davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23
J|TNEY OWNERS PLAN
ATTACK ON ORDINANCE
Hold Meeting and Vote to Retain
Counsel to Oppose New
Regulations.
WILL ASK FOR INJUNCTION
Owners Agree to Suspend Operation
on Tuesday, Allowing One Machine
to Run for Purpose OF Making IA
Test Case

Sixty jitney owners andsympa-
thizers met last night and formulated
plans to fight the city ordinance re-
Gently adopted, requiring an indemnity
bond of each car and imposing n diff
ferential license tax, according TO the
route on which the machines will one
rate. A committee was appointed 10
employ attorneys for the purpose OF
making test case in the courts when
the ordinance goes into effect next
Tuesday
1t was decided AT the meeting, which
was held at the place OF G.. II. Tomp-
kins, 4oS West Broad Street, that all
owners represented in the conference
except one should suspend operations
on July 81. The police will stop this
car and it's owner will be placed under
arrest. charged with violating the ordi-
nance. The attorneys for the jitney
owners Will then apply to the Judge
or one Of the courts for an Injunction.
restraining the city from enforcing the
ordinance. II the injunction Is granted,
the jitneys will continue to run until
the case is heard on its merits.
TEN OR TWELVE JITNEYS
WILL FURNISH BOND
owners OF ten or twelve jitneys, il
is understood, will comply with the
provisions Of the ordinance by paying
the license fee for the route selected
and by giving the bond required
$1,000 for the first car and $500 for
each additional machine. These ma
chimes will continue to operate, no
matter what disposition may be made
Of the test case in the court
Forty-four owners at last nights
meeting agreed to contribute $40 each
toward providing a fund to employ
counsel to represent them in the courts
resolution was adopted declaring
mat the ordinance is discriminatory
and unjust to the jitncys. 1t was as.
serted that no surety company viii
issue bond unless collateral equiva
lent to the amount of the indemnity i:
deposited by the owner To compl,
with this requirement., the owners con
tend. is impossible in the great ma
jority Of cases.
*. II. Chadick was elected secretar,
and treasurer OF the organization ant
David Alderman, G. II. Written, T. D
Parrish. with Mr.. Chadick, were desig
mated as committee to retain counsel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23
ForRer Gets Heavy Sentence.

Jordan Jones, co1ored, charged with
two forgerles. was convicted in the
Hustlngs Court yesterday, and was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary on each charge. On January II
ne forged the name of Richard Scott
70 a check on the Broad Street Bank
for $40, and on January 81 he forged
a check for $50. lie was bailed in the
sum or $1,000. and skipped his bond.
He was caught last week In Phila :
delphia and was brought back by De-
tectivc-Scrgeant Wiley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23
Former Senator keex.ii in Town

Charles a. Johnson. Of Christians
burg. former member of the House OF
Delegates from Montgomery, and for
NOR Senator George b. Keezell, OF
Rockingham. were ct Murphy'a Hotel
:aa' night on their way home from
Norfolk. where they attended g. meet
Ing OF the Commission on Fisheries.
me commission transacted only busi
ness OF routine nature. No sue
cessor 10 the late r. l.. c. Scott. necre-
tary OF the board, waE elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23
Girl. R.port.J ui..,n,

\ report was made yesterday TO The
police Of the Third District that MAY
Mass!e. twenty years old, Of 5lI
Lee Street, and Gertrude Godsey, A.
teen years old, OF IL East Fourth
Street. were missing from their homes
The Two girls were last seen on July
90, when they left home presumably to
visit friends on the Norths!dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23

East RndfOrd Military Elects Officers.
At recent election held by Com
pany NJ, Second Regiment Of Infantry,
stationed at East Radford, Second
Lieut.. James w. Wright was elected
captain of the company, and First
Sergt. Will T. Nye was elected to fill
the vacancy accustomed by the promo
ton of Lieutenant Wright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23
Yiolnfcd Scgrcxatlnn Ordinnnc.

Arthur Coles was fined 500 in Police
Court yesterday morning on Il charge
OF violating the segregation ordinance
by living at 4o2i5 East Leigh Street.
He noted An appeal.
Edward Crittenden was fined SO on
q charge Of cruelty treating q mule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23
Knight. Of Columbus Meeting.

The regular weekly session OF the
Knights of Columbus. Council No. 395,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock The entertainment committee
will be on hand to make this meeting
success. A buffet luncheon will be
served after the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-23

troop No. II, Boy Scouts Of Amer
1ca: VIII give lawn party tonight AT
Richmond.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Sem @riege bic 31tf,nft Gnropas ut,>
bas @ebeiben ibrer fleinen Madbor.
itaatelt, sic national ielbltanoig blei.
ben nrlo lid mirtbldaftlid b~inaufent'
apideln mollen, beltimmen u10 &c.
frlldten fonne11.
Iie @eltgeididte lit oas @eltge.
ridt. Ser Man, 5lt pernidte11, pas
III bun10ertiabrigen aampfen, bl1,1-
0ertiabriger Mrbeit IN MittcIelropa
aeld)affen unb mas bon ether iiber-
legel1cl1 moraliiden l1no m%iiienidaft=
lid)en &leltnr ausgebaut mlll0e un6
gelenft miro, m1Bte miBIingen, neil
ct iid aegen Staaten BON ii%berlegener
'g1,tmidllngltl1fe rid)tete. Mann fam
INIT 8erpebren pfeilbepaffnete @iloe
beiiegelt, Sic in ieOer 8~e5iebung ol1f
aleid)er Stlfc ltebet1. aber oerial,mt
baben, lid ebenfalls Maid)inengemef=
re an5l1idaffen. Mber man fam,
alld penn man oie 1el,eiten @affen
gefmtft bot, nidt beiiegen, sic nid)t
mir oieielben @affen 6eiiben, ionoern
mrd nod bobere S,rteuigen5, bobere
iittlihe Strait, Before 6iibrll11g nnb
tedniide 8ebelfe ser arieg-
fiibrrmg. @ir iiegen, neil nl1lere
%iammtliden in1er11 nno 11,Bern, gel.
ltigen uno medaniiden &anpfmittel
linb.
1os bat oas gdidialsiabr gelebrt.
@ie apeit ms 5peite SSabr bincin Ser
&rieg oaltern miro, fam belte ME-
iagen. Mber Sos lit bel1te sic
ollgemeine beilige l%eber5e,glng ltno
Der felte gntid)luB oes oeutid]en @pl<
fes: er miro bis sum Gnbe 10 gefiibrt
mie inn eriten Sabr. 1tnb arn Gnbe
luiro Cit Trieoen fommen, bel be7en
iuir Der @ernidtmngsplanc
i%tnierer Tcinbe gebenfer, ie6c @ieocr-
Elm fiir allenal nnm3slid
MAIDEN tno ,1ns bas iidJern ,uerbcn,
luas nidJt MIR bic 6eil1ng Scr &riegs-
lunnben fGrbert, ionoerm alld nnierer
n%ationalcn, luirtbidaftlidyen nnb po=
litiid)en 31fmnftsarbeit cine feitcre
ino iid)cre ltutcrlage giebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Der Mtbe11er aorreiponoent 6es
Sonooner &euter6llreaus mel0et, 6as
tllrtilde golf beltebe barauf, oaB Die
8aroonellen ben Maiirten ausgclie-
fert miir0en, nno ser 2onooner gen-
for bat Die Meloung, ste mebr poer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

l1eber 3ipeicinbolb MiGionen
&riegsgefange1e befinOen iib in
9eutIdlono un0 Deherreih=llngor11.
.M fl1l bouie" miiroe Ser Noferipieler
iagen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
Seransaeber: s. Slider @rinting g..
entsrsd At the PostoffIes at Davenport
% Second Class Matter.

Den sxas1t4t penpsra.. ,,r,nu.,r6
S:IntasS-nuSaabe, fe1s Wumntern ieSs MsMts
strs az bic Nbonnenten tn biefer Stobt a.
= seaA D66antltn ober $500 i1IrIt1 al
SsE1h&5aelur9 fret abacltefert.
ksh Der Son uuberbafb Der etaOl. sac IT.
I'D etneiE Boflautt IN ben Der. stcaten. 60.
sGea onet Usezteo. 5000 idtrIta Bet 8sro::1
PIE essxtsss . Msssale, mt oura bic .up
$50 tebetH 8oftamt tn be-. Ser. etaater. roftei
AszNd e1.O0 BET BorauS5abIuua.
eot tHrertuIb Der Ser. Staater unh burd
Iraeer tn Der etabt $3.50, bel yvrausaoIlunl
ti.00; mad gnnaoa $3.50 unb mad Guropo
A.s0 Der Sabr BET 8prauS5abIuaa
Der r8bdent1tme penotrat", in atp., SOc..
ae1!. Wttt4pohS lnb sonnabenbs, ioftet tnrep
WI Ser ger staater $500, mad Canada unD
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

alrsid)lieBlih fir sic Ser.
EStaaten beltirmnt apar, paliircn lal-
ien. @teoer ei1 8eneis, apie nie6rig
man omerifaniide Sntenigen5 in
2onOon %einid}ast.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
Sebes Seim sebrandt cit superlafises
Mittel gegen 6niten u,tb Grfdltunae,,.

8enn Die Sabres5eit alllSert nn6
grtdltungen ibr @rldeinen MAIDEN -
tpenn Gle 5ller1t cine grfdltung ents
oeden, nadDem sic neben Sen1a,no
iiben. Ser Met, bann icnten sic TO-
fort Elm 5%llberldliiges nnb ausprobirtes
Wtittel gebranc1cn. SD babe iriiber
ME elm 3engniR allsgelhriebeu, aber
i6 peib betimmt, bnb 9r. Sings
getp 9iscoberb Dos bette 6ultenmittel
fir MIDI uno meme Sanilie lit, uno
mir baben Tie Nue probirt." SOC lnb
$1.OO. (@n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Die Iante aus Giien lit cine
SufIragettennatur. Menm lie sen
Ml1no aufgetban bat, balt lie i'm
nimmer. Sic Muiien miiien oapon
gu e~r5a6len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08
GOlitiidJc nnb nnpplitiidjc
&anbsloNen,

1as britiide aabinett, 10
idrelbt Gin 9onooner uSadperitanoi=
GER, hot fem Ialent fir Sen &rieg.
So, marlm bat es i'm Damn ange-
fa1gen?
~ Soffentlib miro Nraiioent @il=
ion bei leiner nad5lten l1nterre0ung
NIT &aroinal @ibhons Sic @orte in
;Sdilers u1on Carlos" %tpieocrbolen
fonnen: raaroina1, ih babe bas @lei-
l1ige getban."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

Sic 2onooner &relie idimpft
anf 8ernitorff. gs id)eint, als bate
nid)t MIR Sic britiide @eItmodt, lon-
bern audi 0ie britilde 9iplomaten-
fnnIt ibrc1 Meiiter gefunben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-08

0u elouD1ell.
l1eber 5tpeicinbaIb Miaionen
&riegsgefangene befinben jif in
3eutid)lab uno Oelterreih=l1ngorm.
81 fllll bouie" miiroe Ser Noferipieler
lagen.
Ser 6efannte rniiiihe Mus-
lprlf}: uSn @urldau berrift Sro-
nung", lit nun enblid) Ibatlad)e ge-
mor0en. 5reilih in etpas %an0erer
@eiie, als Die NuIien es CEMENT
butten.
- 5d)on Dor Sem Sal @aridaus
bat ser Gar biele Ibranen pergolien.
@enn er oieie 8eidaftigung fortge-
icbt ibaben iollte, miro er amenoe, oo
ioie 3eutiden, Sic SeIterreider unb
Die l1ngarn in5miiden ap0lf 5eitun-
gen Ben &l1iien abgerommen baben,
cine ihlimme l~1e6cridnmmung in
ieinem Nalalt beroorgerufen baben.
Die enaliiden CORDS un6 9Fef.
feriade, bie balptladlid)en Mnitifter
oes @eltfricges, mollen angeblid
nidts bon Observation-Disclosures
miiien lie baben nod nidt gertl,g.
3ielelbe Mnidauung berrldt iibri-
gems in 0e1tidlonb, aud) oos oeut,
ide 9olf lit Ser Mnii6t, onB Sic eng.
lanoer nod nidt gcnug Nriigel erbal.
ten 6aben.
- Sic gbinelen font1er ongeblid
an ibren republifaniiden Snltitutio,
men feinen @efalen finben, nno ie6.
men lid mieoer nod cinem 4aiier.
&onnten pieQeidt NAL in DDlter Bar
nadfraaerr, Of nidt in Ser oortigen
geafbaridaft Elm paiien0er &an5ibat
fiir BEN Soften als &aijer bon Gbino
por6anoen lit.
FeIersDurg f1elDet, DQB O1c rll
|1ild)en 5rlppen bei Ser M4nmung ser
|6eltn1g 2u5f 10000 @efangene &c.
madt baben. ga fommt mieber Elm.
nal Die umeiiter6aftc Strategie" 0es
ruliil6en @eneraliiiimus gum Mus'
orlf. Die ruiiiibe @ipilbepolferune
miro IN Ben 51 rGiunenoen Geltunger
5ulammengetrie6en uno ols @efange.
nc ge5ablt.
Ter Mtbener &orreIpon6ent 6es
Sonooner Geuter6nrenus melbet, 6as
tilrfilde golf 6eltebe baraut baB oil
8aroanellen Sen Maiirten ausgclie
fert miir0en, nlb ser 2pn0oner Gen
Tor bat Die Meloung, sic me6r p6el
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
A Domestic Disturbances.

The trouble began with a tea fight
The milk was sour, the cake cut up,
and the sugar fell out with the tongA
The spoons clashed, and the table
groaned. The fringes on the doiliea
snaFled, and the crackers snapped. Tho
easy chairs were soon up in arms. and
even the clocks did not agree. Things
were no better in the kitchen. The
pitchers were all set by the ears and
stuck out their lips, while the teapot
and kettle poked their noses into every
thing. The range was redhot. which
made the saucepan look black and final
ly boil over. The bells started jangling.
all the pickles and preserves I'm the
cupboard were Jared, and there were
any number of scraps In the refrig-
orator and meat safe. Naturally when
the mistress OF the house reached the
scene OF disorder the cook was put out
Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
Bravery and Cowardice.

Cowardice is often ignorance. Are
any men brave. more ready to take
their lives in their hands, to reckon
death as one OF the daily encounters.
than the deep sea fishermen? Yet a
group of these men brought to London
by one of their missionaries have been
seen too terrified to cross the street
The police had to stop the traffic to al
low them to cross. The quick, quarrel
some, fearless cockneys who laughed
at them-how would they feel In o
freezing storm In the North sea! a
spider may terrify the most courageous
of women and veteran shrink from
cat. Every hero has his weakness
and we may believe every coward has
a point where he turns and will fight
the world.-London Outlook.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
FOR CANNED ART LECTURES
Boston Man Would Have Nickel In
Slot Phonoqraphs In Museum.

Boston Man Would Have Nickel In
Slot Photographs In Museum.
Municipal nickel In the slot art lee
lures were advocated by Henry Turner
Bailey of Boston. prominent art au-
thority and former supervisor Of draw
ing In the public schools. at the Twen-
tieth Century clubs discussion of "The
Significance of Chinese Art"
'I would like to see installed In the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts" said
Mr.. Bailey, "a slot machine where,
upon the dropping of coin, by phono-
graphic reproduction could get an ex-
PLANTATION of the particular subject !
wanted to understand and appreciate"
He declared that the museum author
ities should place the best specimen of
Chinese pottery, for instance, I'm con-
cealment. "Then in some conspicuous
place post directions telling us what to
look for to see what Is artistic"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
COAL MOUNTAIN TREATED
LIKE A FEVER PATIENT.


Europe is getting it's coal supply
these days from the mines of West
Virginia. The coal is shipped to Italy.
France. England and other countries
through the port Of Norfolk.
During the year 1914 there were
shipped from this port 12,050,O0O tons.
the biggest year in coal shipments in
the history of this port. The Norfolk
and Western railroad hauled to it's
piers at Lambert's point 5,959.793 tons
during the year, the Chesapeake and
Ohio 3.221,73 tons at it's piers, and
the Virginia railway delivered 2.S3O,-
8O5 tons at it's Sewell point piers.
The largest coal trains in the world
now pass through Norfolk 1t is q
daily occurrence to see a train Of 1870
cars, pulled by four locomotives, pass
through the outskirts of this city on
route to the coal piers at Lambert's
point and Sewell point. The Vir-
ginia railway has been operating spe-
cial trains, and it has dumped 100000
tons in its yard at Sewell point. It is
spoken of as the ''black diamond noun
tain" by thousands of visitors who
have seen it. 1t is guarded as careful
ly as Uncle Sam guards his naval sta
tions.
Every precaution is taken to preveN
any one from tampering with or steal
ting it or throwing a match near t.
Like patient with fever. the tempera
*ure Of this huge mountain is taken
every two hours. A mammoth steel
rod with a tiny strip of thick glass,
through which the mercury runs, Is
showed down into the coal mountain
% remain five. ten. fifteen minutes. II
he temperature is above certain de-
rec the work of cooling the coal i3
,egun Immediately. The danger Is
pontaneous combustion. A number Of
watc1men are employed. and steam
derricks are used to move portions Of
the pile as may be necessary to keep
the temperature at point Of safety.
This mountain of coal Is said to be
the property of w. P. Tams Of Wes.
Virginia. 1t took the Virginian rail
way seven months to accumulate It
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
SHIFT or
LINE IN FULA. J
Germans Move Great Armies
About In Wonderful Manner
MOTOR TRUCKS ARE EMPL DYED

Constantinople Reports That Turks
Have Crossed Suez Canal and That
English Cruiser Was Damaged.
Roar of Zig Guns In France May
Be Only Preliminary to Violent En-.
gagements.
Petrograd, Feb. 10.-Two great bat
ties are developing in the Poland
theater of war, one in East Prussia
and the other far to the south in the
Carpathians. The C--~.ans, at the
EXPENSE c. ae=~AenirG thct- lines in
central Poland, have shifted large
forces to East Prussia to ward of
the Russian blow at Koenigsberg.
The wonderful ability of the Ger
mans to move their armies is dis
played in the new arrangement.
Where three days ago the territory
In the region of Bzura was the scene
of the fercest fighting the extremities
of the eastern battle front, East Prus
sia. and the Carpathians are witness
ing engagements which are growing
in intensity with every minute.
The Germans utilizing the $4,000
motor trucks and the railroads have
suddenly shifted some 100000 men to
the north on the Koenigsburg line and
have brought up reserves to reinforce
the Austrians holding the passes OF
the mountains on the Hungarian
border.
The fighting line to the north in
East Prussi~ is continuous. 1t extends
from the province of Plock in Russian
Poland as far north as Tilsit. The
Germans apparently are taking the
offensive from Gumbuno as far south
| as Lipno in Poland, thus making all
other drive at the right bank of the
Vistula.
Marshal Won Hicdenbu-g. f:-~ af-
flIcted with he guu,, ~1~l leaves ;
car in his supervising tours, but Wit"
his feet wrapped in plaids travels
constantly, receiving reports and
transmitting the orders of the STAFF.
Dispatches from Zyradow, Poland,
describing the recent furious fighting
on the Bzura facing Warsaw says the
tide began to turn in the Russian
favor on Feb. 4. The Russian peas
ants advanced to the task which was
like forcing the gates of hell, so ter
rible was the fire rained on them. Inch
by inch they forced the Germans back
from the threatened Polish capital.
God knows how they suffered" said
the correspondent who sent the mes
sage. 81 have never seen such hor.
rible wounds as disfgured the poor
fellows who lay in Count Sobinsky's
chateau at Guzow. The sight nearly
unnerved one of the most experienced
Russian surgeons. Great numbers had
their chest and stomach torn open by
explosive bullets used by the Germans.
Arms and legs were torn off and In
almost all cases the wounded were
mangled."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
Would increase State Militia.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE ma
tional guard of Pennsylvania will he
increased from 10000 to $4,000 men
If a bill introduced in the house by
passed and sufficient money is appro-
priated to carry it into effect. The
measure, drafted by Adjutant General
Stewart, would put Pennsylvania
militia on "war basis" and establish
full militia division. Last year ap-
proximately $325,000 was expended by
the state on its citizen-army. To carry
out the provisions of the new bill an
additional $250,000 would be neces-
sary.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
Fascinated hx His Model.

The weekly meeting of the Married
Ladies' Society For the Better Control
and Guidance of Husbands had just
been called to order by the president.
Members will now tell their trou-
bleS, one at time" said the chair.
A meek looking little woman stood
up in far corner of the room.
'My husband" she Quavered, els In
love with his model"
The buzz of gossip suddenly ceased,
and all eyes were turned upon the
speaker.
"But your husband is not an artist"
argued the president. He runs an
iron foundry, doesn't he?"
"Xes'm," said the meek lady, "but
all the same be loves his model. You
see, he's a self made man."-London
Standard.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
KEEP MINES IDLE FOR TIME
Eastern Ohio Operators Await Find
ings of Conciliators.

Cleveland, Feb. l1.-No definite
policy with reference to the eastern
Ohio strike zone was formulated by
coal operators at their session here.
Action was postponed, they said,
pending submission of the report of
the federal conciliators, concerning
their efforts to settle the strike 20
Secretary of Labor Wilson at Wash
ington.
Federal Conciliators Davies and
Keefe met with the operators for a
time and it was said they offered their
services toward making further eff
forts to bring about a settlement if
:he operators desired.
Operators said they planned TO
keep their mines idle for time at
least and that "the findings of the
conciliators" probably will determine
what course they will pursue.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
MORS MAY LEAVE HOSPITAL
Former Porter of Home to Be Turned
Over to Law Officers.

Yonkers, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Frederif
Mors, the former porter in the Ger
man Odd Fellows Home, may be re-
leased from Bellevue hospital and
turned over to Deputy Sheriff Moore
of WestcheSter county, who planned
to bring him before Coroner p. J.
Dunn on warrant charging him with
the killing of Frederick Horn and
others by poison or other means at
the home where he used to be an en-
ployee.
Whatever may be the opinion of DR..
Gregory as to the sanity of the porter,
who has confessed to fastening the
deaths of aged inmates in the home,
was 80 dlVl ICED.
Adam Bangert, the suspended
perintendent, and Max Ring, one
the porters in the home, were e
amined by the alienist and the other
officials. Their testimony only con-
firmed the conviction that if Mors
story is true Mr.. Bangert nor any of
the others at the home had anything
to do with the confessed actions.
1t was frankly stated afterward,
however, that there was no truth that
the deaths had been hurried along.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
NO FULL MOON THIS, MONTH.
First Time IL Has Happened I'm This
Country Since 1947.

Country Since 1s47.
The moon will not be full at any
time this month. This Is due, Profes-
cor Harold Jacoby Of Columbia univer.
sity says, to the fact that full moons
follow one another at intervals Of, ap-
proximately, twenty nine and a half
days. The intervals were irregular,
he explained, because our calendar
was based on the solar instead Of the
lunar system.
The last time a month passed with
out full moon-tn America, at least
was In 1S47, he asserted. In 1885 Eu-
rope had no full moon during Febru-
ary, but the full moon was visible be-
fore midnight on the last day of the
month in this country because OF Eve
hours difference in time. February,
because 1t contains fewer days, is the
only month that is ever slighted in
this way.
There were two full moons last
month and there will be two next
month After that each month win
have one full moon for some years.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
Rather Too Liqht.

The landlady who had not reputa-
tion for overfeedinS her boarders asked
her solitary boarder as he looked dole
fully at his supper. "Shall light the
gas?'
The boarder gazed at the scanty meal
and replied, "Well, no, it isn't neces-
sary; the supper is light enoughy'-
London Telegraph.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13
Bullet Wounds.

The entrance wound caused by the
modern small arm bullet Is not a
grewsome spectacle. 1t is small, and
its appearance has been compared to
that produced by the bite Of certaiG
parasite insect Often there Is but
little external bleeding, but this is not
to be taken as a danger signal, an
might be popularly supposed.-Londo
Telegraph.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Lena Mueller, supervisor OF the
children's department in the Odd Eel
lows home at Yonkers, N. Y, where
eight mysterious deaths are now being
investigated, is accused of i'll treating
her wards. One of the children in
the home is shown with Mrs. Mueller