davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
ROY,S DIVING CONTEST

At the Orpheum; o'clock perform
ance, Friday. Lots of fun; cash
prizes; no joking. Boys, enter your
names at the box office. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-DaschhOund; tan with white spot
on breast: reward for information or
return of dog. Home 71S9. Bell LOLA.
LOST-Lady's gold open face watch, De-
tween Allen st. and Lake Shore depot
Finder return to Interurban Ticket office
and receive reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
But Ashurs Conscience Doesn't Wear the Bump

vou Sic Pas Bt6ngVIN6- 10 OBJECT
5oAE J4OIG- &RoLG uhIH HIS
OGARS 40 ne SvSPecTS AS++UR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
DR.. II. x. SMITH

GET CURED NOW AND SAY MONEY s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

SAFETY COUPON CLUB.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

FOR RENT-Newly furnished front room
In private home. 116 +. Marion St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBLEsI

FOR SALE-The biggest bargain I'm the
city 4 seven passenger 40 horse power
Garford. Make offer. CAL Home 400,
Bell 391O-Bell 2241.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; modern
$50 y. Scott st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, modern. rything fur
nished. 300 ". Lasalle av. Bell phone
1889.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

AUTION SALE OF a full line Of house
hold goods, furniture rugs. everything
Friday 80 at 524 Fellows ST. j. A.
Hartman. Auchoneer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
OFFICE HELP

WANTED Neat quiet steady girl for
light office work Address T-37. News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR KENT-oFFTCE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Office rooms, either single or
ensuite; building is centrally located /;
elevator service and other modern con-
Are your Offices properly kept
upF Janitor service included in rental; ;
office and everything is kept in first class
condition. Apply Dr. L. r. Dean, Dean
Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

FOR SALE-Canary birds &C GriefS place.
Just received fine lot OF selected German
male canary birds. The finest lot OF sing
erS ever come TO South Bend. Rollers and
warblers- Can be seen at Griefs Place,
212 y. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

BUSINESS MEN-CaH US for above Of
flee people Free service Bell 2906.
Home 2210
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

FOR SALE-Barber shop cheap Good
business Good reason for selling. T-3O,
News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS,

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, near center
Of city, modern in every way. Call $40
n. St Joe St Phone 6OS5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

FOR SALE-Straw berry plants $50 per
1000. Best varieties. order early.
Write Charles L. Ames. Laporte. Ind. K.
No. g.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
THINK SUSPECT IS
|COBBLER SHOP THIEF
Police Nab Leo Jeznacki, Equip,
ped With Complete Burg
lars Outfit

Leo Jeznacki, % years old, caught
Ia the tailor shop OF August Guzinski
No. 406 Moran-st,. early Monday morn
Ing, had revolver, searchlight, Jim
my and a bunch OF skeleton keys.
II amt burglar, I'm watch re
pairer,, said Leo
Leo was one bright spot on the po'
lice calendar for the weekend.
Burglars and holdup men were
busy with a number OF petty jobs, but
the arrest or JeZnacki is expected 10
clear up severa1 recent burglaries, in.
cluding the mysterious thefts from
little cobbler shops Just Why the po-
lice suspect Leo OF being the cobbler
shop prowler is not made clear by
them. but they suspect him. There
have been at least 20 burglaries OF
small shoe repair shops in all parts
'of the city, within the last month.
Jeznacki told the police that he was
30 nervous over being mistaken for a
burglar, instead of watch repairer,
that his address had fed from his
memory. He said he could point out
his residence to them. They took Leo
for long walk, but they watched him
very closely.
Cant seem to find IT," said Leo.
after tour OF east side streets.
He refused to tell the police where
he got watch that he carried.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
OFFERS REWARD IF
THIEF RETURNS LOOT

Arthur Whitcomb, chief clerk In
the Office of County Clerk Farrell,
Is willing to give reward OF $40
to the thief who stole an automobile
tire and rim from his touring car,
Sunday evening, IL the missing ar
ffcles are returned. Whitcomb was
dining In the home OF a friend.
While his automobile was standing
In the street directly under an arc
Hight, someone cut the straps which
bound the tire and rim to the run
ming board. and walked away with
the property, valued at $25.
Probate Judge Edward Command.
another victim of thievery in the
county building, got back the coat
which was stolen from him last Fri
day. A friend OF the Judge recog-
missed the garment in barber shop.
Saturday night
The barber. after being told that
he was harboring judicial coat that
had been stolen. dashed into probate
court, Monday morning The Judge
saw his coat coming IN, held up a
case for few moments, and gave
the barber royal welcome.
II paid Ave dollars for IT," said
she barber "but guess I'm stups.
n ought to have known IL was
stolen"
Judge Command will mail him q
check for the amount he paid
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Art Is Dead, Brute Force Rules
World, Says Auguste Roden, Famous
French Sculptor, Exiled to Rome by War

"Think~of OF Belgium" continued Rod
in, his voice tinged with deep sorrow
"hume or the finest art In the world
nov all destroyed. Why Belgian was
one museum OF art, a perfect treasure
house, Do you wonder that say Ger
many knows not beauty or art? A
breed that could destroy could not ap
preciate or create"
Relative TO his plans for the future
he rs at present working on q
memorial 10 Belgium. the artist said
II will stay in Rome until the war
breaks in upon us. for. OF course, Italy
will eventually enter the conflict
French and Italians are all Latin and
must stand together against the
Teuton."
why not neutral America"
The master shook his head
america Is the land OF the future
and am no longer yourg. But We
all look toward America and we
hope"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BY ALICE ROHE.

'Stl9 Correspondent United PreSS.)
ROME. Jan. ll.-"There Is no art.
The whole world is brutalized The
war is The outburst OF this brute force
which has been struggling to dominate
mankind for over handred years"
Auguste Rodin the greatest sculp-
tor since Phidias, gazing with sad and
pessimistic eyes over the magnificent
vista OF the Eternal City which has
become his refuge from "barbarism,"
today gave utterance TO these senti.
ments.
There can be no true understand.
ing or appreciation OF art where there
is war and destruction" he continued.
Germany Is a country that has meyer
known the meaning OF art, has never
had an innate appreciation or love OF
beauty IL is a mockery o use that
word art in connection with such a
COT ntry"
But II this war is an outburst OF
this world brutality. is Germany re-
sponsible?" he was asked
Yes, responsible and forever culpa-
BILE" fairly shouted the aged artist.
for Germany represents the quint-
essense OF brute force. the coarse
materialism which has crushed art
and love or beauty into the dust. Ger.
many through this war, has SCARED
the face OF beauty and the mind OF
the world with wounds which will
never heal.
Rodln confessed that so terrific Is
this power OF force In our degenerate
time that he had fed from Paris fear.
ing that the Germans would advance
upon his beloved home. He has estab-
ished his studio in Iatours the ex.
elusive tea room in the Colonna pal.
ace.
Il have come 10 Rome because
must find place TO work" he con-
tinIed. IL is impossible 10 work In
Paris or in London for the harbarians
are too near. This dominance OF brute
force has been evidencing itself for
years. War is but another manifesto
tion of an age which sends men in
sis very into the bowels OF the earth In
the midst OF danger 10 work in coal
mines for pittance in order 10 enrich
others. which keeps little children
standing in factories, which crushes
everything beautiful out OF life before
the uggernaut-commercialism"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
POLICE SEARCH FOR
ESCAPED CONVICT
George Laurence, Detroit Man,
Scales Wall of Jackson
n Prison

Detroit police are searching for
George Lawrence, who scaled the wall
OF Jackson prison, Sunday night, and
escaped.
Lawrence. with George Wagner.
Jack Mccarthy and William Schultz.
was convicted OF holding up Sadie
Iounsberry In her home, No S11
Forrth-aye., last summer, and forcing
her 10 hand over diamonds valued at
nearly $4,000, and $500 in cash, while
members or the gang held revolyers
az her head.
lawrence's wife, arrested with the
gang, in Gratiotave. rooming house,
was. given her liberty, and local de-
tectives believe that she may have
acted as outside accomplice" In ar
ranging for the escape OF Lawrence.
lawrence was serving term of
from nine 10 Is years Wagner drew
4 straight l5-year-term with Mar.
quette as the prison named while the
others each were sentenced 10 serve
from nine TO IL years
\ The robbery was one of the boldest
In the records OF the local police. Four
men walked into Mrs. Lounsberry's
home when sheaopened the door She
was former resident OF the tender
loin district .
We want your diamonds Sadie
one remarked, as the men drew their
'reyoiyers
The arrests resulted from the dis
ccvery of the diamonds, pawned in a
Toledo SHOP. ,.-..,...'..,.....
The men were traced TO q Gratiot
ave rooming house. and rounded mp
there
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
.NOT!CE-STREET PAVING
!. ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. January l2. lsis.
Paving Notice No. 1921
PALMER AVENUE

To Thomas Zoltowsky q. Rostkow-
ski. George q. Epstein. Rose Kadlan-
czyk. William Dobrosokoski. Steve
Stencil, Rozyski n Wedda, John Kom-
inski. Valentine karbowsky' Anton
Paradowsky. Joseph Baresnsk' MiSnas, Tosnh
kerns. G.. Buseyk. John Strugala.
Frank Papciak. Basyle packow. Joseph
Boranski. Albert Pietrzak. Frank Pet
rick. Barney Fato, Antoine Hotnaeki
German, samuel Rubin, Moses SCRIP
ner Charles r.. Lee, Jacob Maday. cas-
imir Sobczynski Frank Lempart; j.
Danyto. l. Potnicki, John Piechalski
stefan Burzaski Ignatz Baranowski.
Kazmier Muszewsh., Felix Hyadowicz.
~ Muzyk, stephen Popa. V. Ameylo
7. Chognacki, Albert Rbczynski; John
cupiec, Frank wottok. stan, R9dzi-
kowski Vincent Hildehrandt, John
Burakowski. Jacob Powalowski. "
Mizeck Frank Steiber. /. Barylyskt
sons owning. occupying. or otherwise
interested In any OF the fots ana
premises fronting on Palmer avenue
In said CSity OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Palmer avenue. from the east curb
line OF 81. Antoine street to the west
graded and paved. notice Is hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Palmer avenue. and
liable TO he assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the city
Charter, and that roll OF said assess
ment Is now completed. and Will re-
main at the Assessors office, ln the
city of Detroit, from the date hereof
until January 26th 1915. for the In
spectlon OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
By Daniel l.. Dilworth,
A-1lSt President
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Farmers institute. for Jan. /,

County nstitutes--CharleYoi Co.,
East Jordan, Jan. 26-27 Tuscola Co.
Caro-. Jan. 1880
one-day institutes-St. Joseph Co.
Constantine, Jan. IA; Parkville, Jan.
1916: Mendon Jan 1s: Centerville.
Jan. 10; Leonidas, Jan. 20; Burr Oak,
Jan 2l: Livingston Co, Gregory. Jan.
l6: Hamburg Ian. lS; Brighton, Jan.
90 Oak Grove. Jan. IL Fowiervile.
Jan p: Pirckncy. Jan %: Jackson
Co Hanover Jan. is. Liberty, Jan.
ne Napoleon. Jan. co Norveil. Jan.
q, Michigan Center. Jaa. %; Jackson,
Jan %; Ven Buren Co. Almena. Jan,
is; Lawrence. Jan. 10; Hartford Jan.
20; Keeler, Jan. 81; Covert. Jan. %:
LAtotn. Ian 23. Bangor. Jan 25
BlooIaingdale Jan % KendaUs. Jan.
27 Paw Paw Ian. 2s Fmmett Co.
Bear Creek, Jan 28; Epsiion. Ian. 2i
Alsnson, Jan. ?2 brufns. Jan. %: Isl.
and View, Jan. %; Stuismanville. Jan.
2G Tnscola Co. Unlonyille. Jan. 20
Akron. Jan. y Reese, Jan. 90 Vas.
sar. Jan 22 Miliington, Ian. 25 Eos.
tor.a. Jan %; Mayville. Jan. -. Cass
City, Jau. IS Macomb Co. Warren
Jan % Utica Jan. 23: Fraser Jan
25 Meade, Jan 26 Bay Co. County
Line Grange. Jan. % Pinconnins Jan.
% Allegan Co. Trow bridge. Jan 25:
| Chicora, Jan. 20; Leisure, Jan. 27 (:
Glenn, Jan 2s Oranges. Jan %;
Douglas. Jan. 80; Genesee Co, Dayi.
son. Jan. pa. Grand Blanc. Jan. 26
Swartz Creek. Jan 81. Linden. Jan.
2S; Gaines, Jan. 29-30 Arenac Co.
Mcores Junction, Jan 26; Sterling.
Jan. % Pine River. Jan IS: Clinton
Co, Duplin, Jan. 90: Greensbush Twp.
Jan. 27. Fowler. Jan. 2s Ogemaw Co.
Prescott Jan. 29.30; Rose City Feb
l-2 Lenawee Co, Blissfeld. Jan. 30:
Madison, Feb. l Morenci Feo. .: Og.
den, Feb. 3; Tecumseh, Feb. 4: Macon.
Feb. 3. Holloway Feb. 6.
Farmers week-Agricultural col
lege, East Lansing. March 1-e. y
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MAKE COLORADO
SECOND SAHARA
That's Aim of IrOnclad PrOhibi-
tion Bill To BE introduced
In Legislature

DENVER, Colo. Jan, ll.T-To make
Colorado as dry as the Sanara. With
out hope or prospect OF serreptitious
.ly wetting It's whistle during the
drought. is the aim OF the prohibition
bill 20 be introduced in the legislature
as a result OF the people voting in
favor or constitutional amendment
driving out demon rum.
Instead OF the wet interests Op.
posing the prohibition bill. they de.
clared to be for IT, They even hope
the contemplated bill prohibiting hip
pockets will be introduced and passed
The prohibition measure. II was said
today, will provide heavy penalties
for "bootlegging and other violations
OF the Law The vets are said 10
be urging such a stringent law in the
belief that after a period of real pro
hibition the people OF the state will
be ready TO repeal the Law az the elec.
tion in 1916
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
WILL SPLIT PROFITS
WITH SALES FORCE

Members Of the sales force OF the
Kirby-Sorge-Fe elske Co. real estate
dealers and builders. were given a
happy surprise. Saturday evening. az
banquet given by the Arm in the 81,
Claire hotel when Paul A. Sorge, sec.
retary and manager. announced that
tho company had decided TO share
equally with them the profits of the
forthcoming year
J. H. Cunningham. OF the sales force.
as "the kaiser's special representa-
tive" presented Albert Felske, the
president. with the iron cross" and
informed him that he was the first
Detroiter 10 be so honored. The dec
oration" was made by local black.
smith
Charles Livingstone, Michigan rep
resentative OF the ROYAL Exchange In
surance Co, was POSTMASTER In in
PRODUCING him Mr.. Felske took occa.
sion 10 felicitate the sales force on
its excellent showing the past year
and on the unity OF their work Among
the speakers were Attorney Walter +.
Haass. OF Detroit, and Attorney u
rich. OF Pontiac Messrs Scheiderer
and Closchey. OF the sales force, en-
tertained with vocal and instrumental
selections.
Detroit Times job Printing Depart
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BN }. W. n. MASON.
Former European manager or the
United Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-(a. m)
Petrograd makes the curious an
nouncement that less Russian re-
cruits are 10 be called 10 the col
crs in 1916 than If the empire
were not at war About 1850 600
men reach the conscription age
yearly in Russia. Normally TO0,-s
600 OF these are accepted for
three years service, the rest be
ing retired to civilian life.
This year, however. the czar
has issued ukase summoning
only 5S5.000 OF the 1915 recruits
TO the ranks. Petrograd explains
that this decrease in conscription
indicates the confidence of the
Russian government in the out
come OF the war.
Not even in Petrograd, however,
can IL be true that any RESPONSE
ble official believes Russia is war
ranted by military conditions in
discarding more than Is per cent
OF the normal increase in the
Slav army. A large part OF Rus
sian territory is in the enemy's
hands; the initial Russian cam
paign, which had the occupation
OF Berlin as its objective. has oeen
abandoned as impracticable: the
Turks still hold possession or
part of the Caucasus, and there
is a long stretch of difficult terri
tory between the Russian armies
in Bukoyina and the Carpathians
and Budapest.
Under these circumstances II is
unjust TO the czar's advisers 10 at.
tribute TO them a belief that the
lost offensive against Germany
can be recovered with less than
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
PROMINENT TRAVERSE
CITY WOMAN DEAD

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Jan. IL
tSpecial) Mrs. Estelle L. Kneeland
died here last night after a weeks III
ness OF pneumonia. She was the wife
OF pioneer doctor. DIR. Charles j.
Kneeland, coming here in 1872. She
taught in the. public schools. and was
her husband's active business man.
ager throughout his life. She was a
member or the board OF directors o
the Ladies' Library association for 40
years, and largely through her efforts
the association attained its present
prestige
She is survived by one son. Harold
s., and a niece. Lucy Arner
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MORE DRASTIC
LIQUOR LAW SOUGHT
Pastors Union Requests Anti
Saloon League to Push
Amendments

Resolutions adopted by the Pastors
union in The monthly meeting Monday
morning. put the task OF attempting
20 secure an amendment TO the War
ner Cramton law so as TO prevent sa'
looms being conducted in the neigh
borhood OF schools anG churches up 10
the Michigan Anti. Saloon league.
The resolutions, presented by the
anti saloon committee Of the union.
headed by the Rev Homer Is. Hender-
son, provide that the state league be-
requested 70 frame and present 10 the
legislature an amendment providing
Tor the limiting OF saloons in every
city and town IN the state TO one for
every 500 Inhabitants. according TO the
last government census. and also that
no license be issued for a saloon with
in 900 feet OF church or school.
whether the saloon is now SO located
or not
such an amendment. Mr. Henderson
pointed out. would kill the joker that
was allowed TO slip into the bill as
passed, which permits a saloonkeeper
already established within the prohib-
ited territory TO secure a new license
ii there is no specific charge against
him for violating the law Mr.. Hen
derson stated that he had received as
surances that the proposed amend
ments would be vigorously pushed In
the legislature and that he had reason
10 hope for favorable action.
The agitation was started by the
Rev. Paul Ziegler. OF 81. Barnabas
Episcopal church. His particular OBJ
iect of attack Is George w. McCurdy
who conducts a saloon next door 10
the church.
Mr. Henderson stated that there
were between $50 and 200 saloons in
Detroit that come under the prescribed
clause On motion of Mr.. Ziegler, the
antisaloon committee was requested
to look up all these cases and tabu,
late them for future use. Several OF
the ministers who drive motor cars
have volunteered for the work.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
SOME BANKS DISCOUNT
CANADIAN CURRENCY

There IS a possibility that Canadian
money will be discounted in Detroit
business houses if Canadian cities
continue 10 charge 4 premium on New
York and other foreign exchange. Al
ready some OF the local banks have
notified depositors that discount OF
one per cent viii be made on all de-
posits OF Canadian money. and others
say they will follow suit il the pre-
MUM on exchanges continues In force
for an extended period
However, there is no immediate
prospect that . Detroit business insti.
tutions. even If the banks take any
united action. will discount Canadian
currency 10 their customers At least,
there is no disposition on the part OF
the larger institutions 10 do so.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

headquarters line, and told them 10
send squad TO w. A. Chittenden' =
grocery No. 241 Clinton-st. whence
the fearsome sounds had come
Detectives Bolone and school were
rushed TO the grocery. in the police
flyer They, too. heard the groans
They borrowed key from nearby
resident. entered the place stealthily.
and found two cats battling in the
vicinity OF the telephone. which had
been overturned during their struggle
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

the usual number OF annual re-
Cruits. Whatever may be the op-
tlpism OF Petrograds civilian
population, the government itself
Is not likely TO underestimate so
seriously the difficulties confront
ing the grand Duke Nicholas and
his strategy boards.
The reason why the czar has
called less than the usual number
of conscripts TO the colors for the
rev year rs not the favorable con.
dition OF the military situation,
but the difficulty of obtaining
equipment and ammunition. This
is the most serious problem OF the
war facing all belIigerents alike.
None OF the hostile powers Ia able
&c utilize all the men at its dis.
posal because the factories of the
world cannot turn out the neces-
sary number of weapons. Russia
r. more severely handicapped than
any other OF the allies in this re-
spect, not only because her own
factories are of limited capacity.
but also because her geographical
ISOLATION makes imports from neu.
trail nations very difficult.
The only available commercial
entrance into Russia now is by
the back door. through ports in
the orient. Most of Russia's pur-
chases OF foreign war munitions
are being made in Japan and have
10 be sent 10 Manchuria and then
re-shipped over the trans-Siberian
railway. This is long journey,
and besides. Japan undoubtedly is
not allowing too much ammuni.
tion at present TO leave her own
boundaries. These, therefore,
are the reasons why Russia. Is re-
jecting so many recruits. The
munition situation. not the mill
tary, IS responsible.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
AUTO PARKING Law
MUST BE OBEYED
Judge Phelan Warns First Of
tenders That Fines Will Be
Imposed Next Time

Jacob G. Brown, an insurance agent,
living at No 1s9 Philadelphia-ave
east, was the first defendant TO face
Judge Phelan under the ordinance for
bidding the parking OF vehicles for
more than an hour in the city streets,
and though Mr.. Brown protested
against the injustice OF the ordi-
nance. and referred TO II as a hin
drance TO business. Judge Phelan an
nounced his opinion that the ordi-
nance was fair. and that the hour
limit was sufficient.
The ordinance is on the books, and
must be enforced, said Judge Phelan.
1T will be enforced, too"
He suspended sentence on Mr.,
Brown, and several other business
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
EDITOR OF MONROE
DEMOCRAT is DEAD

MONROE. Mich. Jan. I'D. r.
Champion. 20, editor and manager OF
the Monroe Democrat. died Monday
afternoon from complications follow
ing broken hip received when he fell
OH an icy walk, Dec. %.
He was a prominent Mason and
postmaster here during the admins
tration OF Grover Cleveland. He
leaves widow and one son. F. r.
Champion. an attorney OF Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Police, Summoned When Shrieks Are
Heard Over Phone, Find Cats Battling

Chills raced up and down the spine
10 an operator in the main telephone
1xchAnge when she answered a signal
early Monday morning. and heard the
>rrash or falling, telephone, and a
<cries OF heart.fending rhoans.
The little Central" girl listened in
@nntly for a moment. There were
oore means that rose to agonized
/hricks. Then the heroine OF this ne.
- story piugxed in on the police