davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-01
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Brooklyn mt philadelphia.
Boston at New York.

National League
Brooklyn mt philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston t2 games).
Detroit at st. Louis.
Federal League
Kansas City mt Indianapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago mt st. Louis.
American League
philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Federal League
Baltimore mt Brooklyn.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
Brooklyn, =; Philadelphia. I.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston, Z. New York, 1.
Boston, :; New York, CsecOnd
Rame).
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2 1O
inniugsD.
Cleveland, 81 Chicago, 3 12 innings)
Detroit, 81; st. Louis, q.
New York-BOstOn game postponed,
wet grounds.
Federal League
brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 10: Pittsburgh. 4.
indianapolis, St Chicago. o.
other clubs not scheduled.
=na HDUNn M rrKXEs ruK, xga
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-01
A BIG FREIGHT DECREASE

Freight movement over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad during September was
$4,000 cars less than last years, COM
pany officials to-day stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-01
HARRIsBURG WOMAN ELECTED

At the morning session of the con-
vention of the Daughters of America
at McKeesport yesterday Mrs. Anna
Oberholtzer, 346 Crescent street, this
city, delegate from Enola Council,
No. 80. was elected inside sentinel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-01
non SHOE STORE

ROB SHOE STORE
Burglars entered the shoe store of
Nathan Cohen, 1910 North Third
street last night. and stole five pairs
of shoes. The cash register was open
ed but no money was found. Entrance
was gained through rear dor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-01
By "Bud' Fisher

sons, this morning announced that
the lodge members will attend the
funeral of James w. Chant past grand
master. tomorrow afternoon. The
members are to assemble at the lodge
hall at | O'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-01
Federal League

Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo. 10; Pittsburgh. 1.
indianapolis, St Chicago. o.
other clubs not scheduled.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05
Cincinnati 4. DECEMBER.


erben bss psrftorbenen So6u u.
0oumann an 2ouis ernit, Got 29s
in Diners addition gu 2odlanb, ST.
Der Stoai Obio anSne3 q. GipaIt.
nsn, 75s100 bon einsm 4der aanb in
Settion 35 in Dbitendter Sopnibip.
$1.37. ~
5arrb G. Sant u. Qnb. an Sjauc
Whuin, 25 SUB an Der Rorbieit. Der
6. Strabe rs Jub pon Der Spbn
Strabe, 81.
eaa Sisalsp u. qnS. an bp., bas.
islbs eissntbum, 81.
Rate 5ant u. 2lub. an SIaac MaI.
lin, oailelbe giseutbum, ST..
eharles .. Surt u. 2fnb. an bo.,
bnfelbe gisentbum, 81.
Sobn g. gunsblufb on Srant ssos
tier, SOts 81 uno 32 in Der .Rirbh
Hsoltp Gompanp's unterabtbeiIuna,
81.
Die Cincinnati WletaI Refinina
80. an tis Rsul gitaie u. Jmpropes
msnt Co., uHsefabr 2 gidsr 2anb in
Settions 20 unb 27 in MiQcreet
aotpnibip, 81.
William EhOmpfon an gbarlss so.
gunnea, so BEL 100 gnb an Der Oits
ieite Don gbm 4penus, 565 sgub
n0rblid bon Spreit 2lDsnus, (Sisuer
500, 81.
Der Stant Chio on Sacob 9renns.
man, Got 222 in Blair II. aeipis'
unterabtbeiluns BON Blue Mfb, 1924.
DO. an DO, Got 219 in berfeIb.n
llntsrabtbsiluHs. s2.34.
Do. an DO. Got 273 in berieIben
unterdbtbeilung, Sill.
DO. ON bo., Got 294 in berieIben
llnierabtbeilung, 1898.
9p. an bo., Got 220 in berielben
llHferabt6eiluns, 1924.
Do. an bo., Got 221- in berIelben
unterabtbeilung, $2.34.
5bomas 5augbt an Wouie Oar.
pep, z asts tn part place 8. u. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05
Sd 6a6e se6Ort.
Dis SfslbpOitbriefe esIei.n iu.rbsn.
Don 9lIfreb Gemeran.

Gin flsints. niebsreS aotaI i'm
Often, no nod feline iireuge Sonbe>
runa Der G1its hsrriht uub ipo elm
Gr;rdraum fir bus fogenannie feinez
T: gubli!um unktdnnt lit. 9ds fulte
Buffet, cine GammIuna pon 9rDts
den nit aIIsr!ei 9tuffhnitt unb Safe,
iitbt i'm Sintsrgrunb beg eriten 3inIs
Ters uno III nit benz @usi6ant burh
eineH Iifd, perbunben, bintsr bem Der
Dirtb omtiri. Gr isnnt msiit feline
@dite, tpeib, mann lie tommsn. ipas lie
eiien unb trinten, OBJ SeIles ober Dunts
les. or isnnt ibre Gamilien. 3obI nno
4litr Der ainber unb III aua in ben
@erm0gensperbditniiien isiner @Giie
fetpanbert. 9as Gotal bat eigentli9
nur StaurmgGite, bon beneH mdnde
nm bic sriibitiidsftunbe, bic meiiten
aber erit 4benbs befebt perbeH. Damn
giebi es BEL !3isarre unb Bier einen
9auerftat. einen S1afstopf ober elm
dbnlides Spiel nit mdfisem 0eipinn.
9luf iebem sii6 itsbt cine Sdmmels
bii6fe pom Rotbeu &reus. unb elm
Sbsil bes Geipfnns iliebt bineir.
.Denn bet man an bic aeute brauben
bod Denten mub. oaitebt fid bod beu<
ie jdn5 bon ielbit". ertlart Der alei<
i6srmeiiter Serttorn, Der feds GjefsIs
len I'm sfelbe tui unb nun nit einem
aIten, etfpas irGntIiden bas Gefhdft
peiierfiiart. Serttorn I1idt monne
2iebesaobs on bic Jrnnt. G4iniens
ftiide unb olIsrlei Daueripurit unb bes
tommt bafiir BON ben @eTeIlen aIs
0ani manfen sfslbpoitbrief sttin
Munoer. nah sr rnebr pie bic Qnbsren
fptib unb al iebem Mbenb nit beions
berer Spannuna empfnngen mirb:
yyld. ipat Qeues, Sertiorn2"
Der 1lsii6ernisiiier nidt ssebem in
Der Runbe einen ~G,uten gbenb- sI
bcnn niHmt er iirrftGnblih pIds,,
irinit, it1kt cine mdd,fi1e 3fuudpplte'
aus Der 2idarre unp iaat Dann:
Blob mid brdnssln. ainberl aommt
fden! Wat ipielen mir bsnn btus
te2 miebsr GGafstprs2 ylo, ititern
babt ibr mir iut in bic 1inte ieisbt
= ba bdS ID bic Nesfs pidna iebabt
meine DIE bat mir re< ~ pers
uItt nit ben WiBirtpinn - abr bsu.
te nebm' ID mir sufammen, foIIt' nal
iebeH -
Gin rerbammier aerl! benten bic
Gnberen. bic. bsiBminsriu auf Rsuigf
teiten bonn arisasihduplab ipurtsn,
uber tsnnen 6ertiorn unb ipiHen.
baB ~ ;A-sn oar ni9is nutsn ipiirbe.
i'm gum GrSdblen su brdngen. Dds
tommt fdon aans oIletn. irenn Der
GleiT6ermsiitsr Elm padr Nunben bins
Ter iih bat unb paufu madi. 9eiite
lpirb Stat asipielt unb 6erttorn bat
Slid. gld6 elmer bdIben Gtiinbe Isgt
mon fir Elm ponr Winuten bic Rarten
beifeite Der G@neiberlneiitsr preteI
bat uHaufmtssfam aslpseIs unb be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05

6ompdnp's unterabtbsiiuns in Wpos
ming. (Sisuer $2). 81.
8. 8. Soffnan on Wiaiam 3,
'gotipin IL. Mnb.. Cots So unb "a III
Seiie 3. Wilber's llntsrdbtbeilung al
Barrier gldie, 81.
SiS5ic Wltper an Nlpiaa gronimus,
33 BEL 1853 SUE an Der SiibTeite Der
Spon StrcBe, 100 SUB ipeitIid bon
Moerlein glpenus, tSttusr $2). 81.
SamueI 2. Cooper on 9ilDersdrDs
6. Setter, 36 BET 100 SUB an Der
ylorbisits ben yiosers Ylaee, (Steuer
SO. 81.
.Marp R. Eogers an Samusl D.
eocper, odiielbe Giesnibun. (Steuer
81 .50), $1,000.
70. Snophen an 5ronf poittro,
27 bel 112 sSub an Der Rorbieite Der
Gourt StraBe, 5ipiiden Gutter unb
ainn @trdbe, (Steuer S6), 81.
Jobn 6. Hutberman an Carl s..
5ipit6en. IS 9lder 2anb in Surpep
5581 in Nnfericn Scpnibip, (Steuer
$3.50, S3500.
5rant Dtller an bic 9lortb golIess
Siq ReuIip Co., Got 1892 in Obio
aonb II. sSmpropement Gompanp's
llnterdbtheiIuns in Tprtb gclsge
!Sia, $500.
2auro 3. Weber an Sobn Romes,
Cots 2 unb 8 IN gaeralie unterabs
tbeiluna in Riperiibs, 81.
sSobn r. SerSsl an 9uso Sdebr.
"a b,i 125 s5ub an Der Siiieite Der
Rapine Strebe, 2ot 19 in 5enrp
ssuh's llnterabtbsilang (Steuer
$3.50. 81.
Suso Saebr an Sobn s. 9er5el, 3
Sabre gaht pom 3. Oe5embsr, 1914,
ouf baiIeIbs gisentbunl. Sdbrlide
Mistbe $94.50 nit pripilsgium gum
9tntauf fiir S2100.
fannie Speis OIL Ratbdu S6aen
u. glnb., 25 bsi 112 5ub an Der QOrO.
isite Der Hifmonb Strabs, sipiifeH
Gutter unb 2inn Strabe, $4.100.
Die Glenn .. II. 9. q. an ebarIss
3. 0umont, 80 BEL 110 SUB on Der
Wefti,ite Der page Strabe, $831.80.
.,Ssiiis oclltped an MasbaIena Burt
barbt, as BEL 191 Sub an Der Sit.
ieite Don Carthage pite In slpon.
bale. $1,000.
Winiam u. Better on WarD q.
Iiedbrobsr, so Eel 145 5ub an Der
Beitisite BON GdIiern Qpenue.
(steusr $3.50, 81.
Die 6. &abn Sons SO. en- bic
Burr DAT 8sltius gp, 3 Sabre paht
pom /. Oe3tmber, 1914, auf bier
obtrsn Stodmertc bes Giosntbums
betannt aIs 521 unb 523 2ipinsiton
Strabe. MonatIiGe Wietbs, 500.
Sulin 80 9tnberIon an DINA 9.
Cones, Got 81 in Charles 20. Sborfs
2lbbition gu gloopitOn, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05

male, es hisB sQs Golsil", unb las lin,
ter oem 4rtitel ..GasesnslIisisitsn@
.HaH MittbeiIunssn BON perI1bii.
der Seite Der ipirb iib bic RiGte cines
rnisrer aeadtetitengantiers, besSerrl
9lnbre syaupel, nit sinsm 9anbebeI.
manne, Dem Marquis 2ouis bon Gla=
meran perm1blen."
Wdre Elm gIib aus bem offenen
5immel auf ibu bsrabseitiirst. er bate
ibn ni6t 10 Serfhmsttert; Die uners
tpartete unbeiIstunbe ihien ibn 5i
ldhmen. ginen 9lugenblit iab er ipis
Elm 5rdumenber; tann erit beiann er
iid uno erinnsrte ii6, oab @crburet
bic ipabre Gage nit einem unbeg=eiflis
den S4arfiinns erfanit; er perlor Die
5aiung; er lab Iooclaine bereits nn
ienen glenben init unausIDsliden
ganoen gebunben, 5cnesangit er9riff
ibn, er fiir6tste, @erburet fOnns Su
ipdt suriidiebrsn, unb er beidIob, mas
es i'm aud toiie. biele 9erbinbung 81
perbinoern. Gr REF oem aufipdrtsr,
perlangte ,Sebsr uno pdpisr. uno
ifrieb an ieinen ebemaIiaen Yrincipal
nit peritelltsr Sdrift:
Sic baben Sbren saiiirer ben Ges
ridten iiberliefert; psnn sr aber Der
0ieb iener breimalbunoertfiinf3i9tanz
ieHb Jrancs mar, bic iia in Der RafIe
bsfanoen, 10 fragt es ii6, OBJ er aud
bic 0iamantsn Sbrer 9emabIin ses
itobIen, bic mad BEN qeibbauis se
bra4t uno bort perpidrOet purben.
Sic limb iebt setparnt; iiberipaden
Sic, pbne aufieben 5u errssen, ssbre
Satin; auf bieIem QBsae tperDtn sic
boffsntlid 5u Der Grfsnntnib tommcrt,
bab man iid Dor isineH rpertben Bet
tern gu bitten bat.
gs piro Sbnsn fernsr ssra!ben. be-
DOT Sic 5rdulsin Ndoslaine's Che
tuntratt unterasidnen, iid) auf Der
Soli3eis prGfettur mn bns 9orleben
bss Ssrrn Marquis pon Glameran
gu srtunbisen.
Sin aufridtiser Srsunb."
Sobulb bisier 9riei gsi9risben mar,
beeiIte ii9 prosper. Den qufipdrter Su
bs3abIeH uub psrlisb oas aaffeebaus,
oaHn brad er auf uro elite, pon Der
5ur6t ssipornt, iein Brief Tonne gu
ipdt tommen, nah einsm griefiaiten,
lpo er bds perbGnsnibuOae S9reiben
bineinipari. gis gu bisism 9(usenbIide
bate ibn nidt einmaI Elm lsiisr 3ipei.
feI an Der Redtmdbisisii isinsr 0anbz
Iungstpeiie angelpaHbe!t; i'm lebten
augenbltde aber, als Ger Brief bereits
LINEN 5ingern sntsIiii, unb bas &c,
rdui4 an iein DIR brons, nit iDel6sm
sr duf ben Sobsn beg 9dItsns fiel, ers
sriffen ibn 9etpiiisnsbiTe.
6atte er iid uidi iiberitiir3t2 u
9riff bieisr Brief mid, it0renb in 9er=
Duret's pIdne eiu2 2(ls er bas so.
tel ipieoer errsiats. batten iirb feline
Ssb.nt.n bereiis sur 2lngft aejieisert. |
Wabrnb er uuber BEN 5aufe seiptien, |
IDar Sofepb Dubois seiommen; cine
Oepeide mar on ibn bon Ieinem Weis |
'tsr anselangt, bss S5nbaIts, bab glnes |
georbn.t isi. uHb bab @erburet ben
nadften 5ae absnOs um nsun llbr
,uridtebrsn unb i'm aDoner gabubofe |
lbiteisen fpiirb..
Dieie Rd3ridi psrIebie grosper in
pole gerspsifIuns. aIe @iiter Der
Belt bate er oafiir binseseb,r, ieinsn
lnonpmsn Brief rpieber gu erbaIien.
llnb in Der abai. bic Gnsff Die i6m
oas Ssr3 bs,Iemmts, mar geredtfers
ist; oenn e6sn gu Oiefer etunbs bes
1rBte gerburet bic giienbabn na5
Saraston unb briitete iiber einsm
Nane.
(5ortissuns foIsi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05

Gle Gotbitnnbs. BIufe.
Gin aufriif bes Nationalen Srai,en.
oieniies sur ariegsfiiriorge, Der IN
Der .Jranffurter 3eitung~ per0ffeut.
Iidt ipirb, Iaiitet: n5roueri Jrnrf.
ilirtSi Tenft on Cure Witifnpeitern,
an ole arbeitsloien Sdjneiberinnen
uno TGberinnenl Self ibnen, inbeiH
.Sbr ibnen Mrbeit gebtl Gnuft ober
labf Cure Snrsidneiberin Die 9eotb.
itonbsbIuie oes 9iotionnIen Jraiier.
oieniies, Die pntentnmtlib geihiist III,
nnfertigcn. Eie Genebntigiing on5u
ertbeilt infer Bureau. Whiiter erbni.
let Sbr. Gs fei Gbrenpflidt ieber
s5ranfiiirterin ioIde 8Iiiie 5u ira.
aen." - BUR RadabHnrng eulpfob-
Ieui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05
aartIi@.

.Msine 9ante fam ssrabe NOD auf
.bsm GiiHfidraubenbampfsr .Smpsro.
tor aus Mmerito.~
Der -JmperatDr1 III bod Elm wiers
i4rdubenSampfsr.1
.Rd, unb meins zants2s
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
SOMETHING NEW
 IN HEATERS


 ]. c. Foord, the plumber, is installing something new in the way of heating in the H.. c. Strong residence. It is of the hot water variety but in- stead of using the regular boiler with the accompanying g soot and ashes heat is obtain ed from electricity. This plan has been tried out elsewhere and has proved a success and will be watched with consii.- erable interest here as it will solve a serious problem.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
CHURCH > HEAD COMING

P. J. Gilmore was in receipt recently of word that Father Gleason, Provincial of the Catholic Church of Alaska, is coming north on the Mariposa. A conference of the Catholic priests of the coastal region will probably be held at Ju- neau within the next few days. Father MaIhoney who is now at Wrangell will probably attend before returning south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
A TWO CYLINDER
 RoWBoAr MOTOR

Here's the latest and finest thing in rowboat motors, the only two cylinder detachable rowboat motor made. Power full and fast, quiet and smooth running. Has full 3 h.p., and reverses easily. The Kobap motor over comes vibration which has been the biggest ob- jection against rowboat motor ing. It Is perfectly balanced and does not shake the boat. J. E. Smith and A. C. Rey- holds, local agents. Ketchikan.
 advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

Remember the quality of Jinglepot coal is guaranteed by the Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

Wall paper show now on ad- dmission free. c. WILKES. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
|< = $ . %+%% . : . : . +%
 ! NORTHERN HAPPENINGS :
 . %%+%%$f $%+% %4

The Department of Justice has directed that United States Marshal l.. T. Erwin, of the Fourth division pay fees for cor0ner's inquests to the a. mount of S750. It promises to make an appropriation here after of se,000 a year for that purpose.
 George Mayo. one of the members of the Alaskan en- gineering commission, is a son |of Admiral Mayo of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Tam pieo, Mixico.
 Metalliferous mining com panies operating in British Columbia have declared divi- dends for the quarter ending March 3i to the value of al most s1,000,000.
 ! ' :
 A seventeen year old boy. a 30-30 rifle and a dead grizzly bear is the brief story of ad- venture which William Peter son has to tell. The young man is a son of Mir. and Mir. Albert Peterson, living near the Bar. A few days ago William went out with his ride and saw two grizzlies. He killed one of them and wounded the other. Juneau Empire.
 Vernon Nelson, a t3-year old boy, caught a halibut off the city dock which weighed 303 pounds. The fish is seven feet long and three and a half feet across. Vernon baited small sized hook with a piece of salmon for the purpose of catching soles the night be- fore and the following morn ing the big halibut had taken the bait and there was a strug- gle on to determine whether Vernon or the fish would be the victor. Some playmates came to his assistance and they rowed boat to the scene of the conflict and with a pike pole the big fish was sub ed.-Cordova Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
 NOTICE

After July tst, the mail boat will go to Hadley instead of Metlakahtla on Friday accord ing to the old schedule.
 HUBBARD & WILLIAMS
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

Why is the Gateway Store selling out it's Dry Goods? Be- cause
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

For saIe:-One fourteen horse power Scripps engine good as new, s4O0.00 con- plete. H. R. THOMPSON ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

Why is the Gateway Store selling out it's Dry Goods? Be- cause
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
 BIG BALL IS PROMISED

The local lodge of Red Men is bending every effort to make their annual Fourth of July dance a big success, The various committies are as follows:
 Reception Committee Dr. H. c. Story. Eli Copeland. Peter Johnson. Otto Johnson.
 Floor Committee Fremont King. Ray Copeland. D. Smith Harris. John Furlong.
 Door Keepers Noah Howell. Nels Gibson.
 Ticket Seller H. L. Feddersen. Tickets are on sale at the principal business places.
  Lovera cigars now made in bond under seal of the United States government guarantee. Ask for the monarch size. adv. The Weekly Miner $3. year
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

Job printing at the Miner
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
--Continued from Page ons-- Big time at Council Last Night

Councilman Heneghan as head |of the cemetary committee stated that the probabilities were that the cemetary as sociation would be short of funds in laying the tile recently purchased and asked for author |ity to finish the work, the town to settle whatever difference that might occur.
 Councilman Ryus as purohas- ing agent asking for authority to purchase not to exceed 5.- 900 feet of hemlock lumber for street purposes, the idea being to test out hemlock as compared with spruce to find which had the best wearing qualities, and the permission was granted.
 The municipal magistrates report showed that two men had been brought before him and each were fined si0 for violation of the towns ordin- ances.
 Ail kinds of fresh green veg tahlee q,
 N. F. ZIMMERMAN. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02
.--%--
 SPECIAL.

Just received a supply of the famous Hazelwood butter, fresh from the churn, two pounds for 75cents. Ketchikan Meat Market. t. fadv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

A we'll furnished room to rent with board, if required. Splen- did view of the bay. Hot and cold bath, every home comfort. Terms moderate-apply the Miner office or P. O. Box 3i2.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

Furnished flat for rent, En- quire SulIy's. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-02

For a good and classy paper c. WILKES. adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
MORE SECLUNED PLACE
FOR THE PYLE ART

A special meeting OF the Wilmington
Society OF the Fine Arts win be held
next week the place Of meeting TO be
announced later TO consider the re-
moval OF the Howard Pyle paintings
from the Hotel DUPONT 20 more se-
cluded place. There have been changes
caused by having q Philadelphia art stu
dio and rest room in the reception
rooms. which are used in connection
with the hotel auditorium ON the
eleventh floor, where the Pyle paintings
are hung. These changes have disturbed
the committee. as they have necessitat
ed the moving Of the paintings about
at times and brought the rooms into
more general use than formerly when
the paintings were first hung. As the
paintings are extremely valuable and
many of them require a careful handling
il was thought best to insure their safe
ty by removed, Hence the special meet
ing next week to consider the subject
The committe having In charge the
matter Of the paintings to be sent %
the Panama Exposition. reported at th
last meeting that they were in com
municaton with the Philadelphia com
mittee. of which Violet Oakley Is chair
man. Nothing definite has been done b
the matter.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
SCOUTS SHOW SKILL
IN FIRST AID WORK

CAPTAIN Clarence NJ Dillon. Or
ganizer and leader of Troop No z,
Boy Scouts of America, took three
of the patrol leaders of that troop,
Courtland Denney, Edward Simmons
and Wakeman Carper, to the State
Armory last night to witness the
drills and instructions of the hospi-
tal detachment of the state militia
under Major NJ. I. Samuel, in order
TO get the benefit Of expert instruc-
tion i'm general hospital work.
After the drill of the militiamen
was over the Boy Scouts gave DEM
onstration OF FIRST aid to the inlur-
ed" as they knew it in the cases of
fractured skulls, wounds of the arms
and legs, fractured jaw, broken legs
and arms and also in the use of the
army first aid packet. The boys
also gave an able demonstration OF
emergency litter work. making lit
ter out of two coats and two stats
The coats are placed on the stats
which are run through the arm holes
after which the wounded person L.
placed upon them and carried away
in the case of broken limbs the
Boy Scouts make no attempt to sci
the members, but one Of them Is
hastily despatched for a doctor while
the others fix immoyable the broken
limb. that the broken ends of the
bone can do no more damage. An,
kind of an emergency splint Is uset
in such a case, and last night hav
ing nothing better at hand the boys
took Off the leggings of the sup.
posedly wounded man, rolled then
up tightly and bound them on Gael
side of the broken limb.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
CONNECTSPALS
WITH ROBBERY
Youth Says He Stood Guard
While Stone House Was
Entered
SOME BOYS DENY
PART IN THE CRIME

James e. Walsh, Robert Smith,
William Charnloy. Joseph Johnson
and Emmett Young, the latter two
colored boys. we're arraigned today
before Magistrate Buckley on the
charge of breaking and entering the
house of Frederick y. Stone in Bran
dywinp hundred on last Tuesday.
Four other youths who were in the
party yesterday afternoon succeeded
In making their cscapes At the con-
clusion of the testimony the boys
were held for a further hearing on
Wednesday. Several OF them denied
any part in the robbery, although
Young declared that Johnson aud
Charnley had robbed the house while
ho looked on. The boys are from
Darby
William C. Van Trump testified that
acting on information he had receiy-
ed he went to Mr.. Stones residence
on Tuesday last and saw James h.
WALSH come out Of the cellar window
of the house.
Frederick e. Stone Identified a Ii
brary clock and several pieces of
lclothing belonging 10 his sons which
had been taken from the house
Walsh told the magistrate that he
lcOuld prove an alibi. and then said
he was at Jack Shaw's cigar store
Darby. on The day of the robbery, and
gave the names of young men who
were with him.
Joseph Johnson colored denied
breaking into the house. He admit
ted riding on a b. e. o. freight train
with other boys and of getting of at
lCarrcrOft, near the Stone residence
He said he saw four others In th,
woods and found a pair of pants and
a bathing suit. He, too. gave IN,
names of those who saw him IL
Darby on Tuesday when the Ston,
residence was robbed
William Charnley also claimed he
could prove an alibi. and gave the
names Of people IN Darby who saw
him on Tuesday afternoon.
Robert Smith said he went from
Darby to Philadelphia on Tuesday
and went to the Office of Henry A
Lewis. No 20g South Third street
He said he had lunch with Edward
Johnson and arrived home at 43l
o'clock. In the evening he said h,
went to the club of which he is sec
retary.
Edward Young. colored, aged 10
said that Johnson. Charnley and an
other boy robbed the house while HI
stood outside and watched. Deput,
Attorney-General Armor ID. Chayto
asked for a continuance Of the cas-
until Wednesday morning. Magis
trate Buckley held each in 81 600 bal
until that time. Walsh asked per
mission to telephone TO his father
The young men we're arrested nea
Silverside on the b. and o. Railroad