davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
FAMOUS FANS BLAME
HUCG|NS FOR DEFEAT.
thermometers Look for Come.
Back To-day, With Shaw
key or ITovt on Mound.

ISr"c!al TO The Tines-pispatohl
NEW YORK. oct baseball cx-
"''N' VIC 49," Famous
GUS "'f" strong In blaming Miller
Hnggirs for tho loss OF the frs.
Eamc in tho worId.a ec-;cg p-o
'"0 - t'Hl-'
""9 AIS" hanhed 10 Nchf for the
mastery game he pitched until taken
out to allow Earl SmIt, .n nat
w,
'tieh"~1' ess NTonS sun
!"''H'' ~ n" fa1Hs"a. p. W. Proc
two who h,If.yod 49,.
,, " '"S'''S N""'H
Ni' 'N' series Tho upset IN todays
game has shaken tho confidence Of
tho Yankee followers ,rn 49,.
o'''" RS "'f 'hey sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
AMERICAN SCRAPPERS
ARRIVE IN CUBA
TRv AsSoclatcd prcss

HAVANA Oct. THE steamer
Orizaha arrived yesterday from New
YORK carrying group OF prominent
American pug !listS who WIFI open the
winter boxing season ncxt wc0k
Among the passengers We're Worlds
NcitorwciCht champion Jack Brit
t"n ana his manager. Dan Morgan:
Low Raymond. famous Gotham hoN-
ms inpr"SSario with his two charges
Harry kabakon. Of New York. and
Mickey D"nlcy. Of Newark: Referee
Harry stout. Wild John O'Rcilly
and Jim Hun
Britton meets Jimmy Kelly. OF the
hr"hN IN twclve-round go here
on October 10. Donlcy will FACE mo
nest cuban wcltcrs. while KahakoR
Is matched 10 fight Casala. light
weight champion Of Cuba.
inc arrival Of the American box
crS mas created much interest among
the 'uhanS, II majority Of whom are
enthusiastic fight fans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
TIGERS WORK HARD
FOR TRINITY CLASH
,[LSpsoInlt {. Tnr Tlmcs,n dispatch.

lIAMFpEN- SIDNEY, VA. oct i
\ hard s"rimmagc with n miNcd team.
representing the scrub and fresh .
man teams. aud followed by n black =
hoard drtn. opcnod the week. for tho
TlGor piEskiu rhascrs Saturday will
see the varsity in ono of tho hard
est games that is scheduled. when
IN" Tigers journey down To Durham
TO mix things VITA tho Trinity
eleven. However, thus far tho on
tIr" team is in perfect condition.
foundy has had the opportunity Of
sc"inS his mon under fire Mt RlacIts-
burg and therefore he knows just
SNactly where his attention should
he cen'ercd.
The freshman team will jump over
70 lSlackSton" saturday to Vie wish
Blackstone Military Academy The
RATS ais" have strenuous prn-
gram this season. In addition to
blackstone, the following teams will
play; Fork Union. John Marshall and
virginia Episcopal other games are
pending with I.Nuchhurc High Green
hriar CIV Na) and several other first
rate prep teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Williams to Ofhciate
in Ccntre.Tech Clash

Selection Of g. Il Williams,
University OF Virginia. as tho
third official in tho Centrc-Vir-
rinia Poly game here on October
Il was announced last night by
DR.. Lawrence 7. Price. I'm charge
OF tho arrangements for the con-
tests hero.
Paul Magofln. OF Michigan. and
Bradley Walker. OF Virginia. ar.
tn" officials s-,u led to act with
Williams.
Seats for the game went on
sale yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
ARGENTINE POLO TEAM
BEATEN By AMERICANS

WESTRrRl. y Y, oct. 4-Thc AR
ccntire Federation four polo team
slowed up sufficiently today to per
NIT makcshift lineup in tho
MeadowhrOok colors to win the first
game Of tho International polo So
rics la The Americans need an
other victory Saturday 10 ESTABLISH
definitely their superiority.
Louis f. St"ddarh. start No. !. was
unable 10 play because Of injuries.
and ]. 6. Cooley. Of the Florida Fla
minGocs. replaced him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
SPLIT TWIN BILL

Richmond Giants and Hlldale d.
vided a double header Yesterday The
visitors taking the first game. which
was pitchers battle. by the score
Of to 2.
Tho Giants came hack in the sec
ond and overcame flve-run lead in
tho seventh and won by the score OF
s TO 8, the game being called In the
seventh due to darkness.
First game-Score: RHE
Giants ........ 900 O02 000--2 7 .
Hilldalo ....... O0l oil 000-3 IL
Batteries: Mcdonald and
Clarke, Hilldale SykcSand and San
tot. Empires. Nixon and Grant
second gamc-Scorr: r. VI. f.
Giants ,.......... 00I 400 20 .
Hilldale ........ 1872 0hh % 10 2
Batteries; Giants-Hcnderson and
Clarke. Hildale-- Haynes, Cockrcil.
Santof and Richardson. Empires,
Nixon and Grant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
nc,hIchcm Gets British Players.

BETHLEHEM. PA. oct 4-The
Bethlehem steel Company's soccer
team has signed cigh; stars from
Great Britain. 1t was announced to-
DAY. Bethlehem will open it's Amer
lean League season in Philadelphia
saturday against tho Philadclphia
cluh Many OF tho new PLAYERS viii
appear in that game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Imperial Wizard designs.

ATLANTA. GA. oct. 4.-Edward
Young Clarke, imperial wizard pro
tom OF tie ku EiluX Khan, has re-
signed. ii was announced today at
Khan headquarters here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

BRookl.YN, y. Y, Oct 4.-Italian
Joe Cans was awarded tho dccis ION
over soldier Harthcld middlewcipht.
~ inc 'nd OF ton round bout that
Sizzlcd with action from berinninr
t4 the final bell in Ehbetts Park to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
AT Jamaica
Results,

Results.
First race. 81 furiongs Allie OchE. lo;
'M"rim"e). TO /. > 10 I. even. won. DICKS
Daughter. no ,Mar,z,. 10 20 /. to !. 10 l.
second Homestretch, Jos tFa,or) % J.
2toiSto & third rtmH. io.i5 ,Rork.
ana Sea Tag also ran.
i, sGe@nG liz f"ea All, S and st''snth Thorn
"inncconne, ~ ,MaItzl. 2to !, even. 20
: 10 o"cn. ,hiTi fN .r!mc. ~. ki f"
"!TTSS;,mnf'on and Drcgs 1iso ran 49,.
,M"rimecl' ! to :. 10 ! =" Won
E.nli,c. ia ,nclD. 8 20 l. - !. sen,
70 j;.5 70 /, ,hlTd. 'rrims' ii!5,S y S ,r l.
IT, Wh',Si ~ Time, star court hrisht
fopr,h race. SIX furionss -HulabaIoo, los
long" NJ ,S,nlch 10 r. i to J. omr see
/. rven. mira Tine. HISS Iro5iy5hia
ot f,nh ne" iis ,4 %,r ,oh "yen,y ysra'
Won ,i."sh"rn. i,"2 oMauzl ,G2. "a 5.
20 ,.gS" ,n,r H'lG Ti l"' rH;,cic} =, si
'eil and pas nn" also ran
,GaA Hlh il ~. fnTosrs ns,rGns rs
tout ii5 tTaplinl..s TO !. to l. even. soc
?,to 8. ,hird. Time. icl Tancho. Quarrel.
Mormaw. v:oic, Elue. Run.,,a and Rcicc.
ZION also ran.
frs. rae. Ents'es. ,.,. ,.,
Ilamion. IA: dolores. i25 HSremon. Jos
M4 ss re- KS pH : s,nFfr Hp"
n.,r!cia; ~, s9read Eagle. 1915, passs-
maria. us: iIumb nldt los.
SSefond race. mile and "a sixteenth
herr. los. 'Wt;chwo;k, - Lackawanna ci
~. 700 "
Third race, 81. furlonE.-. Nigh, Boat.
EIa1 S:gd,, T5at ~; 'EIi9f i .S%t j'rs:s
Doves Roost. liz. Eager Eyes. q. Mag
rio Murphy. "a: Pierre Rheu 10 jug
o!: The Peruvian, lis
Fourth race. ok furiongs- R1anc Sc!ng
HI! 10; nh"r,,y III. rs lloLnmon. "a. Tal!
I"rn"r. l.. Dream Maker %
fifi Il ''[C"., nv" furiongs. Sorh, Cold
.LHtn. iGs ,1wa.,c". ~: ra'sy IL liz.
Pays: ie' con1nndrum. ioa; 7.Iir17TThis. liz:
barHaiu IL; Margaret Loretta io9. Can
d,nH: iGa n.w-nrt. NJ. Fniihtu! Gin. 100:
'hll". IL. 'l"nptr"ss. 'nl. wlnnlrcr H..
'j"nni" g, lpi Runmath l'|
SiN'h race" ml" and seventy Yards
'IaHgeTin". lo3. S.Gr"n-!d. IFS. .iin. Grass
.-. Flame shirt. "a; story Teller. iJ3:
I"hn Paul Jones. III: Pilgrim. 10
Ftv" pounds allowance claimed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
playground Valley,

The fifth one of the Seven Valleys
was called Playground Valley. When
Nancy and Nick and the dove came
to the top of the steep hill that led
down into it. the dove said, II know
how it is going to be here. You'll
want to try every swing and sliding
board in the place, so there's no use
of me staying. I'll fly ahead and
wait for you patiently on the Other
side"
But we don't have to stop, even
If we'd like to-" said Nancy. I'VE
can shut our eyes and go straight
ahead"
mo-" said the dove sadly. "You
think you will but you won't. These
things are all magic and will attract
you against your will. It's like the
Observation-Disclosures Mountain
and the Valley of the Puppy-Dogs
Goodby now. All of the advice j can
give you is to watch that you don't
lose your Green Shoes and that you
will try 70 come as soon as you can
Away he flew, but the magic had
already begun to work and Nick was
SO interested in the things he saw
around him, he scarcely heard what
his little white guide said.
If I were to tell you all the things
that the Twins did in Playground
Valley it would fill so much space
that there wouldn't be room for an
other thing on this page. But / can
tell you part of it.
To begin with. there were swings
rope swings with board seats, boat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
HOUSEWIVES WELCOME
NEW JERSEY VEGETABLES

New Jerseys famous spring vege-
| tables, triumphant over late frosts.
are now reaching the cities in gener-
Gus quantities. the State Bureau OF
Markets advises housewives. These
include spinach, kale and asparagus,
rated by health and food authorities
of special value at this season be-
cause of their high mineral content,
and affording a pleasant change
from winters canned products.
Production of these crops is wen
distributed through farming sections
but as is the case with most farm
products, certain localities are spe-
cializing in their production on a
large commercial scale. New Jer-
sew now grows more asparagus than
any other state, excepting California,
with geratest production centre in
Mui,ica Hill district Of Gloucester
county, which specializes on the
green sort and in the Hazlet vicinity,
in Monmouth, where the white as
pc ragus has the preference.
Bridgeton, Haddonfield and Pater-
son sec.ions lead in spinach grow
ing. Kale is grown chiefly in the
Esq Harooi and Hackensack farm
ing districts.
Some ccId-frame and hot-house
lettuce from New Jersey is now in
the market. but most of the lettuce
offered at this season Is southern
grown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
CHAPTER 80
Ny Almost Tragic Mistake


Why 1 so obstinately proceeded
down the street. except from plain
temper, / never shall know. As
Dor as j was quite sure that Mr..
John Cuthbert Madison was pur-
suing his bride / felt decidedly bet
ter. But / kept on walking. Jack on
the opposite side of the street and
a little behind me.
Had / known anyone in the neigh
borhood 1 would have invented an
excuse for a call, anything 10 relieve
the tension of the situation. After
we had turned and twisted through
a dozen streets ! wearied OF the
chase.
wanted my man to overtake me,
I had been so silly, Jack was so
good. I d be decent. I'd tell him so.
AS 1 neared the park a sudden in
| spiration animated me. There was
a certain lonely walk through the
deepest woods where Jack and i
often had wandered. I would lure
my husband to the familiar spot. and
then / would surprise him: l would
turn suddenly and then we would
make up.
The steps of my pursuer Jagged,
finally / lost the sound of them,
Doubtless they were deadened by the
carpet of decaying leaves.
1 smiled to think how obstinate
my adorable husband could get when
/ pushed too far. 1t was a discovery.
Jack was obstinate merely because
he didn't understand me, not because
there was a single d~isagreeable trait
about him. L could hardly wait to
make up.
1t was warm after the spring rain,
I was tagged when 1 reached the fall
len tree in the secluded nook where
Jack and / often had rested in our
engaged days. The log was damp,
but 1 sat down TO listen o Jacks
following steps. 1 heard a twig
snap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

A new dance has made its APP
p~earance! Something that hanks
back to the days of two-step rhythm
when society dancing was a matter
more of toes than heels.
It's been an con or more since M
has been able to find, in the smart
dancing places, anyone but the
hopelessly old-fashioned. posing on
the toes. Heels and all have danced
of recent days.
But there's beginning to be a
change!
To Gilda Grey. a terpsichorean
marvel, who nightly entertains the
guests at one of New York's fash
ionable eating places, belongs the
credit for swinging society dancing
back to something of a matter Of
toes.
Ty-Tee Its Name
Miss Grey's new dance is Ty-Tee
(Tahiti), named for the South Sea
isles, of which she sings as she
dances. 1t is done to fox trot
rhythm. Her art is principally solo
dancing. but her society version of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
OUR FIRST YEAR

/ calmly adjusted my hat. opened
my handbag and powdered my Q
daintily. the action was supposed -
indicate my complete indifference -
the man behind me.
Another twig snapped.
A heavy hand clutched NJ
shoulder. / stiffened with terror.
Jack eve had touched me like that.
A rough voice growled close to ~
ear. -
Keep still, Give me Their psSlE!
Quicki"
1 looked up into his unsh1von
face. a redface, a red, vicious face.
The daring OF the creature made
me furiously angry.
Take your hand away" ! cried.
as I sprang 10 my feet and faced the
man, and beheld also a small gun
partially concealed in his huge hand
These are cheap beads, not
pearls.' I explained. They meal
something TO me. You can have my
hand bag. There's money in it."
Maybe. But they're a snappy
looking job. alright. Good enough
for me. Hand EN- over. Or shall /
take emp"
Here's my watch" 1 took it from
my hand bag.
At that moment the bushes behind
the man parted softly.
I smiled pleasantly at the gunman,
I chartered persuasively. kept talk
ing TO gain time.
Jack was not armed. The man
had a gun.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Servlee)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
Your Health
tBy DIR. II. n. Bishop
smoke Evil

Smoke Evil
over every large city and numer-
Gus small ones in which considerable
manufacturing is carried on. there
hangs a constant pail of smoke.
Where there is smoke there must
be SCOT. and this is constantly being
bryathed into the lungs Of the peo-
pie who live in these communities.
Many large cities have taken steps
TO abate the smoke nuisance. New
York has abated the Smoke Evil;
more than so per cent by proper in
struction in hand stocking. Cincin-
natl has accomplished AZ per cert
abatement since 1914 by efficient
legislation.
Cleveland is making the smoke
nuisance one OF the detectives of its
present cleanup campaign.
1t is an established fact that dis
eases of the upper respiratory tract,
that Is. diseases of the nose. throat
n lungs. are greatly increased by
the irritation of coal dust in the air.
Pneumonia is increased in frequency
ard severity by pollution of the AIR
with coal dust.
A smoke pail, also, shuts out the
strong rays of the sun, natures
great bacteria killer.
when the air is dirty ii is difficult
to keep streets, yards. clothes and
your own bodies clean, which means
it is difficult to keep them healthy
also.
The baleful physical effect of
sAloky. dark and dirty air on human
health and happiness has been often
emphasized.
1t is up to every individual in a
smoky community to fight for abate-
ment of the nuisance. Education in
proper methods of coal burning and
effective legislation will go a long
way toward checking the smoke
evil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

GIVEN THE AIR-when a Flap
per or a Flipper is thrown down on
a date.
GLIMMERS-Eyes.
GOBBY-A Dumbbell who has no
style, no pep, no nothing.
COCOA sap, a guy, a fish, q
fellow.
GOOFY-State of being in love.
GREASE-BAI-An ill-manner-
ed. poorly dressed Cake-Eater.
GREENS-Boffos, kale, dough,
money.
GRUBBER-One who is always
borrowing cigarets.
GRUMMY-Despondent. blue.
HALF-CUT-Happily intoxicated.
as distinguished from being damned
or stewed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

swings on chains, nice bench swings
with roofs over the top, Stat swings,
big swings, little swings, high
swings. low swings. swings that
squeaked and swings hat were quiet,
double swings, single swings, red
swings, blue swings, and all sorts OF
swings.
Then there were sliding boards.
Some were steep, some were fiat,
some were high, some were low, and
each one a barrel of fun.
And there were bars to swing on
mick liked them), and sandpiles to
dig in Nancy liked that). and see
saws, the best ever. There were kites
TO ny and tops to spin. skates to
skate on and wheels to ride.
"Oh, my" said Nancy suddenly.
"N~'ve been an awful long time.
We'd better hurry on, Nick. l hear
the dove calling"
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

Ty-Tee Is simple and interesting
enough that New York is beginning
to pick up it's heels when 1t dances!
Given the fox trot rhythm the
dance. as Miss Grey explains 1t, is
done thus:
Take regular dancing position.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
ing forward, lady backward, take
four light, quick steps with heels
Off Of the floor.
Second movement-Pivot, alter
mating steps.
Third movement-Four light quick
steps similar to first movement.
Fourth movement-Four gliding
steps to the right and then to the
left. during which the heels are on
the floor.
Fifth movement-Dip twice and
then break into the original step Tor
repetition of the entire series.
In all of these steps except the
gliding there is a natural inclination
toward putting more zest into dane
ing than has been the rule of late.
There is a tendency toward long
steps and swank which means death
to the close position.
est little rouse OF a Dride Will nave
at least three pairs in her wedding
outfit, while the girl who can a1ord
Il will have perhaps five or six.
There should be a pair for the
going away suit. Gray and beige are
equally smart for suit wear and the
cuffs which pull owe the tight
sleeves of the jacket are often
touched with orchid, rose or a
deeper self-tone.
There should be one pair OF dark
gloves for more ordinary wear ana
of course the long ones needed Tor
dinner gowns and dancing frocks.
Tapestry is quite the newest purse
fabric and the fiat envelope seems to
be the favored shape, though beaded
bags in a variety of shapes and coll
ors are being shown.
As for handkerchiefs-of course
the average rousseau budget
wouldn't stretch over a list which
include many Rose Point handker-
chiefs, but there simply must be one
or two of them. if never again for
the rest of ones life!
There should be a very generous
supply of dainty handkerchiefs in
the wedding outfit-lucky is the
bride whose girl friends think in
terms of kerchiefs when they won
der what kind of a shower to give
for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

The new feather accessory for
milady is useful, as well as beauti-
full. Hidden in the plumage is a
little spring. Press it Presto!
Milady has her dressing case right
a. hand! There is a tiny mirror in
an unseen pocket and a place for a
diminutive powder puff.
Handles of some of the new fans
are jeweled.
We have had feathers in combs,
feathers in purses. Now we have
feathers in fans and whisper it
occasionally, in the accessory depart
n,ents which pride themselves on
their smartness-are found milady's
garters with feathers in their friils
and %ruchings!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
BY MARIAN HALE

The newest thing that has come
from, Paris is the mandarin fan,
called the summer fan, made of
and with and entirely of feathers!
Nothing but feathers - ostrich
coque and fancy plumage in a "a
riety of combinations and color tones
that are stunning!
Gone is the old-time paper or
straw matted fan. Gone is the day
of the huge bamboo-handled. ele-
phant-ear fan! Paris has spoken
in terms of bright-hued feathers
put together in original ways. And
the women of fashion harkens to
Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
THE WOMAN OF POIsE

Once a rarity, Is now 10 be Observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed. nc
other woman can flourish long in tbs
midst of this modern. complicated life. In
the home. in business, in social life, tht
woman who Is serene and confident wins
while the nervous. flustered individua
wastes her talents and gets nowhere. o.
course, poise is dependent mainly upof
sound health and steady nerves. II vol
feel that you are being kept back nj this
way. why not turn to that great woman
remedy. Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. which was manufactured from
a thorough understanding o { the nervou.
system of women ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-And occasionally
one finds on the newest Of frocks
something reminiscent OF the days
when a bertha fiuttered at the shoul-
ders of every gown that laid any
claim to smartness.
This Claire frock OF palest laven-
der Canton crepe wears a two
TERED semi-bertha of chiffon edged
and weighted with finely pleated
taffeta.
Such a shoulder treatment natur-
ally calls for the fullest of skirts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not ask to be excused
from seeing a caller without a very
good reason.
You will not hold conversation in
the middle of the sidewalk, block
ing the way of others.
You will not, when dining out
leave bread crusts on your plate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
CoIors

A little alum dissolved in the rinse
water will restore the color in green
or black prints which have faded.
A little vinegar in the rinsing water
will restore red.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Cleaning Method

Clean tea and coffee pots by put
ting into them a teaspoon of soda.
Then half fill the pot with cold
water, heat and let boil for five min
utes. Empty and boil fresh water
in them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Piano Keys

The piano keys can be cleaned
without injury by rubbing them
with a cloth moistened with alcohol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
Washing Silver

Add a little liquid ammonia to the
water in which you wash silver and
it will remain bright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

and this too is ornamented with 6no
p!eatings which extend quite ar0un4
the hem and mount panel-w1ee -
the waist line at the side frontD-
The tight bodice Is sashed win
narrow silver ribbon tied ana caught
at the front with lavender ve1yet
roses. Narrow sashings r GUM
the thing this a and they >
variably extend below the hem linz
Of the gown and contrast in color
Royal blue is often seen on black
and the silver and lavender combfun-
ton of the Claire gown is exceed
ingly good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

Add a little b~icarbonate of soda
to the fresh. water which you put on
your cut flowers each day and they
will last much longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

Gloves and handkerchiefs may be
as fanciful as the June bride wishes.
When the rousseau resolves to a
mere matter of accessories the bride
of 1929 may let her fancy rove TO
her hearts delight!
Shops are full of clever things
with which to give Just the right
finishing touch to frock or suit.
Gloves are, of course, an item OF
major importance. Even the plain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03

Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
baltimore RITES
At 2.3O TUESDAY
Well Known EmpoIye Il Morgan's Inn
Is Taken by Death.

Funeral services for the late WA.
liam Il. baltimore. who died at his
home ar Norsan'S hotel. near West
Alexander. Pa. Sunday evening a,
II O'Clock. III be held from the late
residence tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Rev. r. NJ. McCracEeA. pas
tor OF the United Presbyterian church
OF Wssr Alexander. will ofticiatc and
the buria! will be in West Alexander
cemetery.
Deceased for the past twelve years
has been employed by Morgan bro
theirs. to look after the confectionery
which they operate in connection with
the motel. lie was wildly known by
people visiting this hotel and news
Of his death will come as a shock 10
his many friends.
He was born in Ono county, June
%. lS46. and was in his 18th year.
lie was tee son OF the late Robert anu
Martha William baltimore.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and two children. Herbert and Will
liam ~ home. One sister. Mrs Perry
Dorsey OF C,aysville. Pa. and two
brothers. John OF Washington, ia"
and james Of Oklahoma, also survive.