davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Totals .........31 6 i z I3 .
Summary: Twobas hits: Mead
ows. Holke. Three base hits: Walker,
Henline, Cruise. Home run: Lee,
Stolen bases Cruise. Williams.
Double plays: Ford, Barbara and
Holke (3); Cruise and O'NeiL Left
on bases: Boston z, Philadelphia 6.
Bases on balls: Off Meadows /, Nc
Quillan 5. Struck out: BY Meadows
6, McQuillan 4.
Second game: r. IT. e.
Boston 900 600 100-1 o
Philadelphia .110 002 00x-4 IL !
Batteries: Fillingim, Lansing and
Gowdy; Winters and Peters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Summary-Three- base hits: Miller
Walker. Perkins. Stolen bases: Mil
Ter. Double plays: Rice to Harris
Young to Charity to Johnston; Har-
ris TO Peckinpaugh to Judge. Bases
on balls: Off Erickson, a off Phil
lips, /. Struck out: BY Erickson. 2;
by Naylor. 2; by Phillips. g. Hits:
Off Erickson, 6 in 4 1-3; Phillips,
3 in 4 2-3. Losing pitcher: Erick-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
MACK S YOUNGSTERS
FALL ON TWO SENATOR
.HURLERS FOR 8 RUNS

WASHINGTON, June "a. = Phila-
delphia punched long hits today off
two Washington pitchers and won
easily. 81 to 2, MAYORS control was
perfect and he was effective in all
except two innings. Young's fielding
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
HITS HELP.
SUPERbAS TAKE
ODD CAME FROM
NJ 'CRAW's CREW

NEW YORK, June 24.-Brooklyn
won a hectic struggle from the
Giants today, s to 5, giving the
Dodgers two out Of three in the
series.
Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

well, Frank Tavenco and Louis Buyr-
rea, each have 5. There are many
others having less than 5.
Those who wish to ride in this race
are requested to sign at King Bros.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6: Cleveland, 4.
ST. Louis, 10; Detroit. 4.
Philadelphia, s: Washington, 2.
Boston, 1875; New York. To.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston New York not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Southern Association

Birmingham ,2-10: Atlanta, 10.
Memphis, 1871; Chattanooga, 4-3.
Little Rock. s: Nashville. s.
Mobile. 0: New Orleans. 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Western League

At Tulsa, z; Oklahoma City. 2.
At st. Joseph, ?; Wichita, 6.
At Des Moines, 2: Omaha. IA.
AT Sioux City. IL: Denver. 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
baseball
Standings. II
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, s; New York, 5.
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburg. 3.
Chicago. 10; St. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, GA; Boston, IL.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
PittSburg at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
American Association

At Toledo, .; Milwaukee, 5.
At Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 4.
At indianapolis. 6: Minneapolis,
At Louisville, 8; st. Paul, Il.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

JONES WINS SOUTH TITLE
ATLANTA, Ga, June 24.-Bobby
Jones, Atlanta won the southern
amateur golf championship here to-
day by defeating Frank Godchaux.
New Orleans. up and to go.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Umpires-SIoan and Godfrey.
Game called p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
|
1
Pacific Coast League
BEES ON RAMPAGE
TIGERS HUMBLE BEAVERS

7 VI NIttIIN - = Z
Vernon ................. Is I
Batteries: Middleton and Fuhr-
man; Houck. Schneider and Murphy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Don't say "cawn't' for cant" It
cont sound nice.-Montezuma Re-
Doesn't" 1t isn't good srammar.-
Mllwauke Journal And don't you,
mr. Critic, talk about good gram
MAJ A sentence is either grammat-
A or ungrammatical. Grammar is
1Tslther good or bad. ad.-Jacksonvill-
lines, Neither good or bad" Is
rreither good or bad grammar, Mr..
SrNlc Sc OF Critics. II Is Just no gram
sr at all.-Wellington News. SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Breakfast Table Wit

detection, Il believe that was the
worst sermon l ever preached" One
OF his daughters protested that she
had seldom heard him when he was
more energetic. "Oh, yes, said the
great preacher when haynt any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Normally closed and opened by
pressing a button. an ash receiver
has been invented that can be in
stalled in an automobile dash board
for motorists who like TO smoke
while driving,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

lust Folks
THE PURPOSE.
Copyright is22 by Edgar A. Guest.

Ten thousand born to hew and haul,
To dig the trench and build the wall,
Face dreary duties day by day,
Fashion the steel and mold the clay,
Bear sorrows hurt and failures blow,
Summers hot sun and winters snow,
Keen disappointment's bitter sting,
And seek through life's long wandering
What oft but very vague appears,
The purpose of mans term of years.
Stripped of the pomp and outward pride,
In city walls, by country side,
All men piece out of pain and strife
Some patchwork of the joy of life.
A few to leadership attain.
But most of us uncheered remain,
Bearing the duties of the day,
Checking the years that pass away,
Adding our little mites unto
The work mankind is called to do.
What do we reap from all the years
Of strife and bitterness and tears?
A bit of laughter here and there,
A ribbon for the wife to wear,
Her smile of welcome and caress,
These are the threads of happiness.
True friend whose voices ring with cheer
Make sweet the days of toiling here,
And to possess a baby's smile
Makes every hour of care worth while.
We should regret baby's mirth
If care and anguish ruled the earth,
Yet worldwide over smiles of Joy
Welcome the newborn girl or boy
Into this realm of life where tears
And pain and burdens scar the years,
Because, with all we've known and met,
The trials that have made us fret,
The disappointment and defeat,
Life to the human heart is sweet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Sporting Element

.,Gyolt Is my favorite exeroize."
ma prefer gardening. The imple-
in nts are cheaper than those used
IN solt, and there's always a sport
tbff ehance that you may raise some-
Nh'ng fit to eat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

The receiver OF a telephone set
for the deaf that has been invented
In Germany is small enough 10 be
hidden in persons ear. while the
ira ansmitter can be carried in hand
bag or fastened to clothing, --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

AND AWAY they'd ro'
AND OF course the dogs.
WE'RE FIlEETER footed.
THAN WERE the rabbits.
AND SOONER or later.
THEY'D CATCH the rabbit.
BUT BEFORE the dogs.
GOULD TORTURE It,
THEIR HUMANE masters.
WOULD TAKE IT away.
AND HIT It on tho head
WITH = clnh or somsth!nE.
AND ONE Of the rabbits
LAID DOWN and died.
BEFORE 1T was caught.
1T WAS so frightened
AND TWO of the rsbsitS
DASHED FOR q fence.
AND DoDGED around.
AND FINALLY made IT.
AND. GOT away.
AND ALTOGETHER
WITH SUCH fine weather.
AND. SPEEDY dogs.
AND PLENTY Of rabbits.
THE couEsrSG club.
OR WHATEVER 1t is,
HAD A splendid day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Scientists in a Pittsburgh steel
mill IN seeking the secret OF the
method Of treating the aluminium
ALLOW used In German dirigibles not
only discovered 1t but produced a
SUPERIOR alloy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright Isaa By Star Company.
= Bv K. {. B. -

IDoN'T know.
IF THEY call 1t "courslnG."
OR WHAT It is.
BUT ANYWAY
IT WAS Sunday morning
AMI. a fine day.
WITH A clear sky.
AND A gentle breeze.
AND SUNDAY suits.
ON THEIR way to church
AND KNIcKERBooKERs
DRESSED UP with girls.
AND PICNIC parties,
AND EVERYTHING.
AND WHERE was.
NOT FAR away
THERE WAS q meadow.
WHERE THE coursing club,
II THAT'S what It Is.
ENJOYED ITSELF.
WITH A lot OF rabbits.
AND RUNNING dogs.
AND THEY'D take a rabbit
AND r!R! it loose.
AND LET i go,
FOR A second or two.
AND THEN let loose,
A RUNNING dog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Beecher's Confession.

Haone One Sunday morning Henry Ward
s---her when he returned home
Ian church threw himself on the
As and said IN . deep tone Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Harding and Millerand
Accept Art Presidency
Exhibit Of Decorative and In
drastrial Designs To BE
Shown I'M par,is

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.~-Thc French
embassy at ashington announces that
upon invitation of the French govern
ment, Warren G. Harding, as President
of the United States, and NJ. Millcrand,
as President of the French Republic,
have formally accepted the presidency
OF che honorary committee which IS
Being formed in connection with the
exhibition of decorative and industrial
American art, to be shown In Paris
next spring. Ambassador Herrick and
Ambassador Jusserand have similarly
accepted the vice-presideacy of this
committee.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs In
Paris has recently transmitted through
the French embassy formal credentials
as members of the American committee
of organization to the following:
Charles Butler, president Of the New
York chapter Of the American Institute
of Architects; Bryson Burroughs, cura-
tor of paintings at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art; Paul Cret, professor
of design at the University Of Pensyl-
varia; William Emerson, head of the
department Of architecture at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
and Julian Clarence Levi, treasurer of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Society Coils and Rides
At West Virginia Resorl
Saddle Popular for Exploring
Mountain Trails Near White
Sulphur Springs
speeioi Dispatch to Ths Tribune


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Nov. MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Par
rish jr., of New York and Southampton,
arrived at the Greenbrier to-day. Mr..
William E. Carter arrived from New-
port and will pass a fortnight riding
and playing golf. He was out in the
saddle this morning, going over Cata-
mount trail.
Mr. Thomas P. Durrell arrived from
New York for season Of golf and
passed the morning playing around the
long course with Mr.. Thomas A. Con-
way. Other New Workers. playing were
Messrs. Frederick C. Havemcyer,
Francis M. Whitehouse, Frederick A.
Show, Thomas j. Farrell jr., Avery
Hopwood, John H. Floyd, Jerome
Hanauer and George A. Post. Mrs.
Robert M. Thompson, who arrived
from Southampton last month, left to-
night, accompanied by Miss Hilda
Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Watson enter
tanned for party of six at luncheon
at Kate's Mountain Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Willard Smith motored to Hot
Springs for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fuld, who are
here on their wedding trip rode to
Kate's Mountain Club for luncheon, and
others out on the riding trails were
Mr.. Thomas +. Farrell ir. and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Dancey. Mrs. Charles New
bold Welsh and Miss Mercer Dunlop
were among those lunching at the
Casino.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Harding Quiet ON Birthday
Messages From Foreign Rulers
and Others Are Received

. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--president
Harding to-day celebrated the fifty
seventh anniversary of his birth almost
as quietly and simply as the average
American citizen observes birthday.
All day long the beginning really
was yesterday telegraph wires ut the
White House ticked and messenger
boys arrived carrying messages Of
birthday greetings, many Of them from
rulers and leaders of other countries.
Prcsidetn Harding is in better physi-
cal condition on his fifty seventh birth
day than he has been for months, and
is looking forward with zest to tackling
the problems to come with the recon
yening Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Long Island Road
Faces Inquiry ON
Commuters DELAYS
Public Service Commission
10 Start Hearings Nov. 22;
Lime Blames Poor Coal
and Lack Of E.nuipment

The Public Service commission an
nodnced yesterday that Ii would in-
yestigate service on the main line and
Wsding River branch of tho Long lsl-
and Railroad, having rccefved many
complaints from commuters Of delays,
particularly from those living In Carlo
Place, sWestbury, Syossct, Farmingdalc,
Greealawn and Northport.
The frst public hearing will be held
at 10 a. m, November "a, before B.
Meredith IangstaE, assistant counsel
to the commission. The railroad has
been requested to send the commission
4 weekly report listing all delays Of
five minutes or longer. In it's announce
ment the commissiof, says:
"The railroad officials attribute the
poor service to the recent railroad
strike and also the coal strike. The
company has been required to purchase
coal wherever it was possible and had
to eliminate the question Of quality.
The result has been that Welsh coal
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

and low grade American coal has been
uted, causing delays In running time,
duo TO ths lack Of sufficient steam
PRESSURE to maintain the speed on
which time tables were based.
Another obstacle In rendering proper
service appears TO be the lack Of suf-
ncient trackage. particularly between
Hillside ard Floral Park. There are
but two tracks between these two sta
tons and all trains entering Jamaica
must come over these two tracks. The
engineers Of the company are now
working on plans to four-track between
Hillside hnd Floral Park 10 relieve the
congestion.
Another factor entering into the de-
iays mas been that Of motive power
equipment failures, such as cylinder
head .biow-outs, trouble with boilers.
esc. These failures are blamed on the
recent 5 railway strike, because il was
Necessary ,;an TO eliminate proper inspec-
inspection and shop personnel s'''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Edge Buys $500, 600
Beach Site for Bride
special pispatch 70 rhe Tribnne

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. a.
Senator Walter E. Edge is going
to get married next February
and, Il, preparation for setting up
housekeeping. has bought an en-
tire block of beach front property
in Ventnor, it became known to-
day, paying s5o0,oo0 for it, ac-
cording to report.
Plans for luxurious home are
being drawn, and Senator Edge
expects it to be ready for his
bride when they return from their
honeymoon. He is to marry Miss
Camilla Sewell, of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
DALLAS Banker Heads Board

WAsnINGION, Nov. 2-W. Il. New
some, Of Dallas, Tex, was selected yn to-
aay by the Federal Reserve Board a.
CHAIRMAN OF the Board Of the ffth Te14
saaa s Reserve District and Federal r.
ssSe iss axsh. with headquarters at Dai-
sral Reserve agent Of she late W =
Namsey, Of Cleybourne. Tex
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Clare Major TO Speak

Glare Tree Major, director of the
school Of the Theater and the Tires
hold Players. will speak at to-night's
meeting of the playwrights' Club at
the Hotel McAlpin. Her topic will be
aThe. Aims and Needs of the School of
the Theater."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
"Molly Darling to Move
To The Liberty ON Nov. I3

"Molly Darling" Moore and Meg
ley's musical comedy production, will
move from the Liberty Theater to the
Globe Theater on Monday night. Mo-
vember 13. 1t rs to play limited en-
gagement at the latter theater. "rhe
Bunch and Judy" is scheduled to come
to the Globe on November 90, but may
stay out of town little longer than Is
expected at present.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Irene Castle Mt Central Soon

Irene Castle will appear with "Facts
and Figures" next weeks Unit vaude-
vile attraction at the Central Theater.
the Shuberts announced yesterday. Her
Offering will be programmed "a $780,
900 Gown and Dance Revue"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Where There's
A VIII

TsHE impression prevails
i that a WILL. is a doc,l.
ment that only the rich
man need bother to make.
The fact is that only the
heirs of the rich can afford
the charges and fees and
delays in settlement which
are apt to result If no
WILL has been made.
But, of equal Importance
to making a WILL is the
selection of qualified exc
cutors. An individual with
personal knowledge OF
your affairs and this Trust
Company, with a wide
experience in settling
estates, provide a COM
bination of eo-executors
which assures your heirs
of every protection.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Doug and Mary al Opening

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford will be present and will partici-
pate at the opening of the Children's
Tkeater of the Heckscher Foundation
for Children on Fifth Avenue, between
104th and 105th streets, next Friday
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
The Stage Door

A. H. Woods will present .Tba I.oye
Child" at the George NJ. Cohais Theater on
tuesday evening, November IL. instead of
november lSs as previously announced
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

George NJ Cats has engaed Laura HONE
Crews so stage Steve" the romantic CON-
edy In which Eugene OsBrien win return
TO the stage. The play will open out 81
town November ~. Mrs. Thomas Whifyen
will be in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

y An extra midnight performances ~
"Helio. Good Times" Will be given Al the
Columbia Theater on Election NirhS he&
ginning at 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

The complete cast for Mike Angelo" In
which Leo .CaTrillo will he starred will
include Esther Dwyer. Robert Strange.
Byron Beasiey. Gerald Oliver Smith.
Adrian Rosley, Alice Mann. Mary Meek
Edward Mordaunt ard Blythe Daily.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

s0n the Stairs" now at Days sirtv-s
third Street Thsatsr, will be Produced in
London In January, according to an an
nouncement made Yesterday BY Joseph E \
Shea, producer of the play. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

There will be four perforna nces Of
when Knighthood Was In Flower, nj the
criterion Theater on Saturdays beginning
to-morrow. an II O'Clock perfornance he
ing added to the other performances.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Marjorie Gateson will be the prin,a
donna IN Oliver Morosco's production of
The Little Kangaroo" starring James r.
vember a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Walter wooif. who s,nrs tho rn,a NJ
Colonel Beloyar In The Lady in Ernni:,e''
nj the Ambassador. Theater, lis now being
featured with Wilda Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

%. F. Afbee departed yesterday for
Cleveland to supervise the final arrange
ments for the opening next Monday night
OF B. f. keiths new ss.0eo,0o0 Palace
Theater there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Kilbourn Gordon Will present .tEind fsvn.
fEia.s' by Stuart Benson, at the psia -
Theater. white Plains. tonight, - =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

The Monster is to close at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater on November ii. in
stead OF November 4. as previously an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Major C. Anderson Wright has engaged
Fred Tiden for the leading role In ''Masked
Men. the mystery melodrama which oyens
at Wilm!ngton, Del. November II Ia 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Violet Hening Will be the leading wom-
IN A. Mines The Lucky OlaI'
Inch the Theater GviIe will produce neM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

the New York chapter Of the American
Institute Of Architects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
PRESIDENT OF
PURDUE TO BE
NAMED SOON
Herbert Hoover Reported to
Have Declined Tender of
Position.
BOARD NOT TALKING

The final selection of a president of
Purdue University IS expected to be
made ut a meeting Of the beard OF trus-
tees OF the institution next Tuesday.
Members OF the board Of trustees re-
fused 10 disclose the name Of the men
to be made president or the names OF
any Of those who have been considered.
II ~ reported, however, that Herbert
Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce, was ap-
preached OH the subject and that he did
net accept.
Two Indianapolis men. James ". Noel
and +. r. Chandler, are members OF tho
board OF trustees.
Since the tragic death OF Or. ". E.
Stone while mountain climbing in Can
ada nearly year ago, Henry Marshall
OF Lafayette. a business man. has been
acting president Of Purdue University
Mr. Marshall has Indicated his readi-
ness to retire at the earliest possible
moment. and the trustees have been en-
deavoring to find man OF the highest
caliber. In which effort they have been
assisted by Governor McCray
That tho choice is fairly. well deter
mined Is believed by those Interested
Rumors have been that q man who ranks
among the four biggest educators In the
country Will be asked to take the chair
as a result Of new policy by which
the State hopes to make Purdue the first
school IN the country In agriculture and
engineering
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
SMALL FIGHTS
HIS ACCUSERS
AT HIS TRIAL
Governors Attorney Denies
Certificates Of Deposit
We're Bogus.

WAUK EGAN, H.. May 12-Governor
Of his accusers c. c. Leforgee. the ac-
cused Governors chief counsel. answered
the charges OF Fred c. Mortimer States
attorney Of Saneamon County, that Small
and his alleged conspirators took 500
100000 from the State treasury and 'pock-
eted" the interest
mo man should be convicted on mere
suspicion, said Leforgee.
Ages and ages ago, 1t was ruled TINT
no man shall be convicted unless he is
found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. "
Leforgee argued TO rcfute arguments of
Mortimer that certificates OF deposit Of
the Grant Park Bank We're bogus.
Every certificate Of deposit was backed
by millions In collateral" said Leforgee.
"T'lI show you that the money deposited
In the Grant Park Bank got the same In
terest rs funds in other banks in Illinois.
"Banks never paid the State Of iii
nois over per cent interest. I'll prove,
however. that the Grant Park Bank paid
from S to s per cent interest. Edward
Curtis, president of the Grant Park
Bank, is dead and can't appear as a
witness in this case" continued Le-
loTpee. L Hill HOT the champion VI
this man who is dead, but / say he
conducted legitimate banking institu
ton"
Leforgee said the accounts of the Grant
Park Bank were carried on the books
of the Ft. Dearborn Bank of Chicago.
"They now say" said Leforgee. that
the bank they took the money from
and complain because they didn't get
more-was a bogus bank"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
MAY
HAVE BEEN HIT
BY POLICE SHOT
Attempt to Enter Residence
Of William McLain, College
Avenue, Frustrated.

A nrowler who attempted 10 enter the
residence Of William McLain, 1714 Col
lege avenue, is believed to have been shot
by the police last midnight. McLain saw
the man near his home ani notified Che
police. When Motor Policemen Heller
and Petit reached the scene they saw the
man run from between the houses and
they fired two shots at him 7 he prowler
fell, but jumped up and ran. The police
followed, but the man escaped In the
neshborhood of Ashland avenue and
Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Jene Baden, 162S East Washing
ton street, heard some person on the
rear roof Of her home last night. She
looked out of second story window Just
rs man attempted to raise the window.
She screamed and the prowler made n
hurried escape from the roof
e. c. Arnold, 1o9 East St Joseph street.
gave a burglar a warm reception early
this morning. He was awakened by a
man turning the knob on the door OF his
room. An instant later he saw the man
look through the transom. Arnold fired
one shot at the burglar, who disappeared
in a hurry. The bullet lodged In the
ceiling near the door.
Frank Hearsey, 1923 North Capitol
avenue, called the police when bis daugh-
ter Louise discovered a negro looking
into the window Of their home The
negro answers the description of ono
shot at few nights ago In the same
neight orhood as he was looking in q
window