davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-14
GREAT POND.

An examination will be held at
Aurora, August I, for the position OF
fourth-ciass postmaster at Great Pond.
The compensation OF the postmaster "
this ONCE was tlO6 for the last fiscal year
Applicants must reside within the tern.
tory supplied by the post Office named
above. Application forms and fnll in.
formation concerning the requirements Oh
the examination can be secured from
the Great Pond postofiice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-14
SEAL HARBoR.

The Helpers Of st Jude will have fair
July q, at the chair room.
Miss Nellie Colbert, Of Mars Hall, is
spending her vacation here.
Miss Annie Taylor is visiting her
brother, Merle Taylor, OF Bangor.
Mrs. Patten, while on picnic last week
with the children. caught large owl.
July IA. MELvINA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-14

Judge-You are . fresholder7 Tales
an-Yes, sir; am. 'sMarried OF
single7" married three years last
June" "Have you formed or expressed
any opinion?" mot for three years, your
honor"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-14
HANCOCK.

There will be q grand ball at the town
hall Thursday evening, July 10. MUSIC
by Kelley's orchestra, OF three pieces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-14
BLUEHILL.

There will be dance at the town naii
Thursday night. Music by Monaghah'
orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-14


and motioned all to be seated. Not
one remained standing. II ask pardon
Of the ladies'" he said. "for displaying
. weapon in their company. but 1t il
unavoidable. There Is $4,000 on my
head. and I'm sure you will excuse the
only means have of keeping it,
By this time he had backed to the
door. As he slipped out Donna Inez
with hot cheeks and flashing eyes,
threw something at him that struck
the wall and, rsbounding. ratified on
the door. One Of the guests picked II
up and held 1t aloft 1t was an i'm
mense diamond set In circle Of gold.
Some of the men rushed out after
the bandit, but those upstairs heard
the clatter Of horses hoofs and knew
that he had gone free. Then each
guest began to tumble for his or her
valuables. but no one missed any
thing. The diamond thrown at Corellc
by Donna Inez had been slipped OF
her finger in the patio behind the palm
and did not belong to any one Of those
present The outlaw had doubtless In
tended II az return for his entertain
sment. As soon as the excitement had
Quistad down the assemblage began t.
lauoh at the Indignant girl. who, ind.
ing she had been wooed by a bandit
could MOI refrain from displaying her
Irritation
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

CARD OF

We wish to thank our friends and neigh
bpis, ana the members OF the owls and
lLUyal ACnates, Tor their kindness and SYM
pa,ny curing The illness ana death of our
son and husband, Thomas a. Tate; and
also TOR the beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. A. +. LUCAS.
II ALEXANDER TATE.
MIX. AM MRS. FRANK RISS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
EDUCATIONAL
SUMMER SCHOOL AT BOYLEs
cor

Enter now for complete training In all
commercial branches. Including ~bookkeep-
ing. shorthand, typewrfting. tslegraphy,
ment grade subjects. Handsome catalogue
furnished free upon request. Address H.
B. Boyles, President, Omaha. Neb. Both
phones.
official training schoo for U. p. r. r.
Telegraph Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
FURNACE REPAIRING

Repairing and resetting gas, leaky
furnaces. Experts on remodeling furnaces
to obtain more heat on a fuel saving basis.
We install new furnaces. Omaha Stove Re
pair Works. L206-S Douglas St. Both phones
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

GOOD store room. S12 s. 18th ST.
Fine office in Wead Bldg.
F. ID. WEAD. 1901 FARNAM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
HELP ~WANTED--MALE

WANTED "A solicitor with horse and
buggy to drive through the country and
solicit subscriptions. Call and see cir
culAtion manager The Bee Publishing Co.
SALESMEN-Do you want a money MAX
ing proposition? If so, get our commission
proposition on eckwear and jewelry Tor
the territory of Nebraska. Competent sales
men wanted. Address Sales Manager, Box
4l3, Waterloo, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

u. w. FIT, mechanical and consulting
engineer, drawing, designing,
SO Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
OFFERED FOR SALE
AZ cARn cArn

solid oak case. made hy the Library RuI
reau Furniture Co. This IL eNceptionaly
last a lifetime. Call Bee office. nth ant
Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
DETECTIVES

A. J. ADLER, 5r7 Karbach Blk. D.. 1882.
Omaha bet. Ag'y. 42S Paxton BIZ. d. 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery Co., office 18th and Daven-
port SITS. warehouse 220I-09 lizard st.
l. kinds of HOSTING and
HANDLING SAFES A SPECIALTY.-E.
J.. Davis, 1918 Farnam. Telephone, Doug.
1853. Residence, Ind. 67o2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
MEDICAL

BEST nerve brace for man. Gray's Nerve
Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha
FREE MEDICAL and surgical treatment
at ~Creighton's Medical college. 18th and
Davenport sts. special attention paid to
confinement cases; all treatment super
vised by college professors. Phone Doug
las nsI. Calls answered. day or night
CONSUMPTIONI can cure or stop any
acute disease In one day. Prof. Johnson.
18th and p SITS, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-wiliam Cathrow. 4A Lincoln
pFenue, girl; Ora Crabb, 1928 Webster
street, girl; r. W.. Hooper, 2Ul0 Miami
street, girl; Ed Claycomb, 1926 North
LYenty-IOurth street, girl; Charles Hazlett,
S60i Leavenworth street, girl; William
frankfurt, 26Oi Fort street, boy II. f.
Rellogg, 356U Jones street, boy; Giuseppe
Hossitto, l1l9 Chicago street, boy; Barthol-
omew Caramello, 1881 South Eleventh
street, boy; John Armstrong, 2622 Sherman
Avenue, girl.
Deaths-harry Pesch, 4015 Seward street,
3 Gays; Paul Newton Kellogg, 1860 Jones
street, / day; Arthur Melvin Thompson,
2E6 North Twenty-first street, s months;
Jerome Remington, Thirty-fourth street
and Meredith avenue, IS years; Bodil Marie
Joigenson, DeBolt place, II years; Dohn
Jalnse. 1910 South Eleventh street, i month;
j. V. Egenberger, Emanue hospital, IS
Years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
OFFERED 0 REM

Furnished RoOms-Continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

LYCKE-Marie, aged A years.
Funeral from residence, 1916 Hamilton
street. to Forest Lawn, Thursday, 2 .. m.
Strictly private.
HUNTER-Mrs. Eva Verne, wife OF Walter
? hunter, at Idaho Falls, Idaho, July rs,
1903. aged 81 years.
Funeral from Dodder's chapel, Twenty
Third and Cunning streets, Thursday at z
?. m. Interment, Forest Lawn cemetery,
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

PRIVATE money to loan on chattels: low
interest. WILLOWS, S64 Brandeis Bldg.
SO on diamonds. w FLATAU, 1914 Dodge.
MONEY loaned salaried people and others
without security; easy payments. offices
In c6 principal cities. Tolman. Room hl2
New York Life Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28

Advertisements for the want -
columns win ~ taken untn ~ m. for
the evening editisn and untn $3.50 -
m. for the morning and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must eompa all orders for
wRnt ads and no advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 20 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply 20 either n Daily or
sunday bee.
Combinations OF initials or numbers
count as one word.
Always count six words 60 = line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT d
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION One
insertion, 4 Ia cents per word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per words $3.50
per ine per month.
want ads for The Bee may he left
NJ any of the following drug stores
one f. your "cOrner druEEist'-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad will he inserted Just as
m and on the same rates ne ut
the main office In The Bee Building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets
Aiback, W. c.. 10Th and Farnsm.
Beranek, s. A. 14o s. 18th St
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Ncb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, $50 and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy. 2s35 Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, c. r., 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 231S Military Ave.
Conte. ]. B.. 31st Ave. and Farnam st.
Crissey Pharmacy. cath and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil, l20i-6 s.. 18th st.
Ehlers, p. II. 2sO2 Leavenworth 81.
Foster g. Arnold, 2S N. 18th St.
Freytag. John j., 1914 N. oath ST.
Florence Drug Co, Florence Neb.
Greenough. @. A., 1924 S. 18th st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1401 s. 18th ST.
Hayden. William c., 1920 Farnam st.
Hoist, John, 524 n. 18th 81.
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth st.
King, Y. s.. 1888 Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 260 n 2ith st.
Lathrop, Charles F., 1924 N. Path st.
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 n. Path St
Snyder Pharmacy. 10th and Lake SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
A. practically complete list of
the Vacant rooms i'm Omaha
will be found On his page
EDUCATIONAL
rEnnNLnn.A

OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
18th and Farnam.
M. @. R~oHRBoUGH, Pres.
F.. A. HARTMAN, Vice-Pres.
SUMMER SCHOO L.-Now open.
COURSES,-All mercantile. SESSIONS
Day and night. FALL TERM,SOpens
September / to 8, inclusive. TELEGRAPH
FOLDER-Sent free. CATALOGUES
pages-full of interest-free. Phone D.. 1888
or A-2ls9. Address: NJ. @ Rohrbough,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-28
EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN


To sell factory line of mems welts and
Mckays in Iowa and Nebraska. state in
first letter amount of yearly sales and
lines previously carried. Only such appll-
cations will be considered as are received
ing shoes on the road. J. w. Carter s.
Co. Nashville, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-02
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
COTTON BELT.

TRAINS, D ra ar Memph m am. No Leaves Fine Bluff 07 ID
 635 p.
 No Leaves Pine Bluff 837 TT. n 32 Bluff trk.6 n Local 60 Leaves Pino Blun shops PBAnR No 2t Leaves Pine Bluff
  Ieavess m
 Texarkana 920 m.
 Memphis 90 m p. U. I 3 | Tex
 p m.
 Leaves Memphis $40 ID. b 2;30 a 5e 4t
 S:25
 a IT Y. 0 Ii,
 
 Leaves D m F E.
 D.
 a; d "a ' E. 7:20 p.DARf No 43 Sunday only, arrive 10:o0 a. m. A K 4s Daily Sunday, q I- I. M. ou No 1o5 1o5o m Mo- 1oe o;a1 ,fi15 m 430 No 137 $40 No 13s 7:5o daily. B. Western. tI1asB Bound. West II III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-02

Ae} es for the Kidneys are it- |iS globules which act direct
 kif aeys. A trial will con- Ion ofqu!ck results for Back kheSy .atism, Lumbak ko and tired 1t f4 hng. 30 days trial $1.W. pus3 the blood. Sold by Dr. not & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-02
.'S TEAM
 TILL NOT PLAY
main Out Under Condi. lggs Says Hurst Owns Hurst Says None.

T
 Bastsball Association to-
 uaan( (imously that Helena
 lay in the Arkansaw
 T ex sting conditions. It.
 Eens d that despite the
 H' that he did not
 Ira 1ises, 1t would be
 pof - le to convince the
 AH f Helena, of this '0f 'g into the Cotton i-.H Wrought up. but n LeEaea is preferre.! uu- sl 3conditions.
 VI $ur Riggs Talks.
 Isgs. Who arrived in tfel- morning in the interest of F League affairs, said in rmor that W. W. Hurst owns I've of the clubs in the Ar Eeague is untrue, and was
 in Hot Springs fo~ the ' hurting and to defeat him ht against Craighead for the g. l would swear to this ek of Bibles as high as my sent MT. Hurst owns only Bluff Club, and am under Ission that he wants to get 1t before the season starts. banker and has no time to baseball, and is willing to the decision of the majority, Hing to forego this possibi:i- hg president for the sake of Its Helena to Stay in. pssfbility, of Helena staying ? league this year Is regret consider Helena the bac. he Arkansaw league. and if 'sys out the league wil. not ' much. T am in favor Of end will do all l can for lsts in general.
 E IT cafe to count on the clubs as being in the Hot Springs. Argenta. Jonos- Hey. Pihe Bluff and Helena, l understand Joneshoro is r the. franchise of Newport. Iis q good proposition and l about 's3,@ to purchase with.
 y Manage Argenta.
 ived information over the night that my Hot Springs would be bought in. If so, free to take up the man. f Argenta."
 sked If he thought Helena e t. pay t'' s2.ioo If ;hey pull out, Mi. Riggs said:
 is true w, have adopt'd rules as 3 ,,l tie ood.li' le, I do n0t think Helena re to pay tile i2.,''.aD if she to leave the Ark;lnsaW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-02

CuxFie has returned to Win 1ker spending . few days Tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-02

Pet Hurst las. night display Rrprise or chagrin at the de- the Helena club. He firmly bat he owned a cents worth
 in any club in the league, Jared that the league would Be no difficulty in securing Hubs for the coming season. esire. to be perfectly cour- eclared MT. Hurst, "but we ainly make no more over-
 Helena to join our league.
 lot have to have that club hot do any begging"
 Iort of his statement that he
 provided with enough clubs, 5t said he had received word hesboro to the effct that the Jtion of a State League Asso- |at that place had been per nd that the club would be hing in the league the com hn. The clubs has organized
 g the following officers: L. hefm, president; V. c. Petite
 dent; Boswell Brown, secre-
 treasurer; George O'Brien n w. P. Clapp and Frank k directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

Railroads of the West send out en-
couraging crop reports.
Rock Island systems net profits
in March increased II per cent.
In a year the share value of North
Butte has shrunk $15,000,0O0.
Holland is the best buyer of Ameri-
can copper at the present time.
April copper exports are keeping
up the average of about 1000 tons
daily.
In the third week of April twenty
railroads show an average gain of
IL per cent. in gross earnings.
The Copper Hand Book" for
1908, by Horace ]. Stevens, who is
recognized expert in copper mining
affairs, contains an account of 6767
different companies, besides a de-
tailed review of the copper industry
of the United States.
Prominent financial people in Phil
adelphia have had private advices
from Washington to the effect that
the United States Supreme Court will
not render the commodity clause de-
cision until after Congress adjourns.
Samuel F. Houston was elected a
director of the Interstate Railways
Company
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
SHOOTS GIRL AT
SMITH COLLEGE
Her Fiance, After Killing Her, Blows
Out His Brains.

Northampton, Mass. Especially -
For the first time in the history of
Smith College, whose alumnae num-
Der thousands, and whose undergrad
yates have counted more than a
thousand year for a decade past,
murder and suicide Mortified the col
lege community when Helen Aver
Marden, of Somerville, Mass. a sem
Tor, was shot to death by her dis
carded 1ance, Porter McDougal
Smith, of Chicago, graduated from
Dartmouth in the class of 1908, and
for many months travelling sales
man. Smith engaged the girl in con-
versation after he had met her near
one of the entrances to the college
campus, returned with her to the
college grounds and walked short
distance to the broad pavement in
front of the students building.
He and the girl stood for few
seconds and then there came the
muff1ed report of pistol, for the
shot was fired at very close range.
The young woman swayed with a
wound in the right temple and was
falling to the ground when another
shot was fired and the ball missed
her. She fell on her face on the
pavement, and as she lay there
Smith stood over her and drove
bullet into her back. Men ran to
disarm him, but as they approached
he pressed the smoking muzzle of
the new .32-caliber pistol with which
he had fatally wounded the girl to
his left temple and blew out his
brains He fell to the ground dead,
his body lying within four feet of
that of his victim, who had lost con-
seriousness.
Dies In Two Hours.
Miss Marden lived until 11.3O
O'Clock, when she died in the room
in the students building, into which
she was carried after the shooting.
Those who loved Helen Marden
most say that Smith was out of his
head and that he would not have
committed the deed had he been
himself. Her sister, Louise Marden,
member of the Smith junior class,
says that she does not blame him
for what he did, for he could not
have known what it was he was do
ing. Smiths own sister would make
no statement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
OPINIONS OF THE RULING.

George R. Gather, counsel of the
Western Maryland, said: IF
the reports of the decision of
the Supreme Court on the COM
modities clause are correct, the
coal-carrying business of the
Western Maryland will come
entirely within the law. The
Western Maryland acts merely
as carrier"
Robert w. DeForest, counsel for
the roads in the commodities
case, said: Practically the
decision of the Supreme Court
is in favor of the railroads and
the public and against the At
torney General"
William S. Jenney, vice president
of the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna, said: THE decision
directly affects our company.
The Lackawanna will have to
divest itself of the legal own
ership of its coal properties and
form separate company to
take care of them
William S. Opdyke, counsel for
the Delaware and Hudson,
said: 1.-THE Delaware and
Hudson sells it's coal in Penn
sylvania, and it's status is not
affected by the decision"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
AN ERIDEnICE OF CYCLONES
Villages Wiped Out in the South The
Lake Region Is Also Storm-Swept.

storm come tales of fearful loss of
life and descriptions of whole towns
and villages completely wiped out.
The storm wave seems to have had
it's origin in the North and swept
from the lake region South in irreg-
ular fashion.
The State of Tennessee was an
especially heavy sufferer. At 10
O'Clock P. NJ, careful estimates in
dictate that at least 90 people were
killed in the, Volunteer State alone,
while the loss in dollars and cents
will not fall short of million.
At Franklin and in Hillsboro there
was loss of life. The latter town is
said to be practically destroyed,
while at Centerville and adjoining
villages the damage is reported very
heavy, both in lives and property.
Near Pulaski, in Giles County, the
death list reached IL and many were
injured.
In the vicinity of Chattanooga the
storm was felt at its worst. AS in
other parts of the State the tele-
phone and telegraph wires were
blown down and the movement OF
trains are greatly hampered. The
hurricane followed the Cumberland
Valley, wrecking small towns and de-
troying farmhouses.
At Ebenezer, 10 houses were
blown down. At Knoxville the
greatest damage was from interior
ence with commerce.
At Charlestown the storm swerved
up the Hiawassee River from the
Tennessee Valley, destroying much
property. At Fayetteville three are
known to have persisted.
At Cuba many houses were blown
down and at Gilestown not even
shed was left standing. No fatalities
were reported from either place, but
information is very meager.
Memphis reports heavy loss from
towns within radius of 100 miles
in three States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
jams H. Hyde Condemned.

Paris Especially James Hazen
Hyde, of New York, former vice
president of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, and his chauffeur,
Ladwice, were condemned by default,
Mr.. Hyde to one months imprison-
ment and a fine of $50. They were
charged with running into public
taxicab last October and injuring
passenger. The complainants charg-
ed that after the accident Ladwice
slipped away. Under a law passed
last July fight after an accident is
special offense. At present Mr..
Hyde is on an automobile trip in
the Riviera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
BLACK HAND FIRES TENEMENT
Twenty Families In Dwelling in New York
to Which Torch Is Applied.

New York Especially Eight pei
sons, five of them children, were
burned to death and IA others were
injured, some of them fatally, in an
incendiary fire in a five-story tend
ment house at 81 Spring Street, oc-
cupied by 20 Italian families. The
blaze followed demand by mem
bers of so-called Black Hand So
ciety for the payment of $1,000
blackmail. 1t spread through the
building with startling rapidity, as
the Railways were soaked with kero-
sense oil by the blackmailers.
Throw Babes Out Windows.
In panic which followed the
alaram the tenants fought their way
down the fire escapes or jumped from
the windows, while babies we're
thrown from windows into the arms
of policemen on the sidewalks.
OF the injured, six of whom are
not expected to recover, three are
children.
Jacob Bruck, the proprietor of a
grocery store on the main floor of
the building, received on April 1S
a letter reading:
I'VE demand $1,000 or death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
new SULTAN ENJOYING HIS POST
Subjects Accept First Chance to Get Good
Look At Him.

Constantinople Especially - Meh-
med ", the new Sultan of Turkey.
clad in khaki uniform, and accom-
panied by suite of half dozen
officials of his household, drove
through Constantinople to and from
the Mosque of St. Sophia, where the
new sovereign prayed for nearly an
hour. The simplicity of this selam-
Xix was in strong contrast to the
pomp with which Abdul Hamid was
wont to go and say his prayers, and
is taken as an evidence of the DEM
ocratic tendencies of the new ruler.
Get Good Look AT Him.
This was the first time the sub
jects of Mehmed V. have had a good
chance to look at him. They saw
stout old gentleman who seemed
to be enjoying the occasion as much
as anyone in the immense holiday
crowd. His Majesty entered st.
Sophia through the Sultan's door.
This entrance had not been opened
in 26 years, the last occasion being
when Abdul Hamid took Rudolph
(the Crown Prince of. Austria) to
the mosque
Inc moment the Sultan stepped
out of his carriage onto the red car
pet leading into the building priest
in black robe cut the threats of
two rams, and the sacrificial blood
flowed almost to the feet of the new
ruler.
Prays For An Hour.
Mehmed v. prayed within the
mosque for nearly an hour, while the
Sheik-ul-Islam and large number
of priests chanted the services.
Only few other worshipers were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07

Bring it in Mott Street. Petrosino
is dead, but the Black Hand lives.
BLACK Hand Society,""
On Monday Bruck received anoth-
er letter written in a similar strain.
He turned both letters over to the
police.
Saturated With Kerosene.
The alarm was spread by the fir
ing of volley of revolver shots from
the windows of the burning building.
Policemen who responded burst in
the main door and found the hall
saturated with kerosene and blazing
f1ercely. Two half-emptied cans of
kerosene were on the stirs.
The frightened tenants fed to the
roof or thronged the fire escapes in
the rear, which were clogged with
obstructions. Men and women were
fighting for way down the escapes
when the police went up, aided them,
and entering the rooms brought out
several unconscious persons.
In the scramble several tenants
were injured by falling from the
escapes, and the police had to club
the men to save the women and chill
dren.
The loss was about $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-07
BABY OUT IN BLIZZARD.
Founding In Half-Bushel Basket
Covered With Snow.

Erie, Pa. Especially Lying in 8
half bushel basket. well protected
with Blankets but completely covered
with snow. a girl baby three weeks
old was found during blizzard here
on the doorsteps OF John T. Leary
1915 Cascade Street. The child's
clothing indicated it's parents were
wealthy. Late in the afternoon il
was learned that two women, claim.
ing to be from Cambridge Springs,
Pa, had taken child to the Crit
tenton Home, but admission was de-
MED the little one because the moth
er did not accompany it. The police
are searching for the two women,
who were fashionably attired.