davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
ST. LOUIS 6. CLEvELANp 3

Cleveland, Aug. 29.-After holding
the Browns to one hit in seven and
two-thirds innings, Uhle blew up and
st. Louis won.
Score r. II. f.
ST. Louis .... DOL 600 800 8 /
Batteries: Kolp, Vangilder and Sew
ereid; Uhle. Edwards and O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

SSSNNN S'N .S 49,
of the season today in the fourth in
ming of the New York Yankee game
against the Washington Americans.
Dover, England. Aug. 29.-(By the
Associated Press).-Enrique Tiraboc-
chic, Italian swimmer, failed by two
miles today to swim the English chan
mel.
Toledo. Aug. 29.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-Following are the results
in the first round of match play in the
national public links tournament
Richard Walsh, New York, defeated
Francis Murphy, San Francisco. 2
and /.
Harry Scharff. New York, defeated
L. OLeary, Toledo, 6 and 5.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Clarence
("Tillie"l Walker of the Philadelphia
Athletics knocked u his %thirty-sec-
ond home run of the season off Karr in
the eighth inning of the game with
Boston today.
Rumson, y. 1.-THE American Fla
mingo polo four eliminated the Anglo
America Eastcotte team from the polo
tournament for the Herbert Memoria.
cup, winning II to II.
Milwaukee.-Cleonie TAFT, Canadian
lightweight, was awarded the news
paper decision over Joe Dawson, Mil
waukee, in 10 rounds.
Des Moines.-The Des Moines West
ern league team announced the sale o.
Pitcher Adrian Lynch to the Boston
Nationals. The local club will receive
four players in addition to a cash con
siderstion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
H:|.argrove's
The Shop for Father and Son
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 20, Brooklyn 80.
st. Louis IL, Chicago Is.
No other scheduled games played.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

FL Paso.-'Knockout Kid" Weisner
of the Eighth artillery won the decision
in 10 rounds over Charley Carr of
Ell Paso.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Robins Divide Brace
With Pirates; Cubs
Strengthen Position
Superb Fielding Features
Doubleheader; Grimes
Hits Homer.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 29.-Superb field
ing featured the double-header which
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn divided here
Tuesday. Scores:
Rronklvn 200 O10 OOO-3 4 0
Pittsburgh 80. 010 O1o O00--2 5 2
Batteries: Ruether and Deoerry;
Hamilton and Schmidt.
iRrooklyn .. 600 600 900 6 /
Pittsbnrgh 49,. 2O3 100 OO*-6 II Q
Batteries: Galore and Miller; Ad-
ans and Gooch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
CHICAGO Is. ST. LOUIS II

CHICAGO T5, ST. LUIS II
st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Chicago
strengthened its hold on second place
Tuesday by defeating st. Louis. In
the eighth, Grimes hit into the left
field bleachers for a homer. scoring
behind Terry. Score Il. IL: r;
Chicago -. 100 O4O 442-15 IA 3
ST. Louis =. O3O O52 O10-11 is 3
Batteries: Alexander, Jones, Stue-
land. Osborne. Kaufman and O'Farrel;
IPfeffer. Barefoot. North. Pertica, Sher-
del and Ainsmith, Clemens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Home Run Defeats
Boston; Yanks Take
One From Senators
Walker Poles Thirty-sec0nd;
Ruth and Pipp Hit
Circuits.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-Galloway,s
home run in the tenth gave Philadelphia
victory over Boston Tuesday in the
eighth. Clarence (Tillie) Walker tied
the score at five runs with his thirty
second home run of the season. This
places him in a tie with Ken Williams
and RnDer HnrnShH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
NEW YORK 3. WASHINGTON

New York, Aug. 29.-The New York
infield gave Sam Jones remarkable sup
port Tuesday and the American legaue
champions defeated Washington. Home
runs by Pipp and Ruth scored two Of
the Yanks' run
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, "A, indianapolis 5-15.
Columbus Toledo lrain}.7
Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis s..
Kansas City II, st. Paul j.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
FOOTBALL
A PERFECT Fit

Here is a timely tip for those
Who think they're hard to fit:
We've got a size for every mar
In styles that make a hit.
1t doesn't. matter if they're fat,
Or if they're lean and tall
We've got, a stock that's up tc-date,
And we can fit them all.
Dimension does not bother us;
So come. and have no fear.
No matter if you're wide and high
Wen always fit you here.
Suits--Hats-Caps
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

Score r. II. f.
203 600 600 0-5 - 0
Philadelphia. O10 300 010 1-6 10 4
Batteries: Karr and Chaplin; Rom
nell and Perkins.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SUGGESTS CITY
COLLECT GARBAGE

The law provides a penalty OF so
cents for each failure OF the con-
tractor 10 remove garbage" said a
city oficial this morning. and can
not understand just why the Board OF
Health fails to take some action in
the matter. Ny garbage Is seldom
collected more than once a week and
some times not that often. although
the law plainly saws Il shall he col
lected three times a week.
Recently I see by the daily pa
pers the Board OF Health has re-
ceived as high ss from 90 20 11S
complaints in a single day from peo-
pie whose garbage has not been col
lected.
'Tf the garbage contractors find
It impossible to keep up with the
work. would suggest that the city
put on a truck simply to take care
of such complaints. As the law pro-
vides a forfeiture OF so cents for
each non-collection. the city can we'll
AFFORD to hire truck and go into the
business"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BUILDING UNSAFE,
OWNER Is FINED

Fifty donsrs and costs wss the
nne imposed on George s Harris.
of 5lS Jefferson street owner NJ =
| frame building 81 woodlawn avenue
and Pyle street IN City Court to-
dsy FOR violating building ordin-
ance. Harris claimed that the frame
building was In a safe condition hut
Eihs r. Preston. building inspector
contsnded that the structure was
unsafe
Charles Burnite. who uses the
building as garage. said he paid
81 month rent for the building
and had occupied II for the past s
years. Burnite informed the court
that the building AZ present leaned
because his wife had driven their
automobile through n.
Under the city building ordinance
the owner can be nned $40 sddi-
iional for every day that the build
Ing Is allowed to remain standing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
STANLEY HAS COIN
NEAR 200 YEARS OF

George W. Stanley. OF Msrshs
ton, has an interesting collection
old coins, one OF which is mead
two hundred years old. 1t Is dstl
1873 and was mlnted in Great al
tan at time when there was
United states mint. on one side
the coin is the inscription "Gsor|
j. V. =. Rex The lettering Is II
distinct and the inscription mi
have meant 81. George. The ls|
word Rex" Is Latin for king. AL
other coin IL dated l7Ss. and bed
the inscription OF the Com m ol
wealth OF Massachusetts, and Il
emblem OF that state.
Mr.. Stanley has several half cd
pieces. Two OF these are dated 1 81
and 1925. He has number OF %
cent pieces which have the head
Liberty on one side and "Unit'
states Of America" on the other. T,
dates are 1872. 1914. 1903. 1893 a
1913.
Another interesting curio own
by Mr.. Stanley IL brass butt,
which he found while blowing in.
held about three miles from Chad
Ford forty-nins years ago. r.
button is supposed to have belong
10 soldier In the Continental Arm
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
COMPLAINT MADE
AGAINST BAY WINDOW

Because OF complaint being
made due TO the construction OF a
hay window on the property. on Ca
tswbs street between Orange and
Tstnsll streets. less than 10 feet
from the sidewalk over the build
ing line. Marshall P. TindaI. OF the
Charles n. Tindsll and Sons. own
srs. appeared before the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning.
Mr. Tindall said he had been un-
der the impression that the ity or
dinance governing such construc-
tons did not apply 10 Catawbs
street as Il was not owned by the
city. Commissioner Pierson in
formed Mr.. Tindall the departm ent
lighted, cleaned. paved. installed
sewer and the street was In the ss me
status as Market street and the de-
psrtment considered all resolutions
governed II as well as other streets
The directors told Mr.. Tindall they
would make an inspection OF the
building this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug. Is
Omitted Press)-Evan Burrowes
Fontsins, beautiful dancer. who saws
Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney IL the
father OF her two-yesr-Old boy. was
in seclusion in her Hollywood hun
gslow today. rehesrsing for her new
plsy.
Mis- Fontstns. who yesterday hled
suit at Saratoga Sprays. y. Y, for
s1.OOo.O00. alleging breach OF prom
ise 70 marry. said she was trying 10
forget"
The girl who stage costumes and
interpretstive dances have pleas
inEly startled the world. had the sp-
pesrsnce ~ = tr1m housewife. She
vas dressed In a blue-checked apron
and was tidyinE up her six-room
bungalows.
Yes must 60 hack 20 the trial
she said. clipping the stems Of rome
roses that had been sent 70 her the
day before IT'S sh for the bshv's
sake Sonny No. really don't
know where he H. although ] under
stand he Is out west here some place.
No. could never love him again"
The truth will be brought out IN
court" Miss Fontaine hotly retorted.
when told that whitney's attorneys
had stated IN court that her suit was
species OF blsckmail. They'll see.
all right"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
KIDDIES ENJOY
PICNIC LUNCHEON
Given at Delamore Park
Under Direction of Play
ground Directors
FUDGE PARTY
WAS ALSO GIVEN

The waning summer days will
soon bring TO a close the numerous
activities on the city Fairgrounds
The value OF playground work has
been apparent and many homes
have prohted. socially. morally. and
physically. by the examples set bv
the Riddles who. themselves
would never have known OF the
BENEFITS had II not been for the un-
firing work Of the playground in
structors during the past summer.
DelsmOre Park. on South Broome
street. has made every dav count.
In the work done there. An espe-
cially fine showing has been made
by the boys baseball. and the girls
volley hall teams. in addition 10 the
physical training work. the circle
games and the storytelling for the
wee kiddies.
In the memorie. Of the hundreds
OF children. who have attended
'Delsmore" this summer. the past
two weeks will be red letter" onss.
Yesterday picnic luncheon. In
charge OF the directors. Miss Mary
Lslly and Frank Pierson. was the
special event OF the day. Contribu-
tons were brought by the children.
Later dsintily arranged table met
their eyes. laden with dehcncies Of
all kinds which they hal heloed
prepare. getting with the fun. the
rudiments OF table setting ami serv-
Ing. Chicken salad sandwiches po-
tsto salad. sliced tomatoes and let
tuce. pickles. olives. cake. Ice cream
and coffee. comprised the tempting
menu. Ice cream was donated by
Burdsn. Hanna and Miss Edith Nc
connell. and the treat was greatly
appreciated by all.
L. y. Dunn, bath house attendant
and John Hall Park Guard. essisted
with the angements. The .Dela-
more fell'' wss given with a vim al
the close OF the festivities. Last
week a fudge party was the big
event. and the children were taught
how 10 make the confection. and
had the JOY Of tasting II after
We rds. Before tho close OF the sea
son a number of specials" win be
arranged by the instructors.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
The Evening Journal Paid Circulation
ACROSS CONTINENT
TO GET FUGITIVE

Sergeant Albert H. Foreman. OF
the Bureau OF Police. accom- pa nj ed
by Deputy Warden Elmer Leach. Of
the New Castle County workhouse
left this morning for Ssn Fra ncisco
California to bring back Boyd west.
prisoner who escaped from the
Workhouse on October 2. 1920. He
was at the time a trusty. and was
employed on the Workhouse farm.
West enlisted In the army follow
ing his escape from the workhouse.
and was ordered 10 duty at an army
post in Colorado. Authorities here
were informed OF his wherea bouts
and Immediately steps were taken
for his apprehension.
However before hnal arrange
ments could be made 10 have him
turned over TO civil authorities he
was ordered 10 foreign duty.
Upon receipt OF Information here
several weeks ago that West was on
duty in the Hawaiian Islands. the
trustees OF the workhouse, through
United States Senator Ball. made sp-
plication 10 the Secretary OF War
for the surrender OF the fugitive
The application was acted upon a.
once and West was sent TO Fort
Mcdowell San Francisco.
West was committed 10 tho work
house April -. 1918. following his
conviction on charge OF theft with
intent 10 murder and another charge
OF breaking and entering a store
house with a Intent OF larceny.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
LABOR BOARD
AGAIN SCORED.
Union Leader Says Decision
Was Made on Orders
From Financiers
STRIKERS TOLD
TO BE LAWFUL

Methods pursued by the United
states Railroad Labor Board in
making its decisions we're scored by
A. J. Berger. general chairman OF
the joint protective board. Brother
hood OF Railway Car Men OF Amer
lea. at a mass meeting OF the strlk-
ing shop craft workers in Pythian
Castle today
David Williams, vice president OF
the International Brotherhood OF
Machlnists. had been scheduled as
speaker, but was detained and Mr..
Berger came from his headauarters
in New York In his stead. The
meeting was ss largely attended a.
its predecessors in the castle. h.'d
twice weekly by the shop crafts. and
Mr Bergers remarks were fire.
quently applauded.
Vocal and instrumental music was
provided by members OF the Musi-
clans Union. No. 3ll
Mr. Berger reviewed the workings
~ the o. s. Railroad labor Board
and charged that the nstionsl agree
fANHA mum NANNiFW WNNNNNW the
workers and railways Of the counry
was abrogsted on direct orders from
Wall Street interests sent 10 Chicago
by way OF underground" connec-
lions through Washington He also
attacked W. W. Atterbury. vice
president in charge of operation OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. dsclar-
Ing il was largely through Mr.. Alter
hury's hostility 10 organized labor
that the present strike had been
caused.
William J. Buckley. representative
OF the International Boilermakers.
also spoke. He explained the issu-
nee yesterday by the United states
District Court OF a preliminary In
junction restraining violent picketing
at the Wilsmere shops OF the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad. and urged
that only peaceful picksting be EN-
ployed. such as. he declared. had
been employed by the unions here
tofors.
Aside from the mass meeting the
local strike situation today continues
1uiet. with each side merely reifsrst
.nE that there was little change in
ne mum Der OF men out or employed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
MARKET TONE
MUCH BETTER
Breaking of Coal Strike
Helps Stocks in First
Hour of Trading

NEW YORK. AUG. rs UNITED
Press.) )--Industries we're strengthen
ed AZ the opening OF the New York
Stock Exchonge by breaking M Of
the sofe coal strike and the bright
outlook for peace IN the aathracite
helds S:u1staLsr. Baldwin. Mex
lean Petro cum nni other speculative
leaders scored fractional gains on
initial trsnsa ,tions Cruc!n.e dis
plsyed special buova ncy advancing
u 10 81 y on reports that dividends
would be resumed on an issue to
facilitate snie OF additional common
stock =; Dsr.
Carrier uocks we're slightly hrmer.
rejecting the belief in teh financial
community tina; the rail strike sit
ustion had shown some Improvement
over night
New York Central gained 10 - y
and Atchison. Great Northarl pre-
erred and b. and o. were fractionaily
higher.
what an important part short
selling had played In Mondays de-
cline was demonstrated In thu first
hours trading. Prices snapped hack
In a manner conclusively proving
that no important liquidation had
taken place in the previous session.
Substantial recoveries occurred in
speculative leaders while renewed
forward movements we're started In
several issues.
After a covering move sub-ided ac-
tivity In the general list iessened. but
prices held rathe frm around the
new highs. Further advances took
place In many sections OF the mar
ket. Great Northern preferred Chi
cago and Northwestern and other sc-
tive rails reached higher levels on
the recovery. Pittsburgh coal fes-
tured the industrials attaining a new
high for the year above 5s.
Union Pacific reached = new high
for the year Of l4s while other rails
rallied sharply. international Paper
led the industrisis advancing to a
new high for the year ~ 58a.
Opening prices included: T. s.
Rubber 81 on y Baldwin 122ll I
on 4 Crucible s13s. M a stude-
baker 174h up y Sinclair 30H
m ~ Mexican Petroleum l72h:
2. and o. 5s3s up u; 4. s. Steel
.O0S up y: Sears -Roebuck SAY.
~ y
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Died

DEAN-ln Newark Del on August
1872, Delena Dean. aged YEAR,
Relatives and friends are invited !
attend the funeral services. at nd
late residence, near Newark. Dell
on August Is. a. o'clock (nei
umel. lnterment al Newark. De.
McCORkLE-in this city. on August
1922. Sarah NJ. widow OF William
McCorkls. Relatives and frsnd.
are invited 70 attend the funerF
from the residence Of her brother
in-lsv. James r. McMenaman. sd
Lincoln street, on Thursday mornI
Ing, a. O'Clock. Requiem mass Al
ST. AIMS Church. Interment Il
Cathedral cemetery.
BROWNIE this city. on August
1922. Jane. daughter of The lad
Thomas and Mary A. Brown. Rela|
uves and friends are invited to all
tend the funeral services. AZ md
residence Of her nephew. Bsyard
on Thursday afternoon. August / 4
a. O'Clock. fnterment az M
Salem cemetery.
CLtFTON-in this city. on August Z
1879 Curtis Clifton. aged IS vesrs
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services a. hlN
late residence 407 S Franklf,
street on Wednesday evening. AuU
gust 10. At s o'clock lnterment
J. o. o. F. cemetery. Camden. Del.
ton AZ 1915 A. NJ. THURSDAY. Au
gust II. without further notice
this city. on August 13I
ls22. Eufranio son OF Louis and
Csrmela Parasassi. RelativesI
friends. members OF Sons OF ffalyI
No. as. Sons OF Columbus. No. li07I
and LOYAL order OF Moose No l24l
are Invited TO attend the funeral
from The residence OF his parents]
III f. Thirteenth street on Wed
r.. n
O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass at at
Patrick's Church. lnterment at Ca 1
thedral cemetery
O'TOOi.E In 81. Agnes Hospital. PhIla 1
delphia. Pa on August u. 1922 Sis
Ter Mary ROSanna O'Tooie dauehfe1
OF j. g. ana Nora O'Toole. 1li7 wi
SIKH street Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funera i
services st ST Elizsbeths Church
Philadelphia. Pa. on Wednesds u
terment at Glen Riddle. Pa. Phils i
delphls papers please copy
WiNNINGTON-In this city. on August
= 1922. Alexander Wilmington.
Relatives. friends members Of III
vision. No. T. A. o. H.. and employees
OF the Joseph Bancroft Co. are In
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. II kentmere Roed
on Wednesday morning. 81 to
o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Ann
cemetery.
POGUE-ln this city. on August Il.
1929. Harry s Pogue. Relatives and
friends are Invited 10 attend thu
funeral services. AZ his late resi-
dence. 5i4 ". Fourth street on
Tuesday afternoon. August IL. at
40 o'clock. Interment al River
view cemetery
this city. on Aueust
Il 1922. Sailie r. Hoffecker. in her
soth year. Relatives and friends ar.
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices. at the residence OF her daurh
er-in-law, Katherine r. Truax. f3B
Clayton street. on Wednesday after
noon. August rs. at 100 O'clock. In
terment at Smyrna. Del.
her late residence. AZ
Rockford Road. on August IL. 1874.
Mary A. wife OF n. Jerome cham
pion and daughter Of b Ellzabefh
and the late William y. Morgan.
Relatives and friends are Invited to
the requiem mass. at St Ann's
Church. on Wednesday morninr.
August rs. at $50 O'Clock Inter-
ment private. AT Cathedral ceme-
tery. Please omit flowers
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
WOMEN DEMAND
CAMPAIGN VOICE
fcontinusd trom 80 PsE.l

Continued from First PsEs)
assem- bled az s25 shlp'sy street and
is now awaiting your action upor
the following question:
Whether you Intend to fulhl the
spirit and intention or your vote on
April IS 1922. when the members
OF your committee present a. = joint
meeting OF the mems and women's
New Castle County Executive Com
mittee voted unanimously In favor
OF these motions:
That the mems and women's
executive committees OF New Castle
county combine for the campaign OF
1874
That the women members or the
Womens Executive Committee have
equal rights in voting on all aues-
tions in joint executive committees
for the campaign OF 1929.
We accepted this vote and your
committees action In good faith as
expressing your conviction that our
cooperative activity in this way was
the only fair and effective wsy Of
conducting a successful campaign:
therefore We are asking that this
communication be presented TO your
committee Immediately. and that
YOU will give your answer to Mis-.
Simpson.
"(signeO
JULIA II. ASHBRooK.
Chairman OF women's First Dis
trict Committee
"(Signed)
"ELIzABETH p. CLAYTON.
Chairman OF womens Second
District Committee"
After the letter had been read
City Chairman J. Austin Ellison.
who was presiding over the mems
county executive committee. inform
ed Miss Simpson the women's com
mittes would be welcome to attend
and he would make an explanation
Subsequently. the women commit-
teemen. led by their two chairmen.
Mrs. Ash brook and Mrs. CLAYTON.
went In a body 10 the headuuarter.
or the mems committees. $40 King
street, where they were accorded
seats. but were notified bv Citv
Chairman Ellison that while thew
would be permitted 10 he present for
purposes OF explanation. they would
have neither voice nor vote in the
The letter. the text of which is
printed above. was sent nv the
women to the men by special mes
sengers. They were Miss Mildred
Simpson. secretary of City Connmit
tee and Mrs. Thomas J. whlteman-
secretary protein OF the County
Committee.
Finally the men and the women
separated without any action being
taken as 70 Joint meetings of the
Mems Committees and the women's
Committees in the future
Following the meeting az $40 King I
street. the women adjourned to their |
headquarters. s2s shipley street
where they finished their business
meeting. Plans were discussed for
he coming primary election on Sat
irday.
Mrs. A. u. Warner. asking that the
Republican women improve the con-
Iltion OF the women prisoners at
he New Castle County Workhouse.
'he resolution was adopted.
The secretary OF the Women's
republican City Committee. Miss
fildred Simpson. was instructed to
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
PAWN RECORDS INCOMPLETE.

Harry Pogach and his wife. Sarah
Pogach, who conduct a pawn shop
on Market street below Second
street. were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by state Detective Moore and
taken to the attorney-genersrs Office
charged with failing to keep the
proper record books as required by
State law
They were arr9igned before Mag
istrate Giuck man and released under
$500 bail each for hearing tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. IS Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
easier today with francs ct .O7s6 and
lire at .O45t. Sterling nrmed up
slightly Immediately after the open
Ing 10 4.4sh marks are now selling
in this market at 1925 to the dollar.
as ssslnst a little over 4 to the dol
lar normally
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BABy FOR sAITZMaNs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ssitzman. 1905
boulevard. are receiving congrsti-
lations on the birth Of a daughter.
born this morning. Mrs. Saltzman
will be remembered as Miss Rebs
Ginns. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James y. Ginns. Both Mrs. Ssltz-
man and the baby are doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AIRPLANE OVER OITY.

An strplane passed over the north
western pnrt OF the city about 1890
o'clock this morning. The machine
was flying quite low and appeared
to be looking for a landing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
KILvINGTON OUT
FOR REPREs SENTATIVE,

Clarence Kilvington announced to-
day that he would be candidate on
rhe Democratic ticket for represent
stivs from the Tenth district. Mr..
Knvington lives near Minqusdale.