davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
ELECT NEW DIRECTOR
And Also Agree to Submit Proposition
to Increase Am. Fidelity Co.'S Stock.

/. d. Taft Of Montpelier was last
night elected to the directorate Of the
American Fidelity company located at
Montpelier, the election completing the
directorate of nine allowed by law.
Heretofore there have been only eight
directors. 1t was also decided to submit
a proposition to the stockholders on
October lG to see if the capital stock
Of the company shall be increased from
S500,000 TO $750000 Later, If this
proposition prevails, it is expected that
another proposition win be made to in-
crease the capital sto,k to Sl000,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
HEAVY BETTING ON BALL GAME.
Probably Half a Million Dollars Will be
Wagered on Contest.

New York, Oct. 9, The Giants will
take the field against Connie Mack's
Athletics Oct. IA, as fayorites, at odds
of 8 to in the worlds championship
series. According to the betting to-day,
half million dollars, it is estimated,
will be wagered on the contest. Pools
OF thousands of dollars are being made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
TURKISH GUNB0AT
HAS BEEN SUNK
Was Attacked by Italian Cruiser After
Latter Had Been Fired on by
Turkish Fort.

Rome, Oct 6.-Provoked because she
was fred upon by the Turkish fort at
Hodeidah, the Italian cruiser Aretusa
attacked Turkish gungoat and sank
her
Turkey has taken the offensive in the
Red sea. Italian war craft have been
ordered to chase the Turkish gunboats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
J BRITISH STEAMER
SEIZED BY TURKEY
Battleship Held Up the Vessel and Find
ing Gunpowder Aboard Took Her
as a Prize of War.

Salonika, Turkey, Oct. 6--The Turk
ish battleship Feth-i-Bulend held up and
searched the British steamer Orchis to-
day and, finding 40 barrels OF powder
aboard, the warship brought the vessel
here as prize of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
"The Baseball star From Bingville. /"

BIN McGuffey has made hit with
his hometown scrub nine, when he is dis
covered by scout" for one OF the teams
of the National league. Immediately he
| is offered a contract and told to appear
at the office of the city league, where
his fame as a batter has preceded him.
Leaving his home town with the con-
gratuiations of all the citizens, he APP
pears on the big league field next day
for practice. 1t is found that while
he is a good batter he is too fat to run
and is told that if he viii go out and
work off his superhuous flesh there will
be some hopes for him. With waning
hope, he visits a specialist, who recon-
mends series of steam baths. BIN is
put in one of the baths and, told to ring
the bell If the room is too hot. A few
minutes later, when the doctor is alb
sorbed in other affairs, he is visited by a
friend, who has tickets to the ball game.
The scenes that follow are the funniest
ever witnessed. It's at Dreamland.
| The vaudeville at the Pavilion is ex-
cellent. Both acts are decidedly good
and both scored a big hit last night
The act presented by the DeVans is
undoubtedly the finest novelty Offering
ever presented at that popular little
theatre. The pyramid of chairs and ta-
bles, which the man builds and balances
on his head, is really remarkable, and
the act holds the audience breathless.
The lofty aerial work done by the lady
is also good. Kelley and Adams, the
Irish comedy act, were big hit, The
lady in this act is endowed with a sing
ing voice of remarkable beauty. Their
comedy is excellent and the dancing
good. The audience liked them so well
that they would not let them go until
they had done two or three encore mum.
bers. The picture that should be Of
great interest to all Nermonters will be
seen at the Pavilion to-day and to-
morrow. 1t is entitled "The Capture
of Fort Tieonderogan The picture was
actually played and photographed in our
state. The scenes are laid in and around
Ausable ehasm and old Fort Ticonderoga
and on the Vermont shores of Lake
Champlain. 1t shows fine life por-
trayal of Gen. Ethan Allen, one of Yer
mont's most famous Revolutionary gen
erals, and his famous Green Mountain
Boys storming and capturing Fort Ii
conderoga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06

Grapesl Grapes! We have 1000 bas-
kets fancy Concord grapes to sell at two
baskets for 25 cents, Come and get
some; they are sweet and absolutely
sound Diversi Fruit Co., corner Mer-
chant and Main streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06

James n. Gall and John Wallace went
to Morrisville this afternoon on bust
ness trip.
An |. NJ. P. picture told by the
Sea-" Reliance film, and two other ex-
cellent photo plays at the Bijou to-day
and tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06

Miss Cora Holbrook left this after.
noon for short visit with friends in
Montpelier and Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06

Continued on third page.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
80 20. 8: 81. -. B.

sd. Louis. Mos fuly 3i NeT 9erh
oagted toe bali w aA corners 3l tde
galI and smut oat ST. Louis again.
Niltse gave bar E#o Bats and so
local player reaehhd first base after
the FIRST .aning,
score. RH E
New York .a.. 3l0 0I9 2928 y
s.. Louis con 500 0904 2
BAttefies Mtee and Meyers,
wilson. Harmon, 81. Laaaermlla aHd
Bliss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
Baseball
NATIONAL. LEAGUE


rHIfadsFp1I5. 2 ~TFeas1l
Chicago Jialy PAliaae -plA' z
handed Chicago IT'S second deseAI ri
t.e serleg Moore wac tAe master
of The iaeals 41 all Dsit one iHnsAs
when doABle. Nila Hitca ans elf
aie nefted one riin the Fi9isoFs got
their first Oh a base on bats ati
error ana double Iae MiHnshg TiA
#as made #ben KHaSe doubled as.a
scored Oh LDbeft single.
ec9re RH =
afoaq0 - 09J 8Vgl COOL 3
Philadelphia 100 eta COLI
gsftagfas lsicAe Aaa AgcAeft
Moore, Alexander aHd MORAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
ICE COMPANY CITED
Alleged to Have Charged 60c per 100
POUNDS of ice


0kMhoma CifF. O&ia.. Jaiy Ihe
iisa1MinAo Iee company Was aeen
eisA8 tpg contempt ay tHe corporation
commission BB0n complaint oi i ~
fiiland al IienOniag0. who aIleee
tine cpmpaug char9ed him q pEsea fo'
lee I'D excess Dg fae commissions aal-
thogized rate for that cify ON 8RiS
% the commission made an order hN
Sing TIE price of lee al TlsaominS0
.at i4c ger hundred 70 all Woo went
"a tne psant fgr lr aHd ipur 5ayH
tes She order went ins9 effect gillaua
charges shat be was assessei ogc ioi
ee az the plant Hearing has beer
SET f9r August 4 im Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

Gwtarie Daily Leader
TO all whOn lE may conesFn,
The Undersigned being seag np from
tae County Of Logan town " Guta'
rie. Oh 8 charge of burglary 90 here.
by respectfully apply 70 Governor
!. Il WAKING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

These bonds are payable, aH 10 Interest
aiaa pflaelpal. uut of fila Puti5c Bgiding
Fuu1 0g ftae state of Oklahoma. arising
Ergn iAe sale lr geNtai of section ag 0E
ttIt State school E.aud anil eha s00a
inith of t0e sate u Oklahoma is
oseHnsv pledged 20 administer the TRUST
Alea y created 81 the ,eFnla 81 the
Enabling Act and tie Consultation The
proceeds 9f fMe sale NJ these bonds are
I'd hA uaed solely for tfa construction NJ
plblir buildlNgs Egr tire several insfstt-
4una 10 thp state They asa gsevaf,.a -
tlse office ~ the state Treasurer ~ at
ihe fiscal agency Of tie stale IN Ne@
York City.
Noi Jess than $3.50 3G9.0o 10 be deliver.
August W., 1917 aaa the balanee N8yeaa-
thar p4F ard accrued interest. They are
nom taxable in Oklahoma; and are proper
. Investments for the capital ard surplus
ot state banks. tEast ard Insurance asssgs-
pastes oF tnia stare and ore legal c9lat-
eTai FOR deposits Of ain state ana
municipal funds
Aii bi3s shall be accompanied bv q
deposit ia cash or certified check 81
some responsible banking institution y8r
per cent gf tEe amount 1f BID The
state reserves Tie right 10 reject any or
ai bids
Printed copy % law and circular for
waEded on application.
ROBERT -TrET.OP.
Treas 1rer o. sfe STATE ~ Oklahoma
Oklahoma CITY. gG 81 a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
TOWEL suppLY


J. d. GRAYs, Proprietor
Towels and aprons 81 ali kinds farm
ifned at very reasonablep rice. See
me before you buy. D. Grays.
me befors you buy -J D. GRAYs
PHONE NO. gfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
HGrat publfrAn8 fa Guthrie fgas4y Issad#r,
July ~. 1sg1l
SALE OF STATE or OKLAHOMA
PUBLIC pilFl- DING H0Mrsg

The Treasurer 81 me state 0f Okla
aeBia @sli receive scaled baaa att haH
office III Oklahoma Cl1It fog an gs any
portion thereof Hf 81 fEB 9888B Pubic
Builang Iaund B0nds. untn I2 0clgck
moon. Augl9at l5 1911.
saia sea1a are coupon in form, ard
oear interest al tire rate nf per cent
Ft anaM, payable Dn tue first days BIT
Was aaa November 0f eses year IhsY
afe nf iha 0en8a8h4atiUna 8f s5a0 a8
sinngg and 5000 aud are issuea On ti4e
following 8eFle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
LAUR|ER IN
FIGHT FOR
RECIPROCITY
Canadian Premier Flies Open
ing Gun in MDHBHf0us
Campaign

! sH+ttf
llg aGn in tae eaMpagn ~alah AAA
determine tas tate OF t4a reciprocity
Iagreement Hekenm te EuiEea aEtes
aAd tanada 0as 1Fea Sugd4y a in#
liberal ieaeT. Sir WsHrid l-aHrseg lf
@as ln tsle form Df an apem address,
" tEle taaaal#N gsD.s- aAf fa s~
se- iCrrb Clearly tAe Issues nsoiFe4
4 ID tise present campaign.
( Eae question 81 lae ept ne~
toge Sig Wlifria aer, reciprocal
re.atl0ng with toe tnis@a Srates Aav
tlng 5een soaelE ay 1otH parties Hon
loser hall ceBtug TIE pfeseu1 CO.'S
iservaElFe partgs be naciaEea. IS seeN.
tia2 u reverse tais iseons agsieg "a
5ts iea@erH 0i tae pasf IAe enact
naHs Ok tAe agreement, the preralef
8ese lets, would further improve fae
ifFieadlg Feiat iols between Great
Britain Canada ana the Ialgea
states aud MDHi3 ge ai Important
ltae&gr jn 0Tsasfug a8f0Ht geaeF-l
ftseaty "a arbitration
Al all times dGsiag tie last forty
lFeafs Save Sir Nilnd It has been
Esae constant effort 0E ais p8llise8s
ts4Ytles ia Gana4a W mase tAe 9Ated
sI}fs an Arrangement iUr tae iEee
se@eliaHe Of naiTrl products 4etweaH
tns t0 countries
M 1854 iDfa Egsn. 0g h#has Dg
lla1asla aHa tae Ala iHe provinces
Negotiated Nlfh g8e Lnlted ssates IS
lsfeaty f0f tAat purpose @hie tasted
Faafi ist8 and wiiiei 8itAiH the nem-
Iag el maug stlll aAee. 4ms 9f fne
igfeatn advantage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

Brand new cash reuister. Retail
for Sf25. VIII sell for $50. Call ed
uacnd. Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
AGENTS WANTED

line of Health aud Accident Iusur-
ance ou the market Climax Accident
policies pay as high as sf1 .0a000 for
accidental death and $4,000 per
month during disability at a cost ~
SZi.09 per year Write for terms and
control of territory National Casual
81 Co, Dept O. Detroit. Alicn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
MQNEY . -


e. ARM Lf9ANS-ll0Wes rate. easiest
terms Always have bargains Ii
farm and city properties. Many trad
fnx ur0Dosl. .tona 7 A. BAGGETT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31

Official Paper og Constitutional
cnyention.
Official CITY Paper.
Official County Paper.
Official stare Pager.
tBy Enactment of Constitutions
Convention
Official Journal Of the Constitution
sage 30; 2 Resolved, That Tne Gnth-
ne DALI Leader be declared the Of
Eicial paper of the stale Ok Oklahoma !"
< aopted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-31
PATENTS

|pATrNTs-Procured. also sold Q
comra5ssion. Positively 10 acsalcs
- Patent Exchange. Jenif-r bids
~ ashinKtoa D G
The evening world., 1911-08-12
H0CH! BEER IN THE PIPE,
WITH NICKEL SLOT METERS.
Also Park Fountains to Spout the
Maltine Fluid, Utopian Demand
of Montclair Man.

Mayor Hinck OF Montclair. N. j., re-
ceived a letter this morning which re-
Quested that he and the Common Coun-
Gil give careful consideration TO a re-
quest for a franchise from the Montcla,r
Bee Piping Company, which proposed
to do the folio wing:
To construct a huge tank on Montclalr
Mountain and MI It with the brand OF
beer which the majority OF the con
sumers preferred. with pipes connected
with every home OF Upper Montclair,
which has now no saloons; subscriber
TO have meters n TO pay only for what
they use: all pipes to be OF best nlcke,
lining ard full head OF pressure TO b,
maintained; also public beer fountain,
with nickel-in-the-slot attachments e
be erected In the parks. the compan
TO pay either a royalty OF 20 i-3 per cen.
on its profits to the city. or TO pay for 4
blanket license at the rate OF $500 a yea
for each 2.oOo persons served.
The letter was signed by the 'Secre
tary OF The company" who said TIA
his associates were all promincn
citizens who desired to remain In tn
backgro nd uni the" heard from tn
Council through the press.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
ONE DEAD, SIX HURT
AS AUTO HITS ROCK
AND TURNS TURTLE
Bluefield, w. Va. Policeman
Killed and Two Others Are
Among the Injured.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va, Aug. 12.-while
rounding a sharp curve on the outskirts
Of the city last night. an automobile In
which were seven passengers struck a
rock and turned completely over sew
eral times. all the occupants meeting
death or injury.
James L. Booth. OF the Bluefeld force.
was pinned under the car and so ter
r1bly injured that he died within thirty
minutes.
B.. Doyle. also q policeman. suffered
serious Internal injuries and may die.
Fred Stafford, policeman. was cuI
about the head and arms.
Ray Evans had his chest crushed In
and several ribs broken. His condition
is serious.
George o'Leary was cut about tn,
head.
Lee Anderson and Everett Hawley
well known young men. we're cut anC
bruised. but not seriously Injured.
OI~eary. the owner. was driving tn,
car at the time OF the accident.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
TWO SHOT TO DEATH
IN Joke THEY PLANNED.
Railroad Detectives Killed by An
other Officer When They Played
Robbers and Ran at Him.

DETROIT, Aug. Frank j. Cook
and Daniel Vreeland. special detectives
for the Lake Shore railroad. were shot
and killed last night by Speeds Ohicer
william Burnett OF the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad, on the Michigan Central
tracks near Junction avenue. The men
met death as the result OF a Joke that
they attempted to play Oh Burnett.
They were all on the best Of terms and
met at the junction OF the two roads
every mig I. Last night Cook and Vree-
land, knowing that Burnett had had
trouble with two car breakers. decided
that they would hide behind q ana
spring out on him as he passed.
Burnett. not recognizing the men IN
the darkness. drew his gun and shot
four timsss At them. three OF the bullets
taking effect. One went through Cook
heart, the other W. striking Vreeland
In the head and chest. Burnett then
| ran down the tracks to Junction ave-
nue.. where he met a city patroiman.
who was Fastening toward the scene
of the shooting. When burnett re-
| turned to the scene of the shooting and
| recognized the men as his friendb Ut
a!mo.t ~couapsed from shock.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
DROWNED MAN FOUND.
stOcLIes Lost Life Swimming q
Creek at Springfield, l.. ].

The body of Harry Stockles, twenty
years old, OF Rockaway road, SPRING
field, l.. l., who "a drowned in Thurs
toms Creek. Friday night, was found
early to-day by Fred Boettler. trolley
car conductor on the Far Rockaway and
Jamaica line.
Stockles. accompanied by Miss Rose
Joseph and her brother. Louis, went
swimming In the creek near the Spring
field dock. The Josephs left the water
earlier than Stockles and returned home
without him. He Is believed to have
been attacked by a cramp. Boettler
saw the body lying on "A mud bank Of
the creek. lie notified Policeman John
Bunte OF Jamaica and the body was
removed at the direction Of Coroner
! Schaefer.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
SPENDS DAY
At WEST POINT;
REVIEWS CADETS
Japanese Hero to Take Lunch
With Col. Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay To Morrow.

Admiral Togo Ia nj West Point to-day.
where he will inspect the military acad-
envy and review the cadets, He left
the Hotel Knickerbocker this morning
at s O'Clock and made the trip up the
Hudson In the presidential yacht May
flower, lie was the guest OF Maj. Gen.
Barry, superintendent Of the academy,
at luncheon.
Tomorrow Admiral Togo will motor
10 Oyster Bay and lunch with ex-Presi-
will receive the japanese residents OF
the city at Carnegie Hall. where they
WIN present him with the finest phono'
The evening world., 1911-08-12

2. The suns light poured down
upon the icebergs. And everywhere
It's rays fell the Ice melted and won
derful flowers OF all sorts OF colors
sprang up. The melting Ice rose in
vapor, just like steam from the spout
Of a kettle. and came down again In a
shower that drenched the two chill
dren. "Oh, I wish ] had my rain.
coat" cried Bessie.
Don't you care!" said Bobbie. ITS
The evening world., 1911-08-12

good for the flowers, and just look at
the gorgeous rainbow"
3. Sure enough, the rain stopped
Just then, and there was a wonderful
rainbow that started at the c%hildren's
feet and stretched away like a glitter.
Ing. ~many-colored bridge for miles.
Come on" said Bobbie. Let's
cross the Rainbow Bridge. They say
there's a pot OF gold at the end Of 4
rainbow. Maybe Fairyland Is there,
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Official Candidates for King
of COMING Carnival at COney

Candidates must b. nominated to the Mardi Gras Association. Charles
schinman. Secretary, Surf avenue. Coney Island. In writing and accepted as
others will be recognized by The Evening World. The following are now In
the field:
Conrad stubnbord ~. coney Island. Past Master Kedron Lodge. F.
and A. NJ.
Anton Dahrbender. No es Grand street. Brooklyn; nominated by the
Farmers Club. David Morgan. Secretary.
James II. Curtin, No 1R Broadway, Manhattan, President OF the New
York Lodge No l.. Theatrical Mechanics Association.
Hugo Eesselr real estate. No. n2 schenck avenue, Brooklyn; nominated b
the German American Citizens League and Arlington Y. r. c. A.
John j Reisler. No. 1863 West Fortyfrh street.. member OF Mecca Temple
Ancient Arabic Order Of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
August vn HasseNn. No 81 Smith street, Brooklyn; Brooklyn Saengerbund
Edward G. Smith. Nc. rs Wall street. Manhattan. member of the Algonquin
Club. Tammany Hail.
William d. Kol. Prospect Hall, Nos. PSI to 23 Prospec, venue Brook
yn Brooklyn Quartet Club.
John ]. Curan, No 1863 Second avenue Manhattan, manager, member OF
the Catholic Benevolent Legion, Insh-Amsrcan Athletic Clup, Elks For
esterL
The evening world., 1911-08-12

graph money can buy as Q token OF
their esteem.
Admiral Togo returned to this city
yesterday from Philadelphia more ak
hausted with the incessant round Of
functions to which he was subjected In
the City OF Brotherly Love than he was
at the termination OF hi engagement
with Ro1estvensky's fleet In the Sea OF
Japan. which ended only when the last
Russian war vessels had disappeared
beneath the waves. The pace was too
swift for him. n for the first time In
his life he was compelled to cry for
quarter. He lodged the balance OF the
programme by boiling for the train. In
which he slept all the way to New
York.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

too" SO off they started. 1t was
slippery walking. too. as any n who
has trodden rainbow paths can tell
you.
4. At last the two tired children
came to the very end Of the rainbow.
There was no pot Of gold there. There
never is. But there were . lot Of
queer little people playing around and
catching rainbow CLEANS in their
caps. The Little People seemed very
The evening world., 1911-08-12
WHAT'S THIS, "TY" COBB
NOT A GEORGIA PEACH7"

ASHEVILLE, n. C.. Aug. l2.-North
Carolina. which disputes with South
Carolina the honor OF being the birth
place OF Andrew Jackson. Is seeking
further laurels in the line OF the par
entage OF pOted men by challenging tie
claim that Tyrus Cobb is a Georgia
product.
II. Taylor Cobb. an uncle OF the De-
troit fielder. who visited the city
Thursday. stated that n.y. Cobb was
born on Mocassin Creek. In Cherokee
County. North Carolina, and that he
did not move to Georgia with his father
until he was ten years old. lie attended
tho village school at Belleyille, the
uncle said, for several years before
going to the Cracker State.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
GREAT CURIOSITY OVER TnE
SELECTION Or THE QUEEN.

The King-eIect will select a Queen 10
reign with him. and there will be quite
as much curiosity about who is TO be
favored with tho Queens diadem as
about the result OF the race for King.
The fancy and character costume
division OF the Mardi-Gras pegeants, SC
successful last year. with about 200 par
Elephants for the gold prizes %aggregating
$3.50, Will be made a special feature. with
added prizes a%ggregating another slOO
this year, Richard ]. Geary. Eight
street. Coney Island, has the arrange
ments for this feature In charge. snt
The evening world., 1911-08-12

glad indeed to see Bobbie and Bessie.
Can you tell us the way to Fairy
land?" asked Bobbie. NO." an
swered one OF the Little People. I'VE
never heard Of It."
8. ooh. dear!" fretted Bobbie.
Just when we think we are getting
there we always find It's somewhere
else. Come on. Bessie! Well find it
yet"
"We'll 90 with you," cried the Lit.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

Bernard Wolbarst, one OF the pioneer
dry goods merchants of this city, died
to-day at Belmar, n. j., at the age OF
.sixty.nine. MI. Wolbarst came to this
country from Poland in 1866 and went
INTO business at once. He retired
twenty years ago. He was a contrib
uting member OF the funds OF Mount
Sinai and Beth Israel Hospitals, the
Jewish Protectory and many other
Jewish charities. His sons. DIR. A. L..
samuel, Jacob, Eli and II daughter,
Miss Rose Wolbarst, survive him. The
funeral will be at noon tomorrow from
hts home, No. "a East One Hundred
and Twentieth street.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Visits sick Wife, IL Robbed.

Joseph Borchsemius called last n'ght
on his bride OF Ave weeks, who Is III In
a hospital, then returned to his home in
the Kenesaw. No, 66o st. Nicholas
avenue. During his absence three men
broke In and carried away wedding
presents and tewelry In three suit cases,
The police got a good description Of the
burglars from Mrs, Arthur Sigel. a
tenant. who saw them leaving the
house