davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

BIDs FAREWELL To BALL FANS


klamath Falls. Sept g, 1879.
To the People and Baseball Fans:---
Farewell. farewell. but not for
ever. Such are the words that I am
saying to the fans Of Klamath Falls.
Such expressions has branded upon
my likeness OF sports temporary
,discontinuation. My position nv
manager OF the X. r. BASEBALL club
automatically took effect the tth
inst. Of Sept. and ! wish To extend my
thanks and gratitude to each and
every one OF you for your kind CO.
operation shown me while holding
the managership. for I honestly be-
lieve to my point OF View that had IL
not been for your corporation the
Cubs .basball club would not be any
where near It's present standing. ]
saw that sufficient practice was had.
so as to arouse the interest of sport
Ing fans. ! saw that with little
system that the club could be- brought
foremost. II did. and no doubt all OF
Ms are mighty pleased Ia see that II
was no failure. My intentions was To
play with outside teams who were re-
puted as strong. In doing so ! have
shown all that cooperation helped us
TO win from noted ball teams. IL
opposition would have been at large
II would have been u failure. Hav-
ing no further connections with the
ball club. it.is now my intentions 10
create and enliven interest through
out the winter season here for the
entertainment OF Klamath Falls. a
skating rink In under consideration,
where Hockey and Polo can be en-
joyed. A baseball league Is also un-
der consideration for next year. Best
OF all. boxing. wrestling and other
winter sports will now that I have
more leisurS moments be hurriedly
considered.
However. now that I am leaving
you people In the baseball lines. look
and expect lively entertainments to
take place In the winter months. All
Of my books are open for inspection
to any one Interested. In knowing the
expenses. loss and profits of the
team l represented and resigned.
Thanking you one and all.
My interest In yours.
AL BAKER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
Money and Markets

| 900 900. 600 bushels or less when tho
September report is issued. Foreign
crop reports are not very optimistic,
with hot and dry weather prevailing
In Italy and the Danubian countries.
that has already done some damaAc.
and II Europe can secure the money
or equivalent 10 buy with. there vii,
probably continue to be u good do
mand there Tor American corn. as thc
quality of the new Argentine crop
leaves much To be- desired. and very
little graded grain IL reported rs OF.
fcrcd ut Bucnos Aircs.
Present indications are that the
crop OF oats this year will turn ont
much better than expected early IN
the season. and show weight and
good quality
The crop OF harley In California Is
now estimated at 3s.t0o. 900 bushels,
which Is approximately 5000. .0o0
bushels greater than the i92i crop.
and Is 20 per cent of the estimated
production OF the entire country.
Grapes continue to promise an cx.
ccIlent crop and shipments In guam.
,ity are now being made as they are
ripcning we'll In al! section of the
state,
Tree fruits show normal growth
aud Improvement over August LIST,
and II the existing train service n
maintained during the remainder OF
tho season. their movement Ia mark:
ct Will be accomplished without IN.
serious losses that were threatened
by the reecn, temporary emhargocs
ON shipments OF perishabic freight
which were imposed In consequence
Of the railway shopmen's strike.
A record production OF dried fruits
seems to he assured. with opening
prices named on all varieties, except
raisins. that are higher than those of
1871.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

IN T1GB death of Theodore Bell.
j Assvy ioss falls not only on CALI
feFais bat on thu Pseific Coast -
vsii. America has lost = good eiti'
Dsll bslisvsd IL psssoaai liberty.
~ bsllsvsd thss prohibition issisla-
ttea ~ against the best Interests Of
his state ssd vas not afraid TO say 20.
Vet - tbsssl asA uphald the law.
= Ha .lpAsAsd hypoerisy In politics
anl III laaE letter 70 Edward Hsmii.
~. ~ Aaa Francisco Examinsr'S
ve>staa pelitieai observer. pubiishsd
sttss Bells untimely death In IN ~.
teneSole accident. 10 . plsa for .
6traishtfosvard course By California
sas1i1etss In regard TO actual Issues.
He VA no pussyfooter. Friend
saA tee could always cell exactly
who're Ihsodors Bell stood. He was
. sisrt0siag influence In the muddy
Dool ef pelities.
He state will miss him soreiy in
the stfsss Of the next few years ad-
justasot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

Advertising pays. Try IL and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

sPRINGTIELD. H.. Sept. T.
Bernsdote. q Rap Van Winkle town,
10 awakening from q century Of sleep,
Like those souls living ION yon-
der hill" above Spoon river. who
were euicksnsd Into life by the imag-
instion Of Edgar Lee Masters In bis
"Anthoiogy". the unperturbsd inhsb-
itapts of thi sstrange little village on
the same spoon river. have been
touched with life by the pen OF q
newspsDer~ writer.
without telephones. automobiles.
railroads or any modern conveniences
this town had gone on In its undis.
turbsd way for q hundred years.
sleeping quietly In busy world. un-
I'll Q few days ago when II was dis
covered" by q motion picture direc-
tor and the next morning awoke 10
fame with o column Of type In q
Bloomington newsDaDsr.
C. L. YaPnard. looking about for
Q location" to film country town
scene. ran seross the village. II has
no railroads and half the Inhabitants
claim never to have seen train. II
has no picture shows. and Of course
had never seen Q motion picture
camera. There are no telephones
and no electricity In the town. The
old village srist mill II still grind
Ing away every day with water from
the same spillwsy that supplied the
mill . century ago.
hut now strange things are hap
rsnins IN Bsrnedote. Big automo-
bflss whlss ~thtossh the village.
There y The unusual smell Of oil and
gsselins. Tho swisling dust from
many pssunstie tires distressss the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
AsPQM5
TRAINING STARTED
BY PENNSYLVANIA
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.-Ap-
\ proximateiy 80 players will comprise
the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball squad which Coach John W.
Heisman will take to Mount Gretna
for three weeks OF preliminary train
Ing.
| The selection Of Mount Gretna. an
hours ride from this city. was made
necessary because Franklin Field will
not be ready for use until a few days
before the opening game on Septem-
Der 80. Since the first week In
May IL has been In the hands OF the
construction company which is build
ing The university s,new stadium with
a seating capacity OF $1,000. Work
on the stadium has progressed TO
such un extent that the structure Ia
now pretty well up and seats are be-
ing put In place. The formal dcdica-
tIon will take place October 2s. the
occasion OF the football game with
the naval academy. President Hard
ing has been Invited to attend the
game.
The material for this years eleven.
while not0containing many veterans,
is cnsidered by Heismsn the most
promising in several seasone. OF last
years regulars. the following form
the nucleus Of the squad that goes to
Mount Gretna;
Captain J. X. Miller. halfback;
Carl Ertresvaag. end: John Thur
man. guard; and u. A. Hamer. full
back. Amang the substitutes who
look most promising to the coaches
are John Dern. who Is counted upon
for center: Award Voegelin. Frank
Wittmer and voegelin are halfbacks.
while sullivan despite his lightness
starred last year az an end.
Coach Heisman In counting also on
several good men from last seasons
team. Among these are Frank De-
whirst. a tackle. and his brother.
James Dewhirst, q fullback. From
the freshman backfleld are McGraw.
quarterback; Woodward. who alter
mated at fullback and In the line;
Robb. end; King. fullback and Pap
worth. who has played both tackle
and center. The squad also will In
ciude several promising candidates
who were Ineligible last year by reas-
on Of the one year rule. Among these
are Kelly and Johnson, both Of whom
played one year at Trinity; Fairchild
and Craig, both OF whom played a
short time In the west; George
BrOnder. who played one year at
Cornell. and Ready who entered
Pennsylvania from Maryland. Practi-
cally all Of the candidates particiDat-
ed In the spring practice. and from
this squad Coach Heisman said that
ne. expects TO develop a team that
will put Pennsylvania back on the
football map.
or this years opponents three are
new, these being the University Of
the South, the University Of Alabama
and the University Of Maryland. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

HNRpcI1fxioN Of the body be

ARpclplxi0N Of the body has
= ssassA to - . pssaity anoas
civliieeA people though such scenes
= we're iatsly wltaessed At Herrin
stsnl esgth - equally barbarous--
vt erulislzsoa u the spirit stili en-
duees. y
!. Row Asay uen from dag to day
sre hs(oesl % tAs cross Of ssctariau
inteleeQooD.
TO wDssAip Oed n spirit and In
tsuth = ~ .safIAsat. You must
weesAle Hja altar the particular
eashleN laiA Asvl by the, psrieular
sset vhtsA Ter tAs time bsiag has
ths aeeDa1Assy.
We 80 10 deep seclsasisticai
kaswje1Ds. - uAdsrstandins Of the
tbsAale9l Vssats of dosnasie divisies,
Hat ~ havs 'ss abiding faith h .
0el. 4 ~ ssiiag policy 10 bsssd ea
psass. ocs1vili and saivsrsai broth.
eeAss4 aasas thoss made II Hs
,.oos seoespsssa q Ne nsttss dess
set sQApass asy spseial form Of rsbs
es site . appssashins this Daily. We
s&sast sssssiSs .thAs the apparsl
makes asy diiesesses if II covers -
Asssee se0ollsaat. Or tAss ths Term
G ssDpo1saaiea matters u 4 risss
fso0 - humble. eoatrits heart.
WY. SAsa ~ eiain - b dssireus
q spee1lee shsis jsssasy - H.
thrsaa. )sassrupt the psigsinass vita
pssty t(rkssiass. rioss snl sabss-
eaAss - thsss Of ether ssctariaa
Aalssts vhs arr travsli.s ~ saas
wayf
wv Aasek ths W. ees Others. foe
thcae yAsss ~ ses ase - - ~
hlGANo6 ere - Osaa0 70 - attract
81 Vhea thsy - Il - . vAth u
sselsaGs 0ashsl ~ ~ cesssss u In.
tsissaeas On which ths sesle y nsa
Asas eDefss1aG '." ''''''
Iatsoeeaaes has bsss he crips q
tAs aoons bit u this 40 sf e.
ugAtsaqDsat as1 aAvasesnaet . -,
vlvel = tAs strife ee -; 6AstSAe3
esstss1o q ~ Dase sssas wsseshed-
b aAassAroniseis snA; allpurA.s 3 so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
NIP VAN W|NK[E TOWN FOUND
Bss.adots Aw.ksnns From Century Of Sleep Die.
covsry Made By Movie Director

bewildered inhabitants. Old ladies In
calico dresses no longer go their
quiet way TO the village store and
long whlskered old men no longer
calmly whittle the hours away under
the village trees. Their nerves twitch
and the day Il no longer calm.
The article describing the rustic
wonders OF the superannated village
has brought tourists from far and
wide.
About the town go Unusual look
ing men with cameras and stage ap-
pearances. They are the moving pic
ture people who are going to put
Bernadote In the films. Bernadote n
sleep walking. Some 0f.the oldest
inhabitants think It's a nightmare.
Most OF the folks Of the town are
farmers. A few Of the Oldest are
considered to be retired. The others
work In the fields. harvesting crops
from the same ground their fathers
and grandmothers titled.
There are two small wooden build
ings In this village that serve a.
stores. where the simple wants Of the
people are supplied. The houses are
quaint and old fashioned. OF the old
colonial and English type. Picket
fences separate the yards. Old fash
ioned flowersd gardens bloom In the
dooryards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

Naval academy is to be played on
Franklin Field for the fIrststime In
seven years.
With the possible exception OF one
man. the coaching staff is now come
plete. In addition TO Head Coach
Heisman II includes Harold CASTOR.
line coach: DR.. Dexter Draper. ten
years ago an all-American tackle,
who will take charge Of the physical
condition Of the team and help In the
line coaching; former Captain bert
Bell, DR.. John J. Keogh. Tom Davies.
former Pittsburgh star. and Tom Me-
Namara.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

A motorist tells us he has been
out detOuring the country.
Some towns have all the luck
Kansas City rents are being cut.
Irene Castle has broken her col
lar bone. That reminds US. foot
ball will be back soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
Mr.. Duck Hunter

Mr.. Duck Hunter
Duxbak Waterproof Hunting. Coats.
Pants and Caps-HOOd-and Hall
Brsnd Rubber IiOOts, Leather Vests
all stylcs-ssweaters, Gloves, Wool
60x-nOw ready at X. X. X. HtOre,
Leading ClOthters. 20.l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

ices. Interment will take place Sntur-
day Mt Easton, Md.
Mrs. Palmer died suddenly at
o'clock last night. She had been III
three months, suffering from heart dis
ease that grew gradually worse since
she. returned from the Palmer summer
home in Stroudsburg in October. She
was fifty years old. -
Mrs. Palmer had suffered several
sinking spells since she arrived in
Washington. There were times when
she appeared to be convdlescing. She
was out for motor ride as late as Dc. L.
cember 2. Last Saturday night she had
scvcrr~relapse and again was confined
TO her bed, although she seemed suf-
hcientIy wen that Mr.. Palmer went e.
his Office yesterday. He returned
shortly before she died.
Before her marriage. she, was Miss
Roberta Bartlett Dixon, Of Easton, Md.
Here she passed her girlhood. happy
one with plenty of outdoor life, on the
family estate. The homestead still
stands. more than two hundred years
in the Dixon family, and n beautiful
example Of old Colonial architecture. II
is said to be one of the finest homes on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. She
first met her husband while they were
both students at Swarthmore College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
CRIES FOR MOTHER
AS JAIL DOORS OPEN
Giro Being Led From Court,
Told Parent is Dying;
Fairts 81
AIDED PALS EXTORT MONEY

O.
Her mother dying. May Carroll. 3O43
Frankford' avenue. today started a six
months sentence in the. County Prison,
imposed by Judge Monaghan. The
charge was extortion. Raymond Il.
Minnick, also implicated, was sentenced
to one year. and Elmer, tiause, seven
months.
After sentence had been imposed and
the Carroll girl was being led from tho
Court, she gave despairing cry and
tainted. The outcry was for her mother,
who is on her deathbed in Bethlehem
Pa Mrs. Carroll's serious condition
was kept from the girl until today, when
she was told by her aunt, who stood
at her side during the trial.
The trio were arrested on charges
preferred by Harry Keeyer, of 31&
Kendall street. Kecver testified he hat
loaned Minnick $40. Ho said lie had
arranged to go TO the rooms occupied by
Minnick December 90 TO be paid 50
and found May Carroll apparently
alone in the third floor apartment. Min
nick and Hause then entered and begar
beating him. charging him with an at
tempted attack on the girl. -,
Keever. who is married. was finally
told by the two men that he would b'
allowed to go if he gave them a dia
mond stickpin he had, cancelled the 81;
debt, and gave them 800.
He consented to this arrangement be.
cause he feared another beating. Ht
did not, however, have the $50 ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
MEYER HAD TIME FOR JAZZ;
Is HALE AND HEARTY AT 90
Aged Cigarn,aker Watched
Philadelphia Crow, but Kept
A'coy From Gay Life
Made No Fortune, but Has
'ood Health as Re,oard for
Hard Work.

NJ, l. never went to cafes or theatres or
na taess IKE that. and that's why I have
W. good hcalth." This is the EXPLAIN.
SSN Sono given by Abraham Aschcnbrand,
TW Natrona street, who is celebrating
b.o,nnl nnlhetlcth birthday today, in good
"ea,th and happiness.
WI. AschcnbrAnd was born in Ichcn.
usen' "o' Hermany. and came TO this
Witty III 800, when he was eighteen
y, s,SpS ns old. Ono Of his earliest memorics
.ttmlInGolnhin was of the big fire which
booI btToyed 800 homes in the nelghbor-
SOou S OF CallOwhill and Race streets
irLhd iTrrLrohd street and Delaware avenue
san. mst was In the days when the fartheGt
En- ifcqucnted by PhiIadelphians wo
str.o. t".u avenue. then called FrnnkIiu
ttueHt' t,' and the farthcst west was Twen.
in'rd street near Spring Garden,
c;.a mr ASchcnbrand. who entered tb,
csa faf business In 1855, has watched the
-haS grow up around him, although. ms
so. s says, he has had little time for the
1 l,HSaa'ied gayeties Of city life.
4 H., was working all the time to mako
my living, he said. II made no fors
pul ! have my good health
a., ieoo he married Jcnnette Racb.
y %a. VA. ana ~ 1905 they celebrated their
I'm wedding anniversary. II was was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

only month before their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary that Mrs. Aschen-
brand died.
His five children, Simon, Jacob, Mrs,
Miriam Jacobs, Mrs. Fannie Blaw ami
bertha Aschenbrand, his eleven grand .
children and six great grandchildren
of whom the oldest is ten, will join 10 :
day in celebrating the ninctieth birth,
day anniversary. t.l3, .., r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
BOTTLE BOMBARDMENT WON
Attempt to Rob Drugstore Ends In
Arrest Of Two Men

Thomas Duffy, alias Dugan, Of Mar
kct street near Woodland avenue, and
Thomas Strafford, Of Diamond street
near twenty fifth, were held today un-
der $500 bail for n further hearing
rext week in connection with an as
sault and attempted robbery yesterday
Of the proprietor Of, the Needle &
Boonin Drug Store, Twenty second
street and Columbia avenue.
After being routh by shower Of
bottles and other articles hurled by the
plucky proprietor and his clerks, the
two men ran out into the street, but
were rounded up with the aid of the
police.
One clerk was knocked unconscious
in the battle and Mr.. Boonin, struck
n heavy blow. oil the jaw, was found
to have suffered q slight fracture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

agreed to accompany the men TO his
home to obtain the money. On the way
he had the men arrested.
1t was after the sentence had been
imposed that the girls aunt, following
the suggestion of Attorney Coogan, told
of the mothers condition.
"If your honor please" pleaded Mr..
Coogan, this girls mother, ms you
have been told, is dying. Her condi-
tion is made worse by the predicament
Of her daughter. ask clemency for this
reason" .......
Judge Monaghan stated he would in
vestigate the story and present condition
Of Mrs. Carroll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
TO TALK ON CONSTRUCTION
Realty Agents viii Hold Dinner at
City Club Tonight

Ways of meeting the needs of the FIVE
main divisions of the construction in
dustry - bridge. public works, school.
SesQui Centennial and housing-will be
discussed by realty agents. financial in
terests, architects. contractors and
dinner at the City Club tonight.
Experts will speak, followed by dis
cussion led by Charles Lockwood. The
speakers are Samuel NJ. Shay, vice
president New Jersey Bridge Commits
sion; Frank ii. Caven, Director Of
Public Works: J. w. Cntharine. mem
bcr of Board of Education; John Price
Jackson, of the Sesqt = Centennial Com
mittec. and Bernard Y. Newman, who
will speak on housing needs. G. c..
Zantzinger, president of the Pennsyl-
varia Art Commission, will be toast
master. All interested are invited to
the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
TWO HELD FOR FAKE SALE
OF $4,000 WORTH OF CLOTH
Says He Paid When Packages Were
Loaded--contained Only Excelsior

Isadore Lubin, 2004 South Eighth
street, and Oscar Hoffman, 1904 South
Fourth street, were held in $500 bail
by Magistrate Renshnw at Central Sta
ton today, when Samuel Balaban. BIG
Euclid avenue. charged they swindled
him out of $4,000.
Balaban has a furnishings store at 4"
North Twelfth street. lie testified he
had known Hoffmnn for some time
through building and loan society, and
had believed him when he came with
Lubin and introduced the latter as his
partner in silk and woolen jobbing
business. Balaban alleged Hoffman and
JubiD showed him cloth samples. and
took his order for $4,000 worth. asking
him to pay $50 to bind the bargain.
Later they demanded the rest of the
$4,000 on delivery, and told him to come
with the money to Third and Cnrpen-
ter streets to see his goods loaded on the
wagon.
He did as he was told, he said. saw
the packages and paid the money. When
he, tore n package open he found It
contained nothing but excelsior. He
sworc out warrants for the two. Two
more are to be ARRESTED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
CONVICTED ONCE MORE
Man Who Fled Woodbury. jail
Guilty of RurularY

Carl Bond, Negro, one of the men
who escaped from the Woodbury. Jai!
November 26, and was later caught and
convicted of assault and battery with
attempt to kill. upon the warden, was
convicted today of burglary, and
breaking and entering.
These charges grew out of the rob-
berries of the homes Of Alfred II. Par
tentier and w. Elmer Haines, at
Woodbury., following the escape.
Bond, with Harry Mart. Howard T..
Ayres and John Fnssili, other escaped
prisoners, subsequently caught. will be
sentenced Saturday at Woodbury..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
TERMS FOR XMAS BURGLARS
Two PhiIa. Men Sentenced for Crime
In Camden

Harry Melvin and Harry Phillips.
Negroes. Rodman street near Twelfth,
this city. We're sentenced to from two
and a half years to seven years by Judge
Rates in Camden today. They were
convicted of breaking into the store OF
Benjamin Ostandcr. 232 Federal street.
Camden. aud stealing clothing valued
at $500.
The robbery occurred Christmas Day.
When arrested Melvin and Phillips
each wore overcoats which had been
stolen from the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
SEEK CLOTH CROOKS
Swindle Dealer Here Out Of $500.
Then Flee

Police of this and nearby cities are
searching for two men known as Miller
merchants of large sums of money. The
crooks went to Sam Balaban. 31l6
Euclid avenue, who has place of bust :
ness at Second and Carpenter streets.
They showed some samples of silks and
woolens, and the prices were so low
Balaban placed an order for S310OA
The two men insisted upon cash OIL,
delivery, so Balaban drew $500 from
the bank. When the dealers" ap-
peared, with a horse and wagon heapcd
with packages, they asked to see the
money first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
MRS. A. MITCHELL PALMER
, TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Ministers Of Society Of Friends to
e.. Conduct Funeral Services

Washington, Jan. 5.--(By A. PS-
Funeral services for Mrs. Roberta Dixon
Palmer, wife of former Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer. will be held
at the Palmer residence here TO-
morrow. Ministers Of the Society Of
Friends from pastoratcs in this city
and Philadelphia will conduct the scrv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
CONSTABLE IN AUTO CRASH
John Miller Fined $40 for Accident
on Bridqe

John Miller, constable Of Narbcrth.
ra', who gave his address as 254 Iona
street, this city. was fined $40 for rcck-
ess driving today by Magistrate Rob-
SSrts' IL was the first fine imposed BY
fee
Miller'S machine, which was going
west on the Girard avenue bridge last
evening, collidcd with an ensthonnd
trolley car. lie testified that he was
crowded by other automobiles nnd
crashed into the street car in irving
10 avoid them. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
FrIeda Hempel Won't Appear

pWing to severe cold, Fricda Hem
pei ~ VIII be unable to appear in recital
~ ~ the Academy of Music this evening.
Up 10 me last minute 1t was hoped she
nsould DC sufficiently recovered TO fulfill
me engagement, but orders from her
PHYSICIAN have banishcd all hope. If
o ".r concert activities permit, the re-
''tai Will be given later in the season.