davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming; 2-year-
olds. five and a half furlongs- Pony
Express, 1O2: All American. los;
Pelicitous, liz: Prima Donna. 100;
Diamond Dick. 112; Big William,
1os; Jupiter. 112; Marion. 107; Tas-
.el. Io4; Fulton. 102: Forestlore.
ios. Cheapside. 109; Wilkesbarre,
los; .Rockpocket, SO; Rorkes Drift,
los; Monardella, 101; Homestretch,
los.
Second Race-The North Ameri-
can Steeplechase Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up: about two miles. Belle
Of Bryn Mawr. 1885; High Magic.
130; Decisive, 139: Faunus, 40;
Grenadier, 134: Soumangha. 142;
Bulls Eye. 141: Lollipop. 1874.
Third Race-The Saratoga Spe
cial; 2-year-olds; six furlongs- Body
Guard. 1872: Zev. 122; Messenger.
1e2; Dan z. O'Sullivan. 1872; Mar
shawk. 1872: Cartoonist. 1922: Nc
Kee. 1es: Bud Lerner. 122: Rialto.
1872: Purity. 122.
Fourth Race The Champlain
Handicap: 4-year-olds and up; one
mile and a furlong. Rouleau. 1o5:
Mad Halter. 130; United Verde. IFS;
Blazes, 119; Capt. Alcock. 115; Bon
Homme. lis; Best Pal. 112. (The
weight on Blazes includes a penalty
of 5 pounds)
Fifth Race-selling: 4-year-oIds
and up; one mile. 'Snare. 101: Car
navon. 10; Arapahoe. 106: 'Spugs.
los; Moody. 101: Searchlight Sd.
los; Jock Scot. 1os; King Albert,
I07: LEffare. 116: Armistice. 106;
sThornhedge, 101.
Sixth Race-The Corinth Handi-
cap; selling: 3-year-olds and up:
seven furlongs- Hullabaloo, lis;
Sailing Along. 81: Billy Barton.
112; Routledge. 12o; Adonis. 107;
Nose Dive. 102: Elected I'd. 105;
Muskallonge. 11s; 'well Finder. los;
Dexterous. 104; Trevelyan. 1o7.
Weather clear and track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
VAUDEVILLE BANS
JOKES ON DRY LAW

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Prohibi-
tion became serious today for a
majority of vaudeville performers
throughout the country.
z. F. Albee, president of the b
F. Keith circuit. which embraces
E. S. Moss and Proctor circuits. is
sued an order restraining perform
ers from making any reference to
the dry law, serious or humorous
either in song or patter.
Hundreds of actors who have
capitalized on prohibition for funny
material will have to revise their
acts.
The order also requests actors not
to discuss political matters.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
RiaItos and SterIings
In Title Game TOddy

The Rialto Athletic Club and the
Sterling Club will hook up to-
day at Diamond No. 3. Monument
grounds. to decide the champion
ship OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association League. The Riaitos
will have the cup clinched II they
succeed in trimming the Sterlings.
Manager Messenger. of the Rialtos.
will send his undefeated ace. New
man, to the mound, while the Ster-
lings will probably pitch Goodman.
who has been pitching great bali
for them. The game will start
promptly at l 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. IL
Cattle-Shipping steerst sSal0.50:
butcher grades. s75Oas.75; COWS.
s2.50a6; calves. culls to choice. sia
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lamos
s13ala25: culls to fair. Ssal2.75:
yearlings. s7al0: sheep. s3aS.2s.
Hogs-Yorkers. sl0.s5al0T5: pigs.
sl0.75alo.S5: mixed. slOa1O.50: heavy.
ssas.75: roughs. sTa7.5O: stays. s4a5.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug IL. - A slight
change in sentiment regarding the
future course or grain values is
noted in some quarters and there Is
less disposition shown to take the
bear side OF the market. There was
nothing in the character of the news
to account for this. but values have
been on the down grade for several
weeks and a natural reaction was
regarded as in order. Wheat prices
were lower early under scattered
selling, but rallied later with the
September inclined to be somewhat
cratic and sold at equal to the De-
cember and also about y cent un-
der. There was further selling OF
september against purchases OF
May, which has been under way for
several days. The railroad situation
is not improving. and the Louisville
and Nashville today notified the St.
Louis trade that freight would not
be accepted from shippers or from
connecting lines. Canadian govern
ment report showing 320.000,0o
bushels wheat. while 10000. 900
bushels in excess OF last years
harvest was about 10000. 900 BUSH
els less than the trade expected.
Export Demand Slow.
Export demand was slow on ac-
count of cable trouble. Coarse
grains showed more resistance to
pressure and while lower early rail-
lied quickly with wheat. Trade
continues mainly of a local charac-
ter. September corn is acting a lit
tie tight at times. with the bulk Of
the stock here understood to be
under charter to move out to East
ern lake ports. Cash premiums in
the sample market were unchanged
Country offerings of both corn and
oats continue light and no improve
ment Of consequence is expected for
some time. Strength in hogs which
were up l0a25 cents. with sales of
around 11.500,o00 pounds heavy dry
salted bellies for export, had some
effect on provisions which averaged
higher. Hogs receipts were $4,000.
with 5000 for tomorrow. Western
run was 52.400. against 1920 a
week ago and 62.400 last year. Top
price at the yards was sl0.25, with
bulk of sales at $7.60a10.l0.
Money steady. call 42.a5. Time.
5a6. Exchange par.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs and Co..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Wash Ry and EIer rurn 10 a. s5E.
At ". 10 az -. 10 al -. 10 a. 81 .-
Lanston Monot'ps. 20 At sos I a. sll.
AFTER CALL
capita Traction -. s-nO ~ sS;
washington Gas IS. s. oao at aI;, SO.
at a4i..
l.anston Monotyre. - AZ s0I. - a. 81.
Money, call loans. ard 8 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Epiphany, 16
P0tOmacs, 6

1), G. Kessier l2). B. Kessier (2). Moser
t2). Dezendorf ts). Singer. Hickey. Wise.
Smith t2l. Thompson Errors-Mcsann
Hale. B. Kessler ~. 0urand. Hickey. Wise.
clark ~, Thompson. Fones ~. Taylor.
Two-base hit-B. Kessler. Home run
Smith. Stolen bases-B. Kessler, Dezendorf,
Wise Sacrifice hits-Mctiann, @. Kessler
First base on halis-Of Dezendorf. 4; on
Doyle. 5: on Thompson. 2. Struck out
to Ourand. Passed halle
bases-Epiphany, IL; Potomac. 6. Double
pliy-Doxendorf to 0urand. Passed balls
Taylor t2D. Wild pitches--Dezendorf C2).
HIT BY pitcher-By Dexendorf tsmith,.
Losing piteher-Thcmpron. Hits--0n Doyle,
= In 2-3 innings. of Thompson, "a IN
Ia innings. Umpire-Haas Scorer
Ritnitstn Time Of saue-i:45.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

FORT ERIE.
First Race Winter Blossom,
ling, Water Tax.
second Race-Top a. the Morn
Ing. Peter Piper. Clansman.
Third Race-Nomis, Salvo, Ch1orfs.
Fourth Race-ArendaI, Heel Taps.
Magic Reed.
Fifth Race-Firebrand. Eulah F.
Golden sphere.
sixth Rnce-Brass Tacks, Crou-
pier, Pastoral swain.
seventh Race-Great Hawk. Rain
bow Boy, Natural.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Park View Juniors won from
South Brookland A. C.. yesterday,
by the score, ISL. Mcdonald, on
the slab for the winners. struck out
tn r.een men.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
HERALD SELECTIONS.
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA.
First Race Diamond Dick.
WfIkesbarre. Fore.t Lore.
second Race-No selections.
Third Race-GOshawk, Messenger,
Mckee.
Fourth Race-Mad Halter, Rest
Pal. Bon Hemme.
Fifth Race-Jock Scot. King Al
bert, Armistice.
sixth Race-Muska llonEe. HULA
balOo, Routledge.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

siferman- Errprs-Coleman. Mitchell. Gar
nefi Smith, Two-base hits-Davis, silver
man. Three-bsse hit-MeIntyre. stolen
essss-white (2). Smith, Rice. DeChard.
o1mer. Sacrifice hit-Bottaxzi. Bases on
bstNCof Cornell. .; on Pannelai. 4. Struck
ouf5TBy Cornell. 8; By Pannelai. 8. Dou-
re plays-Davis TO Mcintyre; Cornell to
Nfffen. wild pttch-Comen fe). Passed
biH Bottani- Hit b. pitcher-By Penneiai
H8e -Ynpirs-Nr. Long.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
GRAIN AVERAGES
ADVANCE AS BEAR
GROUP IS ROUTED
Moderate Rallies Follow
Early Declines on Scat
tered Liquidation.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE following
shows the movement Of bresdstuffs at New
York today In bushels Of grain and barrels
Of hour:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Union Printers, 10
Woodleys, 2

Totals. % % 12i Totals. e. 35 Is "a 13
10ut for interference.
Score by innings:
Woodley q o o o o.
Printers. 3 o o . DO
Runs-Lowery. Lemeric (2). Hood. Ford
t2). Warren (2. Goldsmith. Hutchinson.
DeStatio. Wise. Errors-Wise t3I. Hudson.
Two-base hft-Hood. Home runs-DeStatio.
Warren. Wise. Goldsmith. Stolen bases
Iemeric. Hood. Sacrinces-Lowery, Field
man. suess. Double plays--Goldsmith to
Ford; Cook to Clancy; Lemeric to Ford to
Hood. Base on balls-0h Hutchinson. 8; on
Denell. 1. Struck out-By Hutchinson, s.;
by Denell. .. Passed ball-Hudson. I'm
pfre-Cohill. Time, 1:45.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Export of wheat from the four ports New
York. Roston Philadel,hia and Baitimore)
were lsf.0o0 bushels; last year, 12s.oo0.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
LOCAL

W. 3. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs slsr., r
sers wsshinrton stoek Fxoh.r..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
BAD SPILL MARS CARD At SARATOGA
T 81 aRsezzAgsz s2gsl;lsggz &!
mOke.

Smoke.
After all. Walter Johnson has
had to depend more upon his smoke
than anything else."-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Or it is possible that Luis has
been sparring in secret with the
Patagonian plesiosaurus who took
look at civilization some months
ago and then ducked to wait an
other 10000 years?
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Aztecs, 4
Mohawk Jrs., 1

/, T1tals.. % 4 - o. Totals. 27
Exne called end eighth; darkness.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

The Warwick Midgets and cham
pion fLinworth Midgets will play
this morning at IL o'clock at Sixth
and streets northwest, Arthur
Goldbers. handling the Warwick
Midgets' schedule. wants to. book
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
PERSECUTION OF NO AVAIL
OIdtimer Tells of Efforts to Exterml-
nate Sparrows. Which We're
Worse Than Useless.

W.fching an elderly man scattering
cracked corn to City Han park spar
rows the other day stirred a reminis-
cent vein I'm one Of the bench occu-
pants.
"They treat sparrows differently
than they did twenty-five years ago"
he said Guess they discovered they
couldn't get rid Of them and decided
to make them comfortable
"A quarter Of a century ago many
communities made determined efforts
TO kill off sparrows. State and county
authorities offered bounties of one
cent a head for the birds. Boys made
considerable pocket money shooting
the creatures and in places men made
a business of trapping them. They'd
spread great nets over the roofs Of
barns and then rout the birds from
their roosts.
"But it was no use. Organized war
fare on the birds made inroads only
in the county treasures and the
bounty was declared off. Now they
feed the sparrowS. Times sure do
change. New York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
REDUCING PRODUCTION

Not many days ago the president
addressed a note to Secretary of Ag-
flculture Wallace, moved to do so bv
report that the farmers were plan
ning to restrict production next wear
as means of obtaining better prices.
That report shocked the president.
as he said in this note. The sue
cess OF such policy, he wrote Mr..
wallace, would be calamity
since tn apparent purpose of it was
10 force famine prices on the cor.
sumers.
whether. or to what effect. secre-
tary Wallace answered the note is
not said, but it appears that lust be-
lore the incident arose the score.
tary's periodical, Wallaces' Farmer
had set out some editorial obsery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY

President Harding has issued a
proclamation naming Thursday. No
vember so, "as a days of thanksgiy-
ing, supplcation and devotion" and
calls upon the American people to
observe the day.
The text of the proclamation fol
lows:
BY the President Of the United
States of America:
A proclamation: In the begin
ming of our country the custom was
established by the deyout fathers Of
observing annually q day OF thanks
giving FOR the bounties and protec-
ton which Divine Providence had
extended throughout the year. Il
has come TO be perhaps the most
characteristic of our national OBJ
serFances and as the season ap-
proaches for its annual recurrence
it is fitting to formally direct atten-
ton TO this ancient institution of our
people and to call upon them again
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
BOYS DON'T WANT THRiLLERS
Tales Of Wild Adventure Seemingly
only Interest the Mlddle-Aaed
Man of Today.

No longer do the tales of Little
Sure Shot" "Deadwood Dick and
other od-time terrors of the praires
interest the youth Of the rising genera
ton, observes the New York World.
This has been demonstrated since the
collection Of Beadle's dime novels was
placed in the public library. 1t had
been expected that there would be a
rush of young people to see the old
thrillers, and at least one society that
takes upon itself the care and supervi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
VIM. GOODYEAR.
l SUGGESTION TO THE
LEGISLATURE

FL .,,.o,,,,,o,,,:.. 5..... - -
,ra ht,,s ,,aa,a, 49,, r. ' ,,,. - ~,
,r,ona tha r,t,,,a,,,. ,a,,i,, -
,afonnaa =, ' ,'', - .,, ''' -, '''l,'
.s... 't',
anl,3a ssrt.,.,t ~, .., '''',
:, ~. ,,,,,tta.;,a 80 49,. pi,''.l
doran5oat ,.ott,,, ~, I ''-,''' y, -
anr5.aa.,,. g',' ~, Wv, ..',''''o'' .,
-, anu ~ '"' 7''P U'',, " "
orr, -iI.n.., ,,,.. ..,..,.,. ''',.' 900
's'' ,.''o ~ '.'' ','''' '''''s "i''''i'''s
V-hat ,,a . ,,,,,',,,, N '.-..,,.. ...
ohaaaa :, ~ .,t.... .',,' ,'''' - 9
,.,,io, VII e.o,;,,..., ,..5,...,,
.,,ags - 49, '''' ~ w
far stata .na ,,.t' rs. ''.' " ''',, -
,,.a,.aoo ,.,.,, 49,,
s,,ffioio,4 .e..a,, -, Nv -'''' q M
1fnas - ,ba ,,a,,i,,,, W Ct " ,''-- pa =
If H., .,.rr;o.... ~. .'.'..'
t,aoo - .,,.n,..;.,, ''., p
~ aaaat,a.,. -, '''''''''', ,'''''
bos+ ana,tfia5 an5 A.. '''''''''' .
,a,+iua,,.,, .t.-,,.'., o' ''',, Il
,ions A., .,.,,,.,...
roor,, ,.,,,,., ,,.,, ~, '''e
a1ono Tho fo,1ou,t,,. ,,, ,,''.'''' ' E" u
Ffr.t VIZ a.,......
ebau doo1oro .+toin ,,al..,.., ., we,
fniatfons h,t - ,,,1,. '. .,l. ''.' - a.
raqfstor &c ,,,,n,,a,. Wv .,o' -, ~
nartv tba,. ot.T W Guy po'',i's'
'.indo,onda,t
second rh,+ uu,o,, mo-. ,
o,aotau s,,.. ,,'' ""s" qu"lIlIeu
tho non,i,a.;a, e., " D,,'''. ,o'.oS 'o'
sr,to aff;aa g,,ai, ,y.,,.I 0UUuIS VI
iopa+o ~ ns..'. ,.,','','''' ''''''' ues-
he -, st,a 5a ,.,,.,} ~ ~. "po" VINO"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
Dates From fifteenth Century.

Interesting discoveries have been
made at aye Olde Griffin" hotel, Am
ersham, England, a coaching house dat
ing back to the Fifteenth century. The
digging out Of a leaking water pipe
has brought to light n perfect example
Of an early Georgian fireplace 1t has
wide seats on either side and an i'm
mense hearthstone in the center. with
an old-fashioned spit above it. On the
hearth were some old coins, one with
the date 1857. High up In the chin
ney is a recess which tradition says
was used as hiding place during the
political prosecutions of two hundred
years ago.-Montreal Family Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
LIVING WAGE FOR FARMERS

Agriculture is the fundamental and
all-important industry OF the United
States. If we are to guarantee any
one living wage" let's begin with
the farmers. 1t is not only shown
by the records, but is common knowl-
edge. that the farmers Of the coun-
try do not come anywhere near re-
ceiying the Giving wage" demanded
by city workers, and not only the
farmer but his wife and children
work long hours in all sorts of
weather. The government tribunal
that starts in to fix living wages for
any class of people will do we'll 10
begin with the producer of food
Yakima Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
Land Reclaimed From Lake.

Montenegro will gain a navigable
outlet to the sea and nearly 10000
acres Of rich new land, by negotiations
pending between Jugo-Slavia and Al
bania, which have as their objective
the lowering to sea level of the ancient
lake Of Scutari
The project involves a cost of
S2,Oo0000 and will lower the level Of
Scutari lake by eight feet through the
deepening Of the River Bojana, from
Scutari TO the Adriatic.
The draining of the lake shores will
increase Montenegros territory 29650
acres Of rich land. This addition will
make Montenegro selfsupporting for
the first time in its history.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
FILMS FOR FARMERS

Thirty reels of motion picture
films of special interest to farmers
may be borrowed from the general
extension division of the State Col
Iege of Washington for club or
grange meetings or neighborhood
parties. They include a visit to the
Lakewood Milk Farm CHolstein
stock farm and dairy Industry; to
Luther Burbank; Back to the Old
Farm; Poland China Hogs at the
National Show; Making the Desert
Blossom Gland reclamation by irri-
gation) the manufacture and use of
sulphate Of ammonia; Apple Or
chards that Pay: Livestock Industry
(the Union Stock Yards at Omaha) ::
Scientific Farming in Hollands the
cultivation Of Sisal and OF Kina Ca
medicinal plauD in Java; Power
Farming Showing the relation Of
mechanics to agriculture) New
Ways for Old Improved agricultural
methods; Selecting a Laying Hen;
4 Plant Disease and How It Spreads:
Egypt in the Time of Moses (Nile
valley agriculture); The Honey Bee;
Milk as Food; The Date Palm; Get
ting Acquainted with Bees; Raising
Ostriches in South America; and a
film on Caring for Birds in Winter,
aud tho Goo IICrca
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
WOMAN ENTERS
SENATE RAGE TO.
ASSIST HUSBAND
Ex-Governor Ferguson Put.
Her on Ticket to Protect
Candidacy.
By Universal Service.

WACO. Tex, June 2.-Former
Governor Ferguson. stormy petrol of
Texas politics. isn't taking chances
of being ruled ineligible to run for
the United States Senate. ~
Ferguson. who was impeached
during his second term as governor,
remembers how rumors of disqualifi.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

cation featured his campaign TO re-
gain that office the following, term
and he has induced his wife. Mrs..
Myriam A. Ferguson. 70 apply for a
place on the Democratic primary
ticket.
The result Is that when the State
Democratic committee meets I'm Aus
tin, June Is. the committeeman will
find applications by husband and
wife for the same office. United
States Senator.
II Ferguson's name is not allowed
to go on the ticket or that he Is
disqualified because of his impeach-
ment. his wife will make the Senate
rial race, and as Ferguson has said.
he win in this event campaign for
her and act as her private secretary
IL she Is elected.
Ferguson has been making
speeches in various parts Of the
State in the interest of his candi-
dacy. but four or five other Sena-
torial candidates are considered TO
be stronger contenders by political
prognosticators OF practically all
shades.
What the effect would be IL Mrs.
Ferguson should begin an earnest
campaign for the office remains to
be seen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Iceland Wool
Sip-Ons
Special, $6.75

As cool as their name would
indicate-and one of the most
exceptional sweater values we
have to offer.
A loose ribbed weave makes
them appear hand-woven. while
the fineness of the wool yarn
enriches their beauty.
In bright new colors for
sports wear, including the de-
sired jade, sand, orchid and
others.
Sweater Section-Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
MUST SERVE TWO YEARS
As PROBATION Is REVOKED

A jury in Criminal Court, No. Q,
Justice siddons presiding, yesterday
dsiagreed In the case Of Aaron
Trachtenberg. OF s2o Fifth street
northwest. who was charged with
having quantity Of cocaine in his
possession. Pending a new trial.
the accused was placed In Jail.
Trachtenberg was convicted last
year of auto theft charge and sen.
tsnced to serve two years but was
placed on probation which. however.
was revoked yesterday and Trach-
tenberg win have TO serve his two
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
OLD romance ECHO
AS WIFE VAN|SHES
Texas Ranchman, a Former
suitor Of Sister, Last Seen
With Woman and Child
PHONE CALLS ADD MYSTERY

Puzzling circumstances surround the
disappearance Of Mrs. Mary West
Smythe and her one -ycar.old daush-
ter, who left Millsboro. DEL. January
%, presumably to join her husband,
George Smythe. In this city.
Two mysterious telephone calls have
only added to Mr.. Smythe's bewilder.
ment. They were received at 1115
Mount Vernon street. where the hus-
band boards, twelve days after Mrs.
smythc got on train at Millsboro with
Charles McCaslin, Texas ranchman,
WHO was visiting the nineteen. year old
wife's parents.
Five fears ago McCaslin was a suitor
of Mrs. Smythe's sister. then Miss Lii.
lian West. now Mrs. Robert r. Ger.
mond. with whom Smythe is boarding
at the Mount Vernon street address.
McCaslin inherited n ranch in Texas
from an uncle and left for the Lone
Star State. Early in January he Wis.
tied the West home in Millsboro for
the first time in five years. There he
renewed his acquaintance with Mrs.
who was a schoolgirl when he
left the little Delaware town.
Mrs. Smythe had been staying with
her parents since Decen,5cr and her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
NIT lMPERILED BY FIRE
'EScuED BY LADDER ROUTE
,bor Saves Entire Family at
alaze In Camden

h,,kt persons, we're rescued from the
GssjSS building at 40 Federal street,
Smden. at . o'clock this morDing>by a
SIsAbor with a ladder when smoke
Sre barred escape by the stairway.
~ rescued are Samuel Miller, whose
f:eoods store occupied the lower floor
fhe building Mrs. Miller, Clara
Srtowitz, nineteen years old. vfsi-
and the five Miller children, Al.
\. twenty years old; Louis, nine
II: Joseph. sixteen; Cecilia. fifteen,
|id Max. nine. =,
The rescucr is Robert Smith. who
kyes at 4O5 Taylor street, back of the
filier building.
kIhe fire started in the basement Of
n. Millcr's store. Members of the
Snily, who live on the upper floor of
~ house, were awakened when the
|6lIway had become so filled with smoke
|bat they were unable to descend to
- street.
/. Smith climbed fence with a ladder.
Aich he raised to the second floor of
Miller house. enabling the eight to
|oorend. He was assisted by Police
meant Garrison and Patrolmcn Stan
y and Anderson.
l;yiremen confined The blaze to the
|6ement and the ground floor of the
Rscture. The loss is estimated at
Nut $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
"EL0PERS" FORGIVEN
sfsnta' Blessing Given Former
n Miss Helen Shelton

Mr; and Mrs. Wayne S. vctterlein,
~ eloped' to City Hall Saturday
u forgiven by Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
s!.on' Is South Twenty first street,
n's OF the bride, who was Miss
asn Hart shelton. Mr.. and Mrs.
leIton returned from New York YES.
,day. They had hecn appriscd nv
egram of the wedding.
Ml we have TO say" said Mr..
ssHen; lis that Vctterlcin is a mighty
Fellow with a fine record. They
IN ,s,.s Sotn young and fond OF excitement,
|ns1 may account for some of the nm
pafriasc." VII" '"e''
.setterleip was nine times wounded IN
oulance service abroad and his right
was SO badly shattered that it was
vtated upon his return home. The
" twenty'one years old and has
- In the service '"' was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

husband planned to have her return to
this city toward the end OF January. He
wrote, promising to send money for
trninfare.
January %, Mrs. Smythe told her
parents she had received the money
from her husband. She made arrange.
inents to return At once to Philadelphia
with her baby. Smythe, however. said
today he had sent no money to his
McCaslin said he was coming to
Philadelphia also and offered TO escort
tho young wife to her nome. They
boarded the 3 go p. NJ. train for Phila
delphia after good bys at the station
to Mrs. Smythe's relatives.
Nothing more was heard from them
until last Fritlay, at 9 =. NJ. when n
man representing himself a. McCaslin
telephoncd the Mount Vernon street
house and talked to Mrs. Germond. The
caller said II sne came to Broad Street
Station and met him he would tell her
where Mrs. Smythe and her child were.