davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Empire City Entries

First Race-The Brilliant Purse
selling: 2-year-olds: about six fur
> >nEs: Majority, 1903: Homestretch
lO6: Prince of Umbria. l1O: O'Corra
ia: Rork. lO4; Peter Brown, lo4;
Blue and Gold. 1O5: 'Rocksalt. los;
Lady 1neE, los. Fulton, ia
Second Race - The Roundhill
Purse: selling: 3-year-olds and up;
maidens and winners of one race:
one mile: Juno. 1o3; Fluff 1O2;
Ruban Rouge. 1l2: John Joseph.
lo1: .Mary Agnes S. 80: 'venizelos.
1lo: Scotland Yet. lie: Flamion.
Io1: Highspeed. 1O6: Miss Finn. 90;
The Vengeance. 1903: Bluebrush, 100.
Yorkshire, 10l; Guelph. 106.
Third Race-The Winsome Hand
leap; fillies and mares; all ages:
about six furlongs: 'Marie Patricia,
80; Arrow of Gold. IFS; Ten Yec.
l26: Dolores, ia; How Far. los;
Pollythia. ia: Eeeswax. ia.
Fourth Race-The Fordham Sell
ing Stakes; $4,000 added; S-year-
o:ds and up; one mile and seventy
yards: 'Tangerine, los: 'King Al
bert. III. Carfree, log: 'Dunce Cap.
"a; Nose Dive. 110: Modo, los; Cos
tigan. 1O4; Tufter. 116.
Fifth Race-The Stamina Purse
3-year-olds and up; selling: one and
one-quarter miles: -'Huenec. l02;
Sir Gallahad Cd, f07: Woodthrush,
los; HUSTLER. 1o7: Lord Herbert.
107: Scottish Chief. 107: 'Thorn-
hedge. 107.
Sixth Race-The Eastwood Purse:
2-year-old colts and geldings:
maidens about six rurlonrs. Ma
jority, 112; Purity. 112: Peddler.
l12; Good Night. 112; Strong Head.
112: O'Corra. 112: Saksh. 112; Full
Ion, 112: Rockbottom. l12
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
WRECkING THE PRICED
PLAY OF THE SOUTHLAND.

THERE was a certain wrinkle In
l the Nays defense against the
Georgia Tech plays that probably
was missed by thousands of the
spectators, and surely by some of
the critics. But it is fair to assume
that the Georgetown scouts got an
eyeful while the Midshipmen were
heaving back the shift
When the Georgians hoped to the
n eutral zone in line-front formation
the Navy tackles did not charge
straight forward or diagonally in
toward the play and the ball. In
stead they switched their charge
outward and 1t was this that took
much weight off the scheme when
the play was outside tackle, or to-
wards the end.
At West Point Maj. DAILY is in
structing in the same tactics and
1t would appear it is the proper
mode to meet the shifting offense,
as II aids the ends in repelling this
advance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
GEORGETOWN MUST WIN
ITS GAME AT ATLANTA.

MORE than usual Importance will
IN1 attach to Georgetown's game
against Tech at Atlanta. Novem-
Der II.
Three times the Blue and Gray
has invaded the Georgia metropo-
lis. but the defeats have placed
Georgetown in such a position that
it will probably have to win this
trip in order to remain on the Tor
nado schedule.
Georgetown's showing against
Fordham Saturday was not salts
factory, but if the team can gather
its speed in the next three weeks it
should be able to make real dent
in Techs intentions of winning
again and then altering the list next
fall
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
PAT MORAN ALWAYS
SURE OF HIS Jon.

One idea of no news at all Is the
announcement the directors If the
Cincinnati ball clIo have dc sided to
retain Pat Moran as manager for
another year.
Because Of outside interference
Cincinnati rated high as grave
yard for men with managerial am
billions, Clark Grifith being one of
those who had to 20 through the
flames of trying t. develoo team
In the face of amateur advisors.
Moran profited by the pitfalls ~
others and has -ulei with such an
iron hand he mas one, landed iii
front and late last summer raised
the Reds into se.oni place when
all hope seemed gone.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

lures entirely too high for foot
ball development. Also, they are
the ones that do most of their
playing 1000 miles or more away
from home.
ITO help settle a belated arsu-
ment." writes A. w. F., who was
the main hero of the worlds Sc
ries? We should split the chap
let of orchid blossoms between
Heinie Groh and Frank Freisch.
How do you account for the
strength of mid Western foot
ball?' inquiries r. II. X. First. ex-
ceptionaly good material. usually
big, strong and fast. Second. such
coaches as knute Rockne, Bob
Zuppke. Hurry Up" Yost, Jack
Wilce. a. A. Stagg, Richards. How
ard Jones. etc, who are not only
great leaders. but who, in addi-
tion, know football all seventeen
ways-up, down and across. No
one section has ever known a
greater cluster of instructive gen
ius.
Battling" Sikh announces that
he has quit training on absinthe.
This is at least a slight concession
to some of the more modern train
ing systems which rarely ever ad-
vocate absinthe as a daily inha-
lation.
Sikh can't understand why a VIC
tory over Joe Beckett won't lead
at once to match with Jack
Dempsey. He should know by
now that victory over Joe Beck
ett doesn't mean anything at all
except a victory over Joe Beck
EFT, which doesn't even call for a
lighter absorption of absinthe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Mrs. Comiskey Dies.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Mrs Nan Co.
miskey. wife of Charles A. Comis-
key, owner and president of the
Chicago White OK. American League
baseball club, died today at the
family home. Death was due to
heart disease.
Mrs. Comiskey was born in Hart
ford. Conn.,. on April 4, 1854. In
1882 she was married to Mr.. Co
miskey while he was a professional
baseball player anda her honeymoon
was spent in travelling around the
circuit with him. She is survived
by one son, Louis. vice president of
the white OK
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Business Makes Gridiron
Debut at Central Stadium
Mount Pleasant Eleven Will Start Without
Two Regulars, But Is Rated as Favorite on
Showing Against Western Team.

Business and Central will stage
their annual football game at the
E NJ Wilson stadium this afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock.
1t will be the first appearance of
Business in the interscholastic foot
tan championship series. Coach KEEL
ley has kept his squad busy since It
reported in playing a number Of
games with independent teams and
the eleven will make its bow today
in good shape ready for its best ex-
hibition. for a victory over Central
would be reaching the heights Of
Business gridiron aspirations next
to the actual capturing of the title.
While the Stenographers will be
outweighed the difference will not
he pronounced and the team has one
advantage in having a good back
field that has been fairly consistent
throughout its preparatory games.
Last week Business defeated the
AAxandria > High School by a series
onward passes and plunges in the
i quarter when IT appeared as
lSJugh the game would surely end
al. a tie.
Central will be favorlte largely
upon the manner in which it dis
posed of Western last Tuesday.
Since then Central has had only the
ightest sort of practice. but will
start today with two changes. Capt.
Rauber will not start as he is not
~ 81 and is being saved for Tech.
81 Worley will run the eleven from
Quarterback. Another change in the
,Fackfield will be Rand. who will
6e in Alden Johnson's old position
at right halfback. Johnson. the
smallest man on the field. was badly
jolted by Western so he will watch
proceedings from the sidelines.
Aside from two changes it Is ex-
pected that Central will open pro-
ceedings in the same order it faced
Western.
Particular attention will be CEN
tered on Birthright. whose punting,
dropkicking and running with the
ball was an outstanding feature of
the victory over Western.
The probab,e lipe-up:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
MILITARY MOUNTS TO
BE EXHIBITED FRIDAY,

The best of the army's horses will
be shown at the Monument Grounds
Friday afternoon when the annual
military exhibition will be held
President Harding and Gen PERISH
ing are among the most prominent
exhibitors. but most of the real sport
will be enjoyed by the enlisted men.
who will show their prizes from the
posts near the city
The scarcity of acceptable horses.
particularly since the war. has long
worried the remount section of the
army. and the Judges particular in
terest is in the average quality of
animals that will be in the carnival
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
HIGH-CLAsS sPORTsMEN
WILL ATTEND MEETING.

LIE d Ed by Col. Robert M.
II Thompson. the group of sports
men who will gather here Novem-
Der % for the quadrennial meeting
of the American Olympic Associa-
ton will be representative of the
best of sportive America.
The Olympic Union is a fedora
ton of organizations from all
branches of amateur athletics In
the country, and the purpose of the
meeting is to elect officers and pre-
pare for Americas participation in
the next Olympic world champion
ship tournaments.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Barthelmes Wins Cue Match.

Charles Bartelmes exhibited a
good brand of pocket billiards last
night inwinning the District cham
plonship tournament game at Gen.
tral parlors. defeating Sergt. Ralph
Henshaw. 100 to 80. Bartelmes
took the lead in the first frame
and was never headed. He made
two runs of IA. Tonight's game
will bring together o. B. Dickey
nd Clyve Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
EASTERN /. EAMS
BID FOR CENTRE
NSw I6RK. Oct. es.-Although

NSw I0RK. Oct 2s.-Although
dropped from Harvard's schedule after
a three-year program in which Har-
Hyard won two games and lost one,
Centre College still may appear in the
East next fall. Boston College. Co
lumbia and Cornell are understood to
have invited Centre to come back.
Graduates of Centre living in the East
are trying to arrange a game with
Cornell or Columbia at the Polo
Grounds. The Yale-Harvard-P Prince
ton ruling against further intersec-
tional games forces Centre off the
Harvard schedule for next year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Navy Points for Penn.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 23-Delighted
with the showing of the team against Buck
nell and Georgia Tech. the Naval Academy
coaches will point their charges during the
week for the game against Penn. to be
played at Philadelphia on Saturday. Penn
is believed to be weaker than either Of
the Nays recent opponents, but the mis-
take Of Understanding ii will not be made
and the Navy team will be carefully
groomed for the game
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
MRS. FRANK HYATT,
OF CHEVY CHASE,
LEADS FIELD OF z.
Match Play for d. C. Title
Starts This Morning
At $3.50 O'clock.
Today's Pairings.

e;se.' Mrs.. King cernvsii (ooiumhia).
and Mn. 4. D. v. Bum (wash-)i s:ss,
Hrs. =. 4. Hagnsr and Nrs. y. Hyatt,
jr, both ef chsvy ohass; ssto, Mrs. o.
b Nevsy. jr.. and Mu. Q. Z. Frsilsy,
oumninss Csesn.), and nr,. O. 8.
Slater tchsvy chass); s:Se. Nrs. o. ..
Miller tchssy chass), and Nrs. A. ..
crossisy; s:Bs. Miss Ruth Tanner (ohsvy
Chass). and Mrs. o. II. Wsrnsr (Dsnn.)i !
10, Hrs. Huge Hsssslbaoh (BanA.), and
Hrs. I. o. oamsren tchsvy ohass) I;
1905. 1n. J. 4. Dsrauss Cfndian
spring.. and Miss Susan Haekw tchsvy
ohass); 1910. Mrs. rhorns stzsyr
(Chsvy Chass), no partner; lo;ib. Mn.
J. r. Dryden (ohsvy chass), and Kiss
Elsie Psttsrson; 5o:so. Hrs. y. Z. III
ier tBsnn.), and Nrs. Herbert Shannon;
lo:es, Mrs. Tom Moore (fndian spdng).
and Nm. Q. o. Hooper tohssy ohass).
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
FLOOR OFFICIALS
ELECT OFFICERS

]. Howard Beckett. of the Y. NJ. c.
A. was elected president of the Dis
trict basketball officials of the Central
Board, at the annual meeting last
night at the Y. M. c. A. Other off,
GERS elected were. James Y. Hughes,
vice president. and E. F. Fuller, Sec
retary treasurer.
The members discussed the radical
changes to the rules adopted at the
spring meeting of the Central Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
By AL CONNOLLY.

Exhibiting a brand of golf that.
barring a serious reversal Of form.
should carry her through to the nnal
match and possible championship on
Friday. Mrs. Frank Hyatt. jr.. OF
Chevy Chase Country Club, with q
card of ss. led the field Of twenty
two starters in the qualifying round
OF the women's NTH annual cham
pionship Of the District. played
over the Chevy Chase links yester-
day.
Mrs. Hyatt's nearest competitor
for nrst-day honors. Mrs. l. o.
Cameron. also of Chevy Chase, IN
ished seven strokes behind, with a
card of 1o4. closely followed by Mrs
J. r. DeFarees and Mrs. King
cornwell. Columbia couptry Clubs
leading entrants. who tied for third
place, with 1o7 apiece.
Match play between the sixteen
who qualified will start this morn
ing. arriving by process of elimina-
tion at the nnai match on Friday.
A championship trophy will be
awarded the winner Of the tourna-
ment. and prizes will be given the
leader of the defeated eight.
Among the interesting matches
listed for this morning are those be-
tween Mrs. King Cornwell. OF Co.
lumbia Country. and Mrs. A. d. V.
Burr, representing Washington
Golf: Mrs. F. r. Hagner and Mrs.
Hugo Hesselbach, of Bannockburn.
and Mrs. J. R. DeFarges. Of Indian
Spring. versus Miss Susan Hacker, OF
Chevy Chase.
The nominating committee OF
the Town and Country Club nomi-
mated Morton J. Luchs for the
presidency and his choice assures
an election on November 6. Other
officers nominated are: For frsi
vice president. Charles Goldsmith
and Milton Hofenmaier; for second
vice president Henry ]. Goodman
and Morris Simon: for board OF
governors, DR.. Lester Neuman, Max
Hirsh. Allen kaufman. Nathan
Samuel, Oscar Baum, Max Fischer
Isadore Freund. NJ. s. Goldnamer
Isaac Heidenheimer, Herbert ia.
cobb, Sidney c. Kaufman. r. B. H
Lyan and Alvin West.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Calling EN- Right
In D. 6. Sportdom
BUSINESS Is HOPING
TO TRIP CENTRAL,
RY KEEN GAUGED

business will go to the Z. M
u Wilson Stadium this afternoon
more than ever anxious to jolt the
leading Central eleven in the inter-
high school series.
The way Central swept the field
against Western a week ago has
made the Mt. Pleasant outfit the de-
cided favorite. but the clerical club
has done comparatively well IN its
preliminary set-tos, and nothing
would please the whole Business
layout better than to knock Gen.
trail off the top rung on the scho-
lastic ladder
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
v. VI. !. GRADUATES HERE
GET A REAL GRfDIRON THRILL.

No group of alumni in Washington
~ is more loyal to their school
than the graduates of Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and they have been
a happy set since Saturday, when
the Cadets went to Charlottesville
and trimmed Virginia.
On the strength of the showing
against Princeton, the university
team was the favorite. but V. NJ. l.
made a scrappy stand and emerged
victor in her first big game of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
NATIONAL GOLF COURSE
FOR WOMEN PLAYERS.
OA.as,ss. .Is;s.

A number of Washington women
are much interested in the new
Wohen's National Golf and Tennis
Club which is proposed for Glen
Head Long Island.
While New Workers are the prime
movers In the proposition. the
membership extends throughout the
country in the plan to have the
women have distinct national
links Of their own.
The financing is now well under
way. and the first bid projected is
for the annual national women's
golf tournament. The novelty of
the idea is expected to weigh
strongly in the decision as to where
the play will be-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
4 Iz&aSs lf5&s&aRs9zzzz&$z s2?:1;zz&gZ;!!
Saturdays Prize Menu.

Saturdays Prize Menu.
Intersectional-Geo Tech VS.
Notre Dame; Chicago vs. Prince
ton.
East-Harvard VS.. Dartmouth.
Yale VS.. Army; Penn State VS.. Sy-
racuse; Navy VS.. Penn.
West-MinnesOta VS.. Ohio State:
Michigan VS.. Illinois.
Herein you have the eight lead
ing contests that feature next
Saturdays card in three main foot
ball sections. with a flick of earn
est coaches putting on finishing
touches for the various drives.
Saturday, closing out October's
menu. will easily be the largest
day of the campaign to date. where
more than one hitherto unbeaten
eleven will take its first flop.
The two intersectionaI contests
will be unusually good, although
Princeton isn't granted any vivid
chance against Chicago's power
full machine. Georgia Tech and
Notre Dame, with the power and
speed Of their attacks. will be a
leading feature. and while Notre
Dame is strong. Georgia Tech has
developed a habit of smearinc
even the headiners upon Georgia
soil
No Easy Picking.
1t would seem this week that
one must put the Dope through
rigorous scrimmaCe to have il in
shape for aturday's selections.
The Charley horse and the
sprained ankle developed by the
Dope ten days ago has now disap-
peared and his Nibs should be in
the pink when the final word is
thrown out upon civilization.
Right now the picking is that
Chicago will beat Princeton and
that Harvard will stop Dartmouth,
but Yale has a big war underway
with the Army and the issue be-
tween Penn State and Syracuse is
extremely close. 1t remains to be
seen just how far the NAVY can
maintain her margin over the re-
vived Red and Blue of Penn. but
just at this moment the Navy looks
to be 1 up.
Southern Football.
Speed. power and general foot
ball ability was never more widely
developed through the South. Geors
gia Tech. Centre. Vanderbilt. Au-
burn, Carolina. Virginia. Georgia
and others. despite their compare
tive numerical strength. have all
moved to high plateaus.
The showing many of these teams
have made against the strongest
elevens in the East and West is
remarkable when one figures that
in the student roll call they are
frequently outnumbered five and
six to one. And. as a rule. the
first four weeks of their season
leave them training in :empera-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Sandlot Football.

The Navajo A. c. defeated the Park A.
G at Fifth and L streets southeast, 26-t too.
The Navajo backfeld ran wild through
the Park line and gained ground at will.
The Navajo team has won three games
in as many starts without being scored
upon. Next Sunday the Navajos will play
the Knickerbocker Juniors.
Quentin A. c. will hold a practice ses-
sion tonight at O'Clock on the Virginia
avenue Fairgrounds. Players are request
ed to report to Coach Blaine
The Quentin Junior manager is anxious
to get in touch with the manager Of the
Emblems. Phone Lincoln 3554-W between
$50 and 7 O'Clock.
National A. C. is in the field for Sunday
wames in the 115-pound division. Phone
Manager Clark. West $50.
ST. Theresa Reserves would like to ar
range a game for Sunday with a fast
I25-pound eleven. Address Walter Corbin.
21O5 Nichols avenue southeast The Saints
will meet the Knick Juniors on the Monn-
ment lot November 5.
victory over the Leather Necks. who were
downed by a 28-tO-O score, and the Co
lumbia Seniors. who b-Sed to Perry by a
% too count. May. Seal. Power and Miller
starred for Perry.
Hertic A. C. defeated MackIin A. G..
8 to o. For games in the 115-pound class
call Manager Parker. Lincoln 602-J.
At a meeting Of the nevly-formed Meri-
can Athletic Club. William Cruzan was
elected manager Of this years eleven. This
team Is in the field for games with
elevens averaging 13j pounds. Address
william Cruzan. 113 Rhode Island avenue
northwest The club has obtained the
services Of Bull Grissom and "Sox'
Harrington as coaches The following
players are requested to report tomorrow
evening at $50 at the Bloomfngdale play
grounds for practice: Boswell, r. Camp
bell, W. Campbell. Columbus. Cruzan. Doug
- T. Doyle. r. Doyle. GutridEe. He'll
m1n. Hibbs II. Hoover, I. Hoover JEFF
ferries Johnston. Jones. Kearney. Kinds
sather. Krupp. Meehan. Murphy. McCurdy,
kPalmer. Rhodes. Talley and Watkins.
The Aztec A. c. defeated the Mercury
Juniors. "A to s. Harris scored two Of the
victors' touchdowns. Dechsrd and Beal ac-
counted for one each.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Yorke Wins at Hyattsvills.

Yorke Wins at Hyattsville.
The Yorke A. c. gridders trooped 10 Hy-
attsville yesterday afternoon and handed
the Pierce A. c. Of the latter place a
12-to-0 pasting. Only two first downs were
counted against the Capital City eleven
Summary:
Touchdovn-svope ~. substitutions:
Yorke-Levre for Cerceo. Pizquqnq for Ce-
rfmele. Millstein for Cereceo. Pierce Beyers
for Loade. Miller for Byrne.
p
-s1,-- ,.. .,. =. n, n
turned in a f-to-o victory over a picked
team Of players from the oriole A. c.
and the Virginia A. C. Of Alexandria. The
york Of the Heflin brothers in the back
'Ieid fefured-
The prgetown Juniors are eager to
book "a q In the 13O-pound class. Ad-
dress NJ Ter Dick Tsunyson. $500 Reser-
voir strt northwest Phone west 2s5a.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Buffalo A. c. played a scoreless tie with
the Alexandria Roamers. The Bisons will
meet the Teddy Bears Sunday on the Mon
ument lot. Players will report at the
Iovejoy School Thursday night at 7:3O
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Perry A. c. is celebrating double
victory over the Leather Necks who were
downed by a 26-tO-O score. and the Co
lumbia Seniors. who brSed to Perry by
% too count. May. Seal. Power and Miller
starred for Perry.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

range a game for Sunday with a fast
i25-pound eleven. Address Walter Corbin.
2105 Nichols avenue southeast The Saints
will meet the Knick Juniors on the Monn-
ment lot November 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

Hertic A G. defeated MackIin A. c.
8 to o. For games in the 115-pound class
call Manager Parker. Lincoln 6O2-J
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

The Aztec A. c. defeated the Mercury
Juniors. "A to s. Harris scored two Of the
victors' touchdowns Dechsrd and BeaI ac-
counted for each.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

=, National A. c. Is in the field for Sunday
games In the 115-pound division. Phone
Manager Clark, West $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

The Quentin Junior manager is anxious
to get in touch with the manager Of the
Emblems. Phone Lincoln 3554-W between
$50 and O'Clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Peculiar Old ENGLISH BELIEF.

An odd custom which brought the
key and the Bible together was one
that used to prevail in England up to
within the latter quarter of the last
century. II was called "Key and
Bible and was used for the detec.
tion Of thieves. Al KEY was placed
over an open Bible Mt the words.
Whittier thou goest. I viii CO. truth
1:l6) and the fingers of the person
being held so as TO form cross, the
text was repeated. The names Of
suspected persons were then pro
nounced In succession, and when the
name Of the THIEF nas uttered, the kew
was supposed to jump and dance
about. An instance of this method of
thief-fnding was brought before the
magistrates at the borough petty SEES
sions at Ludlow as late as January.
1879.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

Hereward Darlington, Phi. D., In his
laboratory in New York with his radio
apparatus, making the first actual
attempt to get at the mechanical end
of mental telepathy He has adapted
the radlophone to the detection of the
dynamic action of thought waves
SuDerindueed by high tension coil,
the thought waves are caught by a
radio detector and transmitted to the
phones. The subjects head is placed
in "directional aerial" as shown III
the photograph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
Tale Of a Traveller.

"what is this mans reputation for
truth and yeracity?'
'Your honor, / always thought him a
truthful man until about two months
ago"
"What happened then7"
'Tie claimed to have made trip
across the continent In his flivver
without a breakdown or puncture.H
Louisville Age-Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14
AS Times Change.

do you remember the wicked old
dance halls In Crimson GuIchg'
Eyes" replied Piute Pete; "and I'm
here to say them old dance halls
would have had to close up If they
tried to put on some of these here
modern dances"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

After Miss Bessie Melvina Furbush,
sixteen years old, had been missing a
week from her home at Boston, her
parents got out the family ouija
board, which spelled the message that
Bessie was safe but had been tied up
by an auto accident while riding with
a man named "John." Investigation
by the authorities proved the spirit"
message was true, and Bessie Is now
safe at home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-14

A nail was removed from Cane
Breton man at Toronto hospital
that had been Embedded in his spine
Tor q years. 1t was necessary to re-.
move three pieces Of vertehrae to GET
the nail. 1t is said that the patient
who was hurt in railway accident
is well on the way to recovery.