members Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BUNGALOW TYPE.
PRICE. $1,000.

Very large living room with open fireplace.
dining room. kitchen. two bedrooms, large
bath and glass-inclosed sleeping porch on frs;
floor. Three bedrooms the second floor,
Electric lights, hot water heat, hardwood
floors. Screened throughout. Large lot wit.
grape arbor and garden. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 H St NV. Phone Main 1923
Evening star., 1922-11-03

NORTHWEST.
A well built residence. 10 rooms, baths;
h.-w.h. gas cleo; an ideal location to rent
rooms. Located near 14th and Thomas Circle.
Price, $2i, 900; IS 900 cash.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FOR SALE-H0USEs.
Continued.
\ PETWORTH.

NIOT, %, 500.
Overlooking the beautiful Soldiers Home
fark a nearly new tapestry brick home
electric lights. hot water heat hardwood
floors throughout first and second floors
Garage for Two cars. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
DDITI. c,~G~

An excellent value In a brand new detached
corner property Dutch-c0lon!al type and con-
tains rooms Of unusual size. tile bath with
bult-in fixtures. hardwood foors throughout,
electric lights, hOswater heat and all moderr
improvements incindng a bu!l;-in garage
Evening star., 1922-11-03
PARK VIEW.
PRICE, $3.50.

An unusually attractive semidetached brick
home. having rooms. tile bath. colonial front
porch and screened double rear porches; cleo
tric lights; exceptional heating plant. Room
for garage. Terms 81 900 cash.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Ernn GAIN

TAKOMA PARK. MD.-BCNGALOW OF SIX
rooms and BATH sleeping porch. fireplace; all
modern improvements; in we'll built neighbor-
hood. See owner and builder at 81 Sycamore
ave for terms 5s
Evening star., 1922-11-03

q. II, CORNER 18th AND EUCLID STS.-
lo rooms, 2 baths. electricity and hot-water
WILLIAM r. ELLIS. 1889 Eye st.
MUST LNAVE CITY WILL SACRIFICE COR
ner home on Connecticut ave. Phone Ueye.
1Ook-W. "
Evening star., 1922-11-03

xi5, 600
Beautiful Washington Heights. In absolute
up-to-date house Of hghtex brick. containing
10 rooms and baths, beamed-ceiling dnms
room. beautifully decorated; hot-water neat
beautiful electric fixtures. Property has double
brick garage. every known modern convenience.
The property is now paying for itself, with
quick to get this one.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
go Southern RuIldinp Main 21S.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A splendid home. located near 11th st. ana
Park road. Three-story brick: rooms. bath.
law; h.-w.h., gas. elec.. laundry trays inst.
h.-w. heater: good condition: hardwood hoors
and trim. Poss. 80 days. 2.car garage. Price,
$l1 500; good cash terms.
NORTHEAST.
A fine brick house; 8 rooms, bath: new fur.
gas: poss. 80 days: located near 9th and b.
Price, $1,000; terms. 1880 cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Senate Pages No,e
Cheers President
Youtl, Pays Touching
Tribute to Hardings in
MessageSeg,tW it'll Psalm

From The TrfbaHe's Washington. Bnreau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The most
striking tribute Of the day TO Mrs.
Harding and the President came from
one OF the page boys Of the Senate,
Richard L. Riedel He became ac-
cuainted with them while Mr.. Harding
was Senator. He appeared at the front
door OF the executive Offices this eve
ming with framed copy of the l2Ist
Psalm, beginning 81 will lift mine eyes
unto the hills"
WITH IT was note, signed with his
name and this addition: "The Senate
page who loves you and Mrs. Harding"
The note read as follows:
Ny dear Mr.. President: I believe
God is going to let Mrs. Harding live.
My mother and ! are praying for her
recovery / am giving you the 12fst
Psalm. Ny dear father, who was a
Methodist minister, repeated it just
before God called him suddenly, for
he dropped dead in the harness as he
had wished. This psalm has sustained
LIS in many trials and | know IL will
sustain you now"
Young Riedel, who is from Pennsyl-
vania and was given place as a Sen.
ate page by the late Senator Pen
roes, left the psalm and note with the
policeman on duty in the executive
offices and it was later sent to Presi-
dent Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

RED RE, TO retiring room, and Mr.. Phil
Ups offered prayer, after which the
congre cation left the church.
Or. Granger was born at Cottenham,
Calnbridgeshire, England, and was sew
enty-two years old. He came to this
ceu'itry when four years old. He at
tended Colgate University, after which
ne was. graduated from Union Theo-
logica' Seminary. His first pastorate
was in Long Island City. Later he
was stationed in Brewster and Owego,
~ (. Then he was appointed pastor
OF the First Baptist Church of Mount
vernon, where he remained for fifteen
years. He was president of the Baptisl
State Convention for fourteen years,
retiring from that Office in October
last.
While head of the Baptist conven-
tlor DR.. Granger visited every Baptist
church in the state, and enjoyed the
distinction of being the only president
who ever did so. He had resided for
many years at 1877 Glen Avenue, Mount
Vernon. He was Mason, member Of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society and a
trustee of Colgate University. He is
survived by his wife. four children and
seven grandchildren. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the First Baptist
Church on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Never Slept in Ashcan,
Insists Boy Stowaway
'l'm Too Respectable to DO
Such a Thing SAYS Bing-
hamton Youth, at Home

Wnen the newspapers stated that
Jasper Heeman, sixteen wears old. the
most famous stowaway that Bingham
eon ever produced, was found asleep in
an ashcan in Paris they hurt Jasper's
teetlngs- The boy arrived here yester-
and.
am too respectable to sleep. in an
.a,sncan, he declared Indignantly
aen was discovered on The Finland
Toar aours out of New York was put
70 work as seaman At Antwerp |
slipped away from the boat and had an
Easy time beating my way through Bel
gium and France. reached Paris late
one night and crawied into a news
paper stand and went to sleep. The
ponce found me and that is ali there
Is to it,"
israel Deyo, q Binghamton resident,
got tne youth out of a French prison
i've Gays later and paid his passage
q, ns'ne. Jasper had a piece of bad luck
wnen he leaned over too far as the
snlp was passing the Statue of Lib
ssIty and he dropped into the Bay his
aaAuing Papers and certificate of citi-
G1snsnip obtained from Che American
sSnsui ~. General in Paris. However, an
saHldavit. from Mr. Deyo who was also
~ tae iceland, was sufficient to per-
MT him TO land.
me boy said he had tramped all
oser Sne United States and had served
81 mess boy OH voyage to Porto
sslso. - e he declared he had seen enough
sss. sls world and now was ready TO res
s14'' 20 binghamton and settle down,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Troops Mutiny,
Invade Athens.
Revile Ki1lg,, g,
Soldiers and Press Are De-
manding the Return of
eVniezlos; Abdication of
Constantine Is Urged
League Fears Massacres
American Force Landed at
Smyrna; Typhns RACES
as Turks Control the City

PARIS, Sept. 10 (By The Associated
Press).-Greek soldiers who were evac-
uated from Smyrna on the capture of
the city by the Turkish nationalists
and were to nave been demobilized in
the islands of the Egean Sea, rioted
on board the transports and forced
their officers to land them at Pirmus,
the port of Athens. There they dis
embarked and marched through the
streets shouting insults to King Con-
stantine and demanding the return of
Venizelos
Z 44he newspapers are openly discussing
the return of the former Greek Pre-
mier and the abdicaton of the King.
A new Greek Cabinet has been formed,
according to an Athens dispatch. 1t is,
headed by M. Triantafill, who also
takes the portfolios of War and Ma
rinc. NJ. Optaxias is Minister of FL
nance; M. Boussios, Interior; M. Ka-
logeropoulos, Foreign Affairs, and M
Greek Rear Guard Taken
The Turkish Nationalists, ending
their two weeks campaign, have
swept the Greeks out of Asia Minor,
and the Kemaiists, who yesterday en-
tered Smyrna, took prisoner the rem
nants of the Greek forces remaining
behind to cover the wild fight of the
Greek army that month ago held Sc
curely large part of western Asia
Minor and talked of marching through
Thrace into Con tantinonln
The Turks ran a race with the
diplomats, their leaders say, and won
the race, for Turkish arms settled in a
few days, and settled finally. according
to Angora advices, the problem of how
Asia Minor is to be divided, a problem
with which diplomacy has been strug-
Cling for three years.
Smyrna, which has been IN state
of chaos for three days, since the
Greek High Commissioner took to a
warship in fear of his life, is now a
hotbed of typhus and plague and is
crowded with thousands Of refugees
without food.
The Allied consuls and naval contin-
gents, including the Americans, had
begun the restoration Of order as soon
as they arrived, but the Turks have
taken charge Of Smyrna and their first
stamping out epidemics and relieving
distress. Smyrna, which has been the
goal of the Nationalists, as Angora
was that of the Greeks, soon will wit
ness, according to dispatches from An
CORA, the ceremonious and triumphant
entry into the city of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha and others of the Nationalist
government.
The seething fermenr OF Asia Minor
how seems to have been transferred
to Athens through the returned troops.
dispatches from the Greek capita. say,
and there is much talk of Constan-
tines second descent from the throne
and the return of Venizelos to power.
SMYRNA, Sept. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The American de-
stroyer Lawrence arrived here yester-
day, and sixty sailors from the Law
renee are guarding the American con-
sulate, the theater, the Y M. O.. A.
building and the American school The
Continued page fvs>
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Toadstools Poison Ten;
We're Gift From Neighbor
Jersey Families Have Feast ON
What Were Thought 70
Re Mushrooms

TRENTON, Sept. 10. Toadstools,
eaten in mistake for mushrooms, en-
dangered the lives of ten persons in
this city, two of whom are still in a
very serious condition at their home.
The man who picked the toalstools dis
tributed them among his neighbors on
Saturday afternoon and all were taken
i'll. Physicians were able to save the
lives of those affected, but only after
many hours of hard work.
The most serious sufferers are
George Jacob and his wife, of 149 Han
cock Street, according to DR.. Nathan
H. Koplin, who has been attending
them.
Jacob picked the toadstools veste~
day afternoon, and when he returned
home gave some 20 Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Bernath, their daughter, Irene,
two years of age, and Nicholas Pen
TEX, of 141 Hancock Street; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nystor, their fifteen-year-
old son, George, and Andrew Mayors,
{ boarder, of 143 Hancock Street
Jacob and his wife and their two
children, Emma, eighteen, and Frank,
eight, became i'll during the night and
DR.. Koplin was called. Early to-day
the others needed the services of a
physicia1l
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Pastor Falls Dend Escorting
His Successor TO the Pulpit
Stroke OF Apoplexy Fatal to the Rev. W. A. Granger
Bringing Crowded Service i'm Mount Ver.
non Church TO Abrupt End

The Rev. DR.. William A. Granger, for
fourteen years president of the New
York Baptist State Convention and one
OF the most prominent Baptist clergy
men in the state, fell dead yesterday
In the First Baptist Church, Mount
Vernon. He was standing in front of
the communion table with his right
hand outstretched to receive the Rev.
Harold G. Phillips, the new pastor of
the church, when he was stricken with
apoplexy.
The church is one of the largest and
most prominent in Mount Vernon and
was crowded with parishioners who had
come to help welcome their new pastor.
Dr. Granger, VINO had been pastor many
years previous to his connection with
the Baptist State Convention, had been
selected to welcome Mr. Phillips, who
Is graduate of Union Theological Sem
mary and a native Of jamaica, West
Indies.
DR.. Granger, apparently in perfect
health, had walked to the table facing
the altar and was about to congratulate
the new pastor when he collapsed sud-
denly and fell to the floor. He was car