davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22

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Or oct life unoerligt. Al Seius
ii9e ier jim 1eo % meo Seroeus
tilpnelaoenoe Seir ior 9ie Tiger;
Seq bar ~ouerpnnoet @eroeny p
9an er life alene ielp oeo irit
MOO; ban o%pnn1utrer % iormaner
line ELIGIBLE til o9iaa at oure iri
mooige.
4lorig bar noaen onoeti. bnor
iior ell 9erifer ban enc par. uouet
At iige: Seq bar o%ueruuloet Ser
oenl % Oct poner Seius at iige,
oa ban tilipnelooeuoe or nuiten
nennelps % meo 9%epioitbeo en-. at
ban ion fit 5olfs oe &eroens 10
iflo mart ifal oe paa ct aors!
9ette er abiolnt mlselsitl 9n
ma fife unores oner, OH ieln Sc
III narneite 9enner i 2iebliffet il
f iatteoe oct.
scr cnbper. ION life .fenotc nsie.
re til Seius. iom life troeoe. bpao
ban bauOc iaat: sea bdr Miaat al
iatte NIT 9ip til. % ieg bar 9iagt
al toge oct ieen,~ mantte iaaoan
1ale 10 itaa Jon 5opmaalet a III
imoiabeo.
Ren ic iaa paa bette Gro /
,Seius notalte ct ligneuoe Gro,
oa ban eitcr i'm 0pitonoelie paa ct
9iers / @nlilea iagoe til apoit.
lene: Mig er aiDen al Magt /
0inmeIeu % poa Soroen. @aor
nerior ben % aerer aIle 6olfeila-
gene til mine 8iiciple.
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Sohnnnes iioen / lit Spn (aabenb
s. = icr puo oeu buioe Seit. bra
aenoe ireniao ieirenoe % I'll Seir-
Men mar Seius Der Tiger:
ssee bar onerpun0et 8eroen,
iaa leoes 5anfen ben paa. OIL
port 9eareb al 9eroensnneruinoelie
er riatigt2 eaer ifnl 8eroen onernin-
oes pao en- onoen Maaoe, emo man
n~lminoelig foreitiller fig2
Sol. ?. s beooer oct: ~9eeGr al
mig, ian pil iea aipe oie Seonin.
aerne til oin arn % SorOens@rRn.
Ter til Din @ienoom."
0i ifol life Der inolaoe os nGr.
mere poo bette Beers emo gre op.
mGrfiom poa. at Der msoer os ben
anifuelie. at 9eoningerne, 5olfe.
iloaene. oa ,soroens @rPnier. meo
eet Sro &eroen bsrer Quo iii,
og ban giper 9eroen, til bpem
ban oil.
8ioere ifnI ri bringe i erinoring,
bpoo Seius iagoe fort iorno (aap.
14.30). .9enne &eroens 6nrite
fommer, % ban bar ilet intet /
MID"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
OCT DrllauG.

900 snos 10 Otgaa, s~etneslis
lel. .. .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
Ver0en SDerDnn0ell.

Gette bar ieg talet til eoer,
Tor at ) ifnlle bape 5reo
mig. 5 9eroen ifulle ) bape
1rpngiel, men pGrer irinlo-
oige, ieg bar o%oerDuuoet Ser.
Den. Sob, t6. 80.
sas Sob. Is. 25-33.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MANY YEARS AGO

We find the following among
some clippings which we made
before we embarked in the news
paper business in Sharpsburg.
We failed to date it when we
clipped it, but it is from the Par
is Kentuckian- Citizen, when the
late Col. Craddock was its edi-
tor. Both gentlemen referred to
are still living, one resident of
this town and the other of Mt.
Sterling, and so we republish it,
as it will be interesting to the
many friends of these two good
citizens:
"Is this Mr.. Andy English, of
Sharpsburg?" the Kentuckian-
Citizen asked at the depot.
mo, it's his twin brother, John
English, The close resemblance
saved me from execution when
captured as a so-called bush
whacker in Missouri during the
late war. They had me led out
to be shot, when l earnestly pro-
tested ! was Andy English, well
known as a regular soldier under
Sterling Price, and not John En-
glish, the bushwhacker. One of
their number who had known
Andy, but not myself, admitted
| was telling the truth, and my
life was spared. was never ac-
cused before or since of lying or
showing the white feather, but a
military necessity will be my ex-
cuse at Judgment Day."
John English has made such a
good citizen since the war, that
those who wanted to execute him
could be glad he was saved.
Bath County World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

This time it is an Iowa woman
that dies while laughing hard at
a Joke. Like to have a particu-
lar tip on that particular piece
of funniness that every once in
while proves fatal, so that in
the future we could put a brace
on our risibilities whenever we
see it coming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PRISON LABOR IN CANADA

A prison report recently is
sued in Canada shows that every
man sentenced to hard labor
costs the country a dollar day
more than he earns. The reason
for this, according to the report,
is that "the labor required of the
prisoner is not made the most Of
on productive account"
By way of making better ifs
cal showing in the employment
of the convicts the report sug-
gests that instead of stone break
ing and other low-return occupa-
tons that are permitted in the
penitentiaries, the labor of pris-
oners should be applied to the
making of articles used in the
Government services, such as
mail bags, boots, caps, uniforms,
saddles, pals, brooms, tinware,
wire fencing, rural mail boxes,
desks, cabinets and freight cars.
At one of the Canadian prison
farms the prisoners have been
employed in making concrete
blocks for Government buildings
and public works. They also
have engaged successfully in the
manufacture of drainage mater
ials. A large portion of an asy-
lum recently built was the. work
of the convicts on this same pris-
on farm. The Toronto Mail and
Empire sees in these and other
branches of labor an opportunity
to use the convicts prohtably in
work for the Government and
possibly in other lines where
there would not be too great con-
fict with free labor. The ratio
of prison production at present
to in dustrial production is SO
cents as compared with $500 and
the Mail and Empire thinks a
small increase of prison produc-
ton would not hurt Canadian
workingmen. "The time is COM
ing" that paper says, though it
may not be now upon us, when
the prisons, instead of housing
idle or unproductively employed
men, will themselves be impor-
tant industrial and training in
stitutions."
Canada does not seem to be
considering the question of us
ing prison labor on roads. The
convicts come less in competi-
ton with free labor, perhaps, in
road building than in anything
else for the reason that most OF
the roads they construct would
not be built at all, owing to the
cost being prohibitive under the
! free labor system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local = applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by eonstitutional Temediess.
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have q rumbling sound or imp 1rfect
Deafness is the result and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an iafiamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Iollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by tarr at cannot y" cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. SoId for circulars, f-2n.
FL CHENEY, Z CO., Tolcco, Ohio.
Sold by Druggi5ts,Tc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WITHIN A QUARTER OF
AN INCH OF DEATH

Few men even on the field Of
battle, have experienced mo-
ments of greater danger than
came to Lyman H. Howe's pho
tographer recently while cine
matographing the Grand Canyon
of Arikbna. While splendid
views may, be photographed
there from many different loca-
tons, nevertheless it is usually
the points that are considered in
accessible that offer the most
commanding views. And it was
the overpowering desire to pho
tograph scene from position
in mid-air, which had never been
attempted, that brought Howe's
photographer within an inch OF
death. To be exact, it was with
in a quarter of an inch. A quar-
ter inch rope was all that held
him suspended over chasm one
mile deep. Moreover, the rope
was caught in the pulley and
was gradually saving" through.
One of the guides had lowered
him over a cliff and left him
dangling in midair until the
moment when the swinging
movement to and from over the
chasm died down enough to en-
able the daring photographer to
take a steady picture. While
thus suspended the rope became
twisted and damned" in the pull
lev so that he could not be drawn
I'D again. Meanwhile the rope
was momentarily weakening and
creaking from the excessive
strain. In this precarious posi-
ton, seconds seemed like years
to the camera man who had bold
ly defed death in his ambition
to photograph from such start
ling viewpoint.
|. Providentially, the rope was
finally untangled by the photog-
rapher himself who revolved on
its end, and then the guide by
heroic efforts succeeding in pull
ing up the now half-cons cious
camera man to terra hrma after
an experience so thrilling that
he insists he will conhne his ac-
tivities in the future to the safer
way of photographing a
firm footing.
He was rewarded for his per-
ilous adventure by scenes of SUI
preme interest which are includ-
ed in the production at Lyman
H. Howe's Travel Festival which
comes to the Tabb Opera House
tonight, March 18th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
EXPERIENCE

Experience is never limited,
and it is never complete. 1t is
an immense sensibility, a kind Of
huge spider web of the finest
silken threads suspended in the
chamber of consciousness and
catching every air borne particle
in its tissue. 1t is the very at
mosphere of the mind, and when
the mind is ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

more when II happens to be that
Of a genius-it takes to itself the
fairest hints Of life; It converts
the very pulses of the air into
revelations-Henry James.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

George Westinghouse. inven-
tor of the air brake and many
other railway and electrical APP
pliances, died in New York last
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Prudence expires at the birth
Of love and even a philosopher
in love is a fool.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Read the Advacate-get it first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BELGIANS START
new ATTACK ON
GERMAN INVADERS
King Albert Leads Army
Against Foe = Kaiser
Veteran Troops Rushed to
Ffance-Reserves Replace
Them.
ANTWERP. Sent. IL.

ANTWERP, Sept II.
King Albert led his army away from
Antwerp today for another offensive
movement against the Germans. while
Belgian volunteers are carrying on an ac-
tive campaign in the extreme northwest
ern part OF Belgium against Uhlans who
are raiding Isolated districts in west
Flanders.
Fights are reported from Waereghem,
st. Elo and Ingemunster. where the
Belgian volunteers were successful. At
Iseghem 1870 Belgians attacked 300 Uhlans,
who were arnbuscaded in houses. 64 Ger
mans are reported to have been killed and
number wounded, while 30 others were
made prisoners. The balance fed
The Belgians lost four men killed and
II wounded.
Another German detachment s reported
to have been defeated by Belgians near
Alost. The Germans lost a number of
men in killed and wounded and seven
wa gons.
One hundred regiments of German in
fantry (about 10000 mem and artillery
forces with 40 guns passed through Biege
toward France on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PRZEMYSL TAKEN,
SAYS REPORT; ROAD
WCLEARED
One Russian Army Hens
Austrians On San, While
Another Proceeds Through
Poland to Silesia.
PARIS. Sept. IL.

PARIS. Sept. IL.
A Petrograd dispatch to the Matin says
that the Russian army is reported TO
have occupied Przemysl, the Austrian
fortress on the river San.
or this is the case the Austrians will
be obliged to take last stand at Cra-
ccw).
The Paris war Office late this after
noon issued the following statement:
The Austrian armies are evacuat-
ing Galicia. They are in full retreat
1t is estimated that they have lost
several hundred thousand men in
killed, wounded and prisoners. The
German army corps coming to their
assistance are retreatIng."
The War Office at Petrograd has re-
ceiVed information that the Austrians are
concentrating at Cracow and that they
VIII have the assistance there of German
forces that could not be sent forward
INTO Eastern Galcia. 1t is stated. how
ever that no opportunity is to be given
the Austrians, who have been so badly
defeated. to retire in order from the San
river positions. Instead. the Russians are
crossing the river in force and planning
general attack on the fanks of the re-
treating Austrian armies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Results at Dorval Park

First race selling. fve-eighrs mile
Scnnapps. lO2; Callahan to .. Out Brook
s.sss ~ Ao'29 To.s 100 G.,o,,t. 2 to and even
even and ! 10 > third. Time. 0i %.
Haberdasher Gartley and Pied Piper also ran.
Second race. for a-year-olds and up, sell
ing, purse $500; ~ furlongs Nadamass I12.
Ward. 5to l. &to >, 20 won: Charley
Brown lo7 Callahan. 10 tn /, 3 10 /. 2 70
second; Aurlhc lt2; Ambrose. 1 to /,
70 l. even. third Time llo. Behest Cap
Nelson MsiaN and Sandy also ran.
Third race for 3-yeaT- -olds and up, selling,
purse $500; ~. furlongs spohn. lo7 Van
Dusen. 10 L. even. I to won: Lambs Tail.
l05. Callahan. q 10 l. 10 |, even second .
Miss Barn Harhor. l02 Metcafe, 10 = >
m 2, ! 10 2. third. Time .0a. Malikik,
Eursar King Stalwarr. Ugo, McCiintock also
ran.
won Eurerpe. 3 10 L. place. second The
spHr Third, Time l:43 10, Non starter
Finn race hve half furlonss GrazeIle.
10 I and 10 >, won ATrsn. I 10 ., place.
second Sackcdrh, third Time. l:oS, Non
starter The Spirit
Sixrh race Tor 4-year-ods and up. selling.
purse $500 furlongs Armor 1l5; Am
hrose 2 70 even, to >, won. sPringmass,
M. Msrcaf > 70 ], even. ! 70 . second
Pampiaea, lo7 Action. ~ 70 l, 3 10 l. 3 % >.
third Time / IL 81, Pontefract. Ridge.
land Rctente, Amorer also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BERLIN, Sept IL

BERLIN. Sept. Il.
This official announcement was made
here today:
THE attacks of the allied British
and French forces on. our front con-
tinue without success. Some advan-
tages' have been gained by our troops,
but they will not press the offensive
until the enemy has exhausted itself.
French attacks at a number of
points on Tuesday night and We'd
nesday we're successfully repulsed by
the -ermans who made number Of
victorious counter attacks.
owing to illness, General Won Hau-
sen, who is SIS years old has been re-
plated by General Won Einen, former
Minister Of War Another change in
leadership has taken place in the
Fourteenth Reserve Corps. where Gen
eral Won Schubert has been replaced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
SHIBE PARK NAMED
AS PLACE TO STAGE
ARMY-NAVY GAME
Announcement May Be Bit
Premature, AS Athletics
Management Has N o
Been Consulted Recently.

If the Army and Navy football teams
play their annual game at Shiba Park in
this city the saturday following Thanks
giving, they have made their plans with
0ut consulting the Athletics management
since the hrst negotiations were on sev-
eral months ago.
John Shibe, when seen this after
neon, stated that asst spring they made
an offer to the Athletic Committee Of
fcIa.S of the Army and Navy, which stil
remains unsettled, He says that if these
officials intend to decide on Shi7e Park
that their answer most he forthcoming
within the next few davs, in order to
give the needed time in which 10 install
the necessary supplemental seats, The
normal seating capacity Of the park is
about q .CdO, and with the additional seats
added as planned the Otal 0acity can
b- extended 10 from }2.f0O to 5000 The
largest crowd Of the worlds series at
the park numbered a shade over 29.0O0
Commander PringIe and Lieutenant
Fairfield conferred with Secretary Daniels
TODAY, and Colonel Wilcox and Captain
Koenler conferred with Secretary Garri-
son at SeabriEht. The agreement reached
i'm Washington Yesterday should devoIve
into a positive decision in favor Of the
location OF the game within the next
Is hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

First race. selling, mile and a sixteenth
CameIlia. i02 lsumter), 8 10 l. 2 TO and
TO ;, won; King BOX. lO3 Mccaheyl, 8 to
l. . 10 ! and TO :, second: Northerner, lut
Time IG Perth Rock, LoWcen and Progress
sive also ran.
Second race. for all ages. high weight han
dicap. furlonEs straight-Forum. I24 Not.
teri. 6 20 ;, 70 :. out. won; Yankee NJ
tions, l25 ,ButwclD, tn >, 10 :. | to .,
second, True as steel. lU3 tMcCaheyD, to /,
to >. even third Time, liz 1-5. Filter
gold and Judge Wright also ran
Third race, for 3-year-olis and up. selling,
smfsT inftTnsS ah fo rm az" n'e won y sfr%. M
er, los tButwen. to ;, out second: Con-
nemara, l0l CMcCaheyl $ to /. 70 :, out
third. Time. 1.12 80 Mr.. Space, Humiliation
also
Fourth race Nursery Handicap, 2-year-old,
furlongs -Sharpshooter, 100 tKar-
rirkj, ) to .. to 10, to ;, won; Coquette,
12 Nathan to .. 9 to 5. 9to > second
Dina DO. io7 third. Time, l,i3 Ia. Privet
Fetal also ran.
Ff'h race steeplechase. selling. 4-year-olds
and up about miles -Synsset, 142 CTiEhcj.
10 10, . to 3 out won Roland Pardee, ~
Overseer, 132 KlenkD. 20 to |, 10 /, 2 10 |,
third. Time. 4 10. swish. Fred Essen, High
bridge and Astute also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
REYNOLDS, WITH A
CARD OF 70, WINS
ST. MARTINS MEDAL
Makes Remarkable Score in
Invitation Golf Test at ST.
Martins Today Played
Well All Over Course.

ST. MARTINS, Pa, Sept. l7.-Although
the condition all around could not posi-
bly, have been more favorable for some
reason or other the early starters in the
qualifying round of the annual invitation
tournament of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club here today turned in very poor
scores.
Playing wonderful golf Walter H. Rey-
nolds. of the Aronimink Country Club,
turned in a score of 70, a score that
easily won for him the medal. Play
ing with clockwork precision he never
made a mistake all the way round his
score for the first nine holes being 81 and
for the last nine, IS. He played par golf
on the first, fifth, sixth, seventh, eleventh.
twelfth, thirteenth fourteenth, fifteenth
seventeenth and eighteenth holes
He was one under for the second third
and eighth holes On the short holes
nine, ten and sixteen only was he above
par; his card was as follows:
Out 434 544 535-37
in Ij4 4i5 4I4-3s-75
One remarkable feature of the tourna-
ment so far Is the success of the Aronl.
mink representatives. In addition 10
Reynolds. Cecil B. Calvert, George I.
Klauder, G. w. Statzell, Spencer D.
Wright and Norman H. Maxwell are
practically certain to be In the hrst SIX
teen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Won KLUK SURROUNDED,
SAYS LONDON DISPATCH

temnt 10 cut General Won Kluk's army
off from the main German forces. ac-
cordinr to reports that reached Lon
dan today
-r,,..a 4. , ,,.,s.it,i,i,,. .,,,. ,ho at,,
- ra,oro, D,,,,,d,.s ar,,,. ho. 81
-. ,..,, ,,,a.,,,,,,z,,os ,
s,or5ert te,eerspbi,g from Ar,ie,e
cove.
.,.r,,. ,...u,a. .iz,,. ,,t,,u {. ..,.
,,., ,r.s ,h,o En- 4o,r er,o.s,,.
t,.o,,,r z,,r,,.os ,i,,i. sortb 90 70.
ro,,o x.,r thoro , t-rerob ba+.orr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
GALICIAN TRAITORS SIGNAL
RUSSIANS: 1900 ARRESTED
Berlin Accuses Cars Forces Of Cruel
ty in Campaign.


ty in Campaign.
BERLIN Cby wireless to sayville, l.. ~,
Sept. H.
The War Office announced today that
1t had received advices from Vienna
showing that 1900 GalicIan traitors had
been arrested and taken to Gratz in
styria, whore they are now held awaiting
sentence. They are reported to have con-
fessed and TO have admitted that they
were paid by Russian agents to signal the
positions Of the Austrian armies.
In support of its charges of alleged
cruelties by the Russians the War Office
declares that Lieutenant Tledemann, of
the Fifth Prussian cuirassiers, found 2i
German recruits lying helpless on the
highway. They had been surprised at a
point in East Prussia the day before by
Cossacks who had in some cases severed
hands at the wrist, in others the feet
below the knee, and in still others had
cut off ears and noses. One Russian Of
ficer who was captured had cut off
womans finger with valuable ring on
it and it was found in his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

LONDON, Sept. II.
Germany is striving desperately tc
resume the offensive in France, bu,
so far every effort has been nullifed
by the fierceness of the British French
attack. This fact was emphasized at
the Foreign Office this afternoon.
where it was also stated that the gem
eral battle continues, with the slight
advantage SO far noted entirely in
favor of the allies.
The German forces are being heav-
lily reinforced all alon5 the line
Troops withdrawn from the Prussian
border and all Of the first line regi-
ments that previously had been held
In Germany and in Belgium are being
rushed to the front in France
Especially is the army of the Crown
Prince being hammered. already
his battle line has been forced back
between eight and twenty miles at
various points He is reported slowly
falling back on stenay and the IA
nous Stenay gap.
Sweeping 50 miles north of Paris,
a French army commanded by Cen
eral D'Amade is striking at the rear
of the German right wing in a. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ANXIETY PREVAILS AT
FRENCH WAR OFFICE

and were pressing heavily upon the
allies.
The sudden departure Of the Minis
ter Of War was accompanied with con-
siderable mystery Coming so soon
after the statement from the War Of
hce it was taken as significant that
NJ MiIlerand was not completely salts
ned with conditions at the front,
No Official news has been received at
the War ONCE today, and the attaches
say that they had no information re-
garding the battle along the Aisne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Lexington Entries for Tomorrow

First race selling, 3-year-ods and up q
furlongs -sBolala, az: 'Chsrmeuse, rs. Anna
Reed, lO4 FLYING Yankee, lo6 Wthhe ia
second race selling. hies, 3-year-olds s
h!rlongs-'Colle, 9s 'Boston Belle, as Bill
lows, los, Bessie I.atimer, l0i Miss kruter,
loa Wisher, 1o3; 'cazonette, lo5 Edith W,
10 GLADYS Y, no
Third race. handicap, 6 flrlonss 2 Years
- HaEan 96; Transportation. 20; Korfhags
lot Cthelo, 1o7; Hocnlr. l0T.
Fourth GaSe purse mics Les T5,s TSy,esar9ts ,6 5s
orh nv Perkins, 100 sunset l09; Grecian, iUn.
Menlo Park, 100; sweetheart sue, ne
Fifth race, selling. maiden 2-year-Olds, il2
flr!ongs-sHattIe Burton lGG 'Lida Earl lai.
Matrte Morgan, l09 Lady Powers loa; Hank
cnle b. 100; Christie 100 Tillotsan ll2 Tale
Rcarer, ll2 Paul Gaines ll2
sixth race, selling. &-Eear-Olds and M mile
ana a sixteenth Rushing Rrass "a santa
Anna, 49, Bula Welsh l00; star ORvan, lGt
White Wool. loa' George StoIi, lH, Weva-
Apprentice allowance claimed Clear and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
STEAL DETECTIVES AUTO
Thieves Take Machine of Burns
Philadelphia Manager.

Thieves, who did not realize the humor
of the act. late last night stole five
passenger automobile belonging 10 f. n.
Conkling, Philadelphia manager of the
William J, Burns Detective Agency. Mr.
Conk.ins had been gone but fifteen min
utes when his car standing on the corner
Of Tenth and Chestnut streets, had dis
appeared The loss was Immediately re-
ported TO detective headquarters. The car
license number is given as 32,iil; engine
number i5+Sol; makers number, 422 s45.
Detectives are on the trail Of a gang
OF automobile thieves said to be operating
between New York and Wilmington.