davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

- ne. I1Henf 8uftous -
.RaTots, known eommerc 9 mes
eai b SPECIES az cacins sEoyn n
northern Mexico. The meacal button.
about one and Z half inches "a diam
eter, Is 10 the uninftiated disagreeable
"a both odor and taste. Although a Tea
= made frOm Il It b more generally
eaten IN IT'S dry state. and has hene,
been called .idry WHISKY" The eject
upon the user Is different from that OF
any other drug. There Is trembling
and nausea. a sense Of dual existsnce
IN some cases a delirium somewhat
similar 70 delirium tremens and an
overestimation OF ttme-minutes be.
coming hours and hours long periods
of time. The most extraordinary, ef.
feet, however. Is the visual haIlucina-
lions and the effect upon the hearing.
The habitue enjoys "a regular kaleidO-
scopie play OF most wonderful colors.
an incessant Tow Of visions Of infinite
beauty, grandeur and variety, while
each note produced on the piano be
comes a center Of a medley Of other
notes which appear to be surrounded
by a halo Of color. pulsating to the
music.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
III. subIIm. po-t.

The phrase '-the sublime porte
arises from an aspect Of the sultan'l
capital The French words Sublime
porte" are derived from ''porta subj.
ma" meaning ''the lofty gate" Con
stantinople city used to have twelve
gates, and near one was a building
with an imposing gateway called Bah
fHumaJun. In this building resided
the grand Vizier, and there also were
the offices Of the chief ministers
whence all the edicts Of state were f.
sued The French phrase was adopted
because at the time French was the
language OF European diplomacy.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Matnrnnl Prida

Judge On children's court sternlyI-
This yOungster was brought up before
me three years ago when be was hard
u more than knee high I let him Oh
then with warning.
Mother Of Culprit proudlyl -He have
grown wonderfully, your honor.
haven't hef-New York Post.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Like Son Was Father.

All through the long sermon little
Johnny had been restless, and DIS
mother had to keep pinching him ID
order to keep him in anything Ike Or
der. Still his fdgeting continued
Cant you do something with tha'
boy?" whispered the wife to her nus
band
"Yes." said the husband. Il Seconu
his motion 20 adjourn."-St LOUIS
Post Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

TIE term modus vivendi q a mutual
arrangement whereby persons not az
the time being on friendly terms can
BE- induced to i've together IN harmony.
me term may Be applied 10 Individuals.
% societies or to peoples. Il signifies q
nlods q living.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

Loan me s. until Thursday, old
man. n 1 live TN then IN surely pay
you"
IAN right But If you succumb don't
send anybody around to touch me for
! ths funeral expenses Seattle Post
TnteIlieencer.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

Grubbs-I hear that old Skinem has
given the committee his views on the
proposed new charter.
Stubbs-That must be a mistake.
Skinem never gave anybody anything
II the committee had his views he has
the committees note providing for the
return Of the views with something
more than legal interest. = Richmond
Eimes-Dispatch-
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
A Subtle Mexican Drug.

The Mexican Indians derived lrolI
their ancestors. the AZtecs, the methCu
Of making the poison OF Talavateh- !!
Is a subtle drug. the constituents =.
which are not known. The pecunIHi
effect Of the poison is to destroy tne
mind while only slightly affecting 'ne
body.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Restricted Freedom.

One Of the funniest things IN the
world b the self conscious look Of en-
barassment on the face Of a distin-
guished visitor when he receives the
freedom Of city and its key, which
he knows won't even admit him to a
I'VE cent moving picture shoW.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

what Is the hardest part Of your
work as a lectureET' asked the man
designated as postmaster.
@As a rule replied Mr.. speekins,
-the hardest part Of my work Is wax
ing the audience up after the. man
who introduces me has concluded his
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
E;r.. pybI,o p;.n;.t.

OF al the myriads who play the
piano how many know that tom
Bowling" Dibdin was the first man
who played the instrument In publies
That was In 1867, and the feat was
performed at the first night Of '.The
Beggars Opera Man.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Fsouft.tor

Impatient Guest-Waiter. must
cstch a train, and I'm In a hurry.
What are the chances Of my getting
served at once7 Wafter-About one to
one. Eir. Impatient Guest-I get you
n to one waiter. Here Jon aret Now
slidei-Exchange
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Sounded ominous.

~GOsh, I'm timorOus about the new
stylesP'
'Why soT'
Heard my wife say this morning
that she was planning a gown A lit
tie later heard her say that her mind
was a perfect blank."-LOuisviIle Cou-
ieroIournal
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

The diameter Of the earth from pole
to pole Is 1880 miles, the equatorial d
ameter being 1926 miles The slight
difference Of diameter Il owing to the
hattening out OF the poles
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

Didn't I see daughter In the hitch
en- yesterday" inquired father.
YES"
That's hopeful sign"
Don't be too hopeful" said mother
YEARLY "She Is merely preparing to
read a paper on domestic science at
her ciuh"-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

Mrs. Vermonte Brown-why on earth
don't you get your husband to cut OF
bis whlskers7 Mrs. smifan Jones-I
wouldn't have him do It for the world.
want him to let them grow and get
them all out Of his system.-ohio
State Journal
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
The oth~ sids.

she-Why do Jon refuse EthePs hand
10 Mr.. Noeoyne7 Don't Jon want youT
daughter married OFT He-Yes; what
I am trying 20 avoid Is having q son
inlaW married on-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Because.

Drawing Teaeher-Rastus, your - ~
ing OF the mule Is very good OuL W.,
didn't you finish itI Rastus- -. A.
Miss Emily. you tor Us to leave Ou'
faiL-Judge.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

Playwright want a hat-size g.
Hatter-Mr. Penem. you always wear
81 Playwright-Sir. know what
! want Ny comedy was a success
last night-Chicago Mall.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
opposito Ways.

Y noticed the road agents who held
up the train worked with different
methods"
HIn what wayT
while one was riding the bad the
other was loading the rinaS-Balti-
more American
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

you certainly Wsar swell clothes
oI1 nan How can Jon aaord themT-
rBy wearing sven clothes Tn ahls
70 make enough % Be able 70 aRoed
then--BBownings NagazinA
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Starting the Argument.

Have you laid the foundation for
your presidential boomT
Yes ] have announced my unwil-
Iingness to be a neutrality-suspicious..
ton Star.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
Too Youna.

The Boss-You are late again; ~ ~.
lywed Have you a reasonAD,s, old
cuseT Newlywed-No- Hes NE an
enough TO reason yet-just YEN
night-Puck-
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

ny husband offers to teach ne to
cool. = said the brida.
\ hope said her mother. that you
wont Be foolish enough 70 Iearns-
LOuigTillo Courier Journal
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

Il wonder II surgeons don't feel
somewhat cheap when they have to be
operated ON themselves7"
Il dare say they do feel rather eut
up about it"-Baltimore American
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

M greatest danger 10 inhaling the
fnmss Of wood alcohol b their elect
On De optic nerve. which ofben results
n tafai and incufabls blindness
The broad ax., 1915-07-24
ooInq the Ilnlt.

what foolish things a young fellow
WIN DO when be Is IN love- =
YES Some Of them 90 as Tar as to
set married Kansas City Journal.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

tranes things happen b life
sIndse1l seven know q nan who
actually tanks his landlord 4 q 2ne
eelioH. -Exehanes
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

Il Is in general more prons Sosst o.
seckon up our defects tnah ~
Jnr afrainlnents. -Carlyle
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

10 make laws eompsets they shOuId
reward a. wen a. Dunish-- Goldsmith
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

II wilI never rain roses. II We want
more roses We nust plant more tres.
The broad ax., 1915-07-24

n thoa aFt tsrzibls to many. tAaa b
varS q many-AnsOnfas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
GOODNIGHT TALKS

a a | S New Years gift to
New gift That sounds but just listen
you'll exactly
that have little problems, petty Worries
possibly week
in
hard realize that children have their troubles
little things
somebody has spatered ink
Christmas, it will do lot of
will be
because it suit
possibly be and
will you will
will your the of the
who did such dreadful thing.
such thing bad boy naughty girl
just putting this in to "make believe"
fathers who
happens there
22O He
willing if it takes policemen militia
Army, arshps and protect
somebody tell troubles
tho is really interested in you?
letters gift me! Address
FARMER SMITH,
ldren'sE ditor,E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Great Doings in Henville


"Hee, heel" went Mrs. Buff Leg
horn one morning as she saw Mrs,
Plymouth Rock standing in the door
of the henhouse,
"Why all this mirth?" asked Mrs.
Plymouth Rock.
"Did you hear what Mr.. Rooster
got for Christmas ?" said Mrs. Buff
Leghorn,
mo, no; do tell mel" exclaimed Mrs.
Plymouth Rock,
"He got an egg!"
"Why, there is nothing funny about
giving Mr., Rooster an egg. Some one
wanted to be smart" replied Mrs.
Plymouth Rock.
"But you don't understand. l."
But Mrs, Plymouth Rock cut Mrs.
Buff Leghorn Off with;
"If there is anything funny about
giving Mr.. Rooster an egg for Christ
mas, do tell me so | can laugh"
"But," began Mrs. Buff Leghorn,
"let me tell you about Mr.. ROSTERS
Christmas. He got an egg in his
stocking and"
Mrs. Plymouth Rock tapped her
wings, squinted one eye at Mrs. Buff
Leghorn and said: "If he had a hole
in his stocking could laugh"
"Ah" replied Mrs. Buff Leghorn.
"Mr. Rooster got a china egg in his
stocking"
"Ha! Hal Hee! Hee! you don't tell
mel" laughed Mrs. Plymouth Rock
and she laughed every time she
thought of it that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
EARMER SMITHS % RA5N4ow CLUB

sends the Rainbow Corner a very
clever little poem. Here it is:
Little froggie is doing sums,
He can't make them agree.
He says that six times Twenty-Five
Come out at six and three!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

Farmer Smith, Children's Editor,
EVENING LEDGER. Philadelphia.
/ wish to become a member of
your Rainbow Club and agree to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY-SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Name ,...'.............
ADDRESS ''''.'...........
age -..'.'............'..'''...
School | attend. nd.,...............
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

May his New Year be as bright and
happy as the Rainbow itself!
Miriam Silverman, South 5th street,
says: Il am sending in AS names and
wish every one lots of success in
getting many more" Joe Culver,
Walnut street, has saved a good bit of
money and 'opes to save more. You
must write and tell us what you are
going to do with it, Joe.
Little Irene Fisher, South 4th street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Bud-isn

Professionally dear Mrs. De Richie,
may ! ask If you intend 10 hear my
lecture on Buddhism?
Mrs De Riche-Certainly, shah
attend; you know | am very much
interested In flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Do You Know This?

l. A poet said; "Ring out the false,
ring in the true" Do you know his
name? Five credits)
2. What were The New Years reso-
lutions that you made last year
Give cTedits,l
8. What is the difference between
the words-TO and TOO? Five
eredits.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Obeying Orders

Didn't the doctor tell YOU not to TO
to bed on n full stomnch7'
yes; but I can sleep on my back,
can't ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

this venture of his win meet with
great success.
A great big welcome to the 107
children of the Harriet Beecher School,
who joined the Rainbow Club this
morning, and a thousand thanks to
Mr. David T. Dyer for bringing such
a splendid number into our midst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Our Postoffice Box

Happy, happy New Years Eve from
the POSTOFFICE to those who have
ever written to it and to those who are
going to-! By the way, that's one good
resolution to make: II AM GOING TO
WRITE TO THE POSTOFFICE!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

A n t o n i o ID
Santi, Carpenter
street, is forming
a branch of the
Rainbow Club in
his neighborhood.
He is a young
man of unusual
managing ability
and we feel sure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
KIDDIIS FR0M CITY
SEE GREEN FIELDS
Country Week Association
Takes Children and Tired
Mothers for Rural Vacation

some day everything viii Be hfiaht
and Jolly for children st an amsa. s. &c
was surely meant to Be; but IN iho ,nsa0-
time such a praiseworthy oreanizatlcn ss
the chndren's Country week Assoclafi6a
does the best It can to inject FEW high
spots Of pleasure Into their scrdid little
lives.
A sight to warm the cookies Of ths
veriest cynic's heart took place this
morning when Is youngsters assembled.
palpitant and joyous, At 1:so O'Clock oul.
side the doors OF the associations oiiics
ut 1909 Arch street. At $50 they wefa
divided into three lots. just little hoss.
Just title girls and mothers with their
babies. And part OF them via the para-
disc Special and part OF them via shs
motorbus were conveyed to the three
country places, Greystone Lodge. at West
Chester, for the girls; ain House ct
Newtown Square. for the boys. and
Bellevue FOR mothers and their wee tou.
for two weeks vacation
Hey ST." screamed one little shaver
in the shriil tones OF ecstasy that cam
beforeg''
81 shook his head laneuidiy. His eysa
iihone bright with anticipated pleasure.
but 81 had Just come from the hospital
ard I'm view Of his wan-pinched face
penciled with dark blue VEINS he must
be forgiven II he didn't show the proper
am )unt OF enthusiasm that such en- ex-
peditlou would seem to Justify. Look as
81 two weeks from now after he has ex&
perlenced the country Joys OF Mn Houaa
and you will see an example OF the bent
work done by tho Country Week Associa-
tlon.
Long before Mrs. E. Boyd weitzel ar
rived to open up the happy vacations
lists began to arrive One OF the first 70
get there was Mrs. Herman strecher. OF
ei9 North i2d street during 50 weeks OF
the year, but OF Bellevue for tho other
glorious two. Mrs. Strecher brought with
her six children ranging In ages from ,
70 a.
The family had never been separated
before, and now two of the boys too old
20 go TO the mothers farm were to be
sent to Mil House, two girls 70 the
Lodge and the mother with 3-year-old
Tommy was going to do what she could
in the way OF acquiring a new lease on
life at Bellevue. Torn between an uncon-
trolable desire to be of on their glorious
vacation and the uncertain feeling Of
being separated from mamma for the first
time in their lives. the four older young
sters alternately chortled with slee and
tugged at the maternal skirts with q
strange sadness.
The children amt never been away
| from me before" Mrs Strecher said anx-
iously "but know it's going to do them
| good, and they'll have so much to think
about they won't get time to miss me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
POSTAL EFFICIENCY MOVE
Changes Made at Camden to Centrai-
ize and Improve Service.

Several changes in the working order OK
the Camden Postofiiee will go into ells''
early tomorrow morning on direct osGeas L1nas
from from the postmaster General in Wsshihs, MS,
TON. The measures. known as ri: sIlclemIy
'I,aa soai, s,rss will tend 10 centralize the WORK
postmaster Harry Knight VIII nave ~,
rot charge OF the division OF mail anu anu
The postmaster's hrst assistant, Grl1sr1s -.Iasn,
sayrs, will head the hnahee - ~ Thon,
including the money ordeL ulti4s' ls =, ~. nost-
as itsr ~ H viii be- in charge Of the delivery
mas niSs including parcel post and rssissry. ~.
s.iigsrv iiStps ana Thomas e Elliot Will he@H
the night department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
urHWAY DEPARTMENT
IrNDERGOES SHAKE-UP
M. Brusstar Becomes
SsO,s g.s,,strar of Auto Division.
ostor Changes Made.

,.rRG. June 15.-Important
H Il the forces of the state High
b'ns,, sn.nartment were announced today
~ ,.sioner Cunningham. Thomas
y V0 ~ pittsburgh, is removed from
~, ~. OF registrar of the automobile
y ~ and George NJ. Brusstar. Of
dIaoll oll;;ntia is appointed to succeed
ftlsde'p,, r. Frankel, of Pittsburgh
Nn removed and the vacancy filled
its ~ nsnpointment of ATdie steel, OF
n the office of the Dairy and
he,9 "Tomniissloner. Brusstar VIII re.
I'' iis0o a year, while steer VIII get
e po,h appointments were MADE on
" recommendation OF Governor bruIn-
isagh ,,,,, assistant engineer in
, ,he district comprising Beaver,
taIse lsnd and Allegheny Counties,
fisinlv' orsr,oved and S. w. Jackson, in
h' - the district of Bradford. Cam
bdee ,,oorntnR. sullivan, Potter and
E'A da,nties. has been placed in charge
resa S,.t,ss, district. The vacancy Is filled
hOoy ~. yn,rornotion of ]. S. Ritchey, county
y Wy ts.t.ndent in Sullivan County. to the
i1ps ~ assistant engineer. Ritchey is
IN charge of Jackson's district.
Mason has been appointed county
". y tandent to fill the vacancy caused
pitchey's promotion.
y h'Sit 'Sistrict comprising Berks, Carbon,
,,ii Iehigh and Northampton
tl,los tsn-l is placed in charge of John T.
sosrt Ir. who succeeds G. G. Lam
s.rhelm, removed.
fenn. f.1e W. pcaves, of Delaware Coun-
osnnoInted superintendent of that
VIZ to fll the vacancy caused by the
'osnS 'osls,,ion Of A. A. Sellers. 3. +. Dive
= ~ hesn named to succeed Il. 1. Cove
~ snnsrintendent of Bradford Coun-
w 4 Myers succeeds Robert Black
" N.,nerintendsnt of Westmoreland
Eo,sy, w. G Dick is the new superin-
A.,t sy1, of Allegheny County, and w. A.
Hn.. np,sp has been named as superintendent
n Berks County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
OVERBROOK IGNORED
SMOKE" HEARING
rrurepresented at Councils
Committee Meeting to Con-
slider Freight Yard Problem.

ov.rbrook citizens, who are opposing
a, nlan of the Pennsylvania Railroad
!. establish freight yard in their neigh
A,thood ito perpetuate the smoke nuis-
,,..n had no representation at the
,sseutiye session of Councils Subcompllt-
4. IN steam Railroads held in City Hall
iodav They were not invited
Harry ]. Trainer, Select Councilman of
a, Third Ward, and chairman of the
ubcommttee, summoned F.. B. Temple,
Il ne Pennsylvania Railroad, and Chief
e,orge s. Webster. of the Survey Bu-
nsu. to the meeting that was held be-
hind closed doors.
chief Webster represented the interests
u the Overlook residents as well as
TIE city.
An ordinance now in committee would
iIlos the railroad company to establish
lie yard II completely electrified and
With the stipulation that no steam-driven
locomotive should ever enter 1t.
The Overlook residents also want a
revision included that no repair shops
aat might produce smoke may ever be
erected In the yard. To that provision
he Pennsylvania officials object.
Incarnation was received at the sub
committee meeting today that the Over
brook residents refuse to be ignored, and
that II an ordinance is framed that does
not meet their views they will have
imendments offered when the bill Is re-
ported to Councils. The fight will then
centre IN the legislative branches.
Citizens from Overlook who have
i5ught the smoke nuisance for years in
tude: Former Governor Edwin s. Stu
are former Mayor John Weaver former
knator John ] Coyle. Alexander Simp-
sn Jr.. and others.
Il IS not likely that the matter will be
l,llled before Councils adjourns for the
nmmer recess. and consequently the
opposition will likely remain at a stand
.tl until fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
had PRISONERS FIGHT
IN COURTROOM CAGE
pal" That Turned States Evil
dence Viciously Attacked by
Three Former Friends.

Two prisoners confined in the cage in
oaarter Sessions Court startled the Judge
aad caused commotion in the court
iosm today by picking a fight with other
lnseners and turning the inside of the
1se into a small-slzed arena. The night
NAted because three men in the cage
,ssed a fourth of having turned States
mqenee against them. He is Thomas
.'lage, recently sentenced in other
'.s! to terms aggregating II years.
eis morning he was put on the stand
ling the trial of John Smith, accused
1ieeny. and though reluctant 10 testi-
hnally revealed some secrets OF
slhs career, under questioning by As
@lt District Attorney Joseph Rogers
nsntage hung back when the court ofti-
led him from the stand and started
ne direction of the cage. The man
.nst whom he had testified was inside
WIN three others that were implicated
t tne door closed Smith and Frank
(. ,sg5sfson, members OF the gang. jumped
y heritage and rushed him 10 the floor
~ = 'ss cage. Other prisoners Joined in
~ moment later the inside OF the cage
uansformed into a flying mass OF
~. ND arms. It took ten tipstayes to
sAai them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
Funeral OF Harry ]. Mees

Funeral services for Harry J. Mees 20
years old. OF s114 Diamond street. a we'll
to-do baker, who died last Sunday eve
ming after an illness OF two days. will
be held Thursday afternoon. He viii be
buried in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Mees was a son of the late Harry J.
Mees. who 20 years ago organized sew
eral bakeries In this city. Mr.. Mees
was member of the Manufacturers
Club, Chelsea Yacht Club and Stephen
Girard Lodge No. $50. f. A. N. lie IL
survived by widow and one daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15

terested in is II 10 cents is going to buy
100 pounds-or somewhat less than two
cubic feet-of ice this summer.
Dealers throughout the city state that
there is practically no chance that ice
prices will soar this year. The late sea-
son has kept the storehouses stocked
full. and as a result there Is almost an
oversupply on hand. The only chance
for an increase in price will be II the
summer last long and If there is con-
tinued excessive heat. In other words.
Philadelpnians will be able to afford to
keep cool this summer. One dime will
buy 25 pounds-less than half a cubic
foot-of Ice
Philadelphia ice plants have a pro-
ductive capacity Of more than 37O0 tons
of ice n day. On hot days. such as yes
terday, between 1900 and 10000 tons more
are brought in from outside plants. The
winter Is spent storing UP the ice and In
summer the ice received Is used to re-
plenisn what has been used UP in the
days trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
GET MISSING MANS PAPERS
Packet Mailed in New York Belongs
to Orlando G. Berry.

The receipt o. several personal papers
OF Orlando Crease Berry. of Roxbor-
ough, who disappeared from Burlington
last Thursday after drawing Sl4OO from
bank, has caused detectives investigating
the case to turn their attention to New
York. from which place the papers were
mailed. The papers were received at the
ofice of the Berry-Goodwin Company,
1874 South 4th street. and were Immediate
ly turned over to the police.
Relatives of the missing man believe
that he has been seized with an attack
of mental alteration due to overwork
and that ne has gone to New York. In
the hope 3f finding him there the de-
tectives are looking for an architect OF
that city named w. II. Pelton, with
whom Berry had business dealings. De-
tectives arc beginning to abandon their
original belief that Berry met with foul
play.