davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
CONSTITUENTS OF BEAUTY;
MASCULINE VIEWS ON WOMEN
The Plain Girl May Take Heart of Grace-She Who Is
Not Beautiful Can Obtain the
Semblance of Beauty
Bv ELLEN ADArR

speaking. the most beautiful. A girl with
an appealing air and a delightful little
rinElet on her cheek was unanimously
declared "qucen'-by the men,
The second choice was a dark-haired
maiden. with fuzzy, fy-away hair. unde-
clded features, a decided air OF coquetry'
a white frock and a little bit OF pink rib
bon in her curly locks.
Neither the first nor the second maiden
had any real claim 70 beauty. Yet the
real beauty OF the assembly - a pale
maiden with a Greek pronle--was hardly
noticed. She only won three votes In all.
The plain girl may take heart OF grace.
Those who are not beautiful may rejoice
that they can get the scmblance OF It so
successfully with a curl, n pretty smile,
n bit Of pink or pale-blue ribbon. and a
white frock Not without reason Is the
heroine OF a play so depleted. II you
ns.ice these self-same maidens carefully,
you will perceive that they are nearly
all sunny-haired, with curls, and arrayed
in foolish little gowns of babyish cut
all OF which things are easier TO come
by than Greek features.
At the country club dance, too, notice
which particular maiden gets the most
attention from the men. The classic
beauty in the 500 gown may be marvel
OF elegant line and "chic." But she has
some OF the coldness of the ancient
statuary she represents, and that cool,
calculating air of hers repels the men.
They keep at distance-and they ask no
favors and no dances.
Little Dolly Brown, on the contrary,
arrayed in a simple little frock of three
years antiquity, with a coquettish rib
bon in her sunny hair and the laughter
sparkling in her pretty eyes-eyes which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

care OF all the seeds that have wings"
Which are those?" asked the owl.
We'll, you don't know much" laughed
the catbird, glad OF a chance to tease
the owl, who always claimed SO much
wisdom. MANY seeds have wings. The
common tree seeds have wings-maple,
pine and linden Just now Jimmy is busy
with thistles, dandellons. daisies and the
like. Yes. he is busy person"
But does he scatter all the seeds there
are?' asked the owl
"Oh. no." laughed the catbird ASK
the rabbit; he can tell YOU something" ("
And the catbird flew away 70 his nest
leaving the owl 10 get more information
as best he might.
COpyrt0ht-Clara Ingram JudsoH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
Cornerstone to Be Laid

The cornerstone for a large annex to
Wesley African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Camden. will be laid tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Chestnut street
near Sth with the pastor. Rev. ]. r.
White, presiding. The Seven Knights
Band. Of Philadelphia, will be present
and furnish music for the occasion. Wes-
ley Church is one of the Oldest colored
churches of South Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

oh. for the good old daysr'
question II the girl OF the so-called
good old days" was any more natural
than her present-day sister As n mat
ter OF fact II one Is to Judge by the coy
damsels OF early-Victorian fiction, the
nhaidens OF that period were thoroughly
affected and foolish.
II Ia quite true that very many girls
are hopelessly affected, particularly when
the men are around. Not only does their
complexion become curiously affected
with powder, paint and various other
artificial aids" but their manners under
go a like transformation.
The natural girl-and by natural" /
mean free from affectation and general
foolishness-wlll always be popular with
the right kind OF men. Many mistaken
damsels confuse the Interpretation OF the
word natural into meaning something
rough, and rude, and unduly boisterous.
No greater error could be made. There
is nothing pleasing in a rude manner and
offhand ways. Upon the contrary, there
is nothing a man dislikes more in a
woman. Women are popularly called the
gentler sex. and should live up to the
name. Then, indeed, popularity would
be theirs.
The masculine viewpoint on beauty is
interesting. II does not always conform
TO recognized standards. As a matter oil
fact, mans ideas on what constitutes
beauty are very different from those OF a
woman. This was clearly shown in o
beauty show recently held at the sea.
shore. The audience was for the most
part composed OF men, The girls who
won the most votes we're not, strictly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
Renovated Church to Reopen

The Port Richmond Methodist Episcopal
Church has undergone extensive repairs
during the month, and will be reopened
with special services tomorrow. About
$4,000 was spent I'm the improvements. The
pastor the Rev. william II. Smith, has
been meeting with much success in his
difficult field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
Bishop Shahan Here Tomorrow

The Right Rev. Bishop Shahan, OF the
Catholic University. Washington. d. c..
will celebrate a Solemn Pontihcal Mass
at II o'clock at the observance Of the feast
OF Our Lady OF Mercy, in the church Of
that name tomorrow. Priests TO assist
him are all graduates OF the Catholic
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

really form the soli-
tary claim which
Dolly has to beauty,
and which after all
are not 30 very won
derful-Dolly is the
belle OF the ball, and
has more partners
than even she-ac-
complished little fiirt
that she is-can pos
sibly handle. For the
charm about Dolly is
that she Is ready and
willing to please
and to be pleased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

covery OF her little
fads and foibles. "A
woman would sooner
do anything than be
herselfi" I overheard
a man declare the
other day. Where
has the old-fashioned
natural girl gone
tot One never meets
her nowadays. The
modern girl rs n
mass OF anfectstion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

The Atonement Lutheran Sunday
School, 1888 East Montgomery avenue, is
25 years old, and will observe its silver
jubilee with three special services to-
morrow. There will be interesting pro-
grams at 1880 a. m. and at 2:S0 and 1880
p. m. Special music will be a feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

Briefly, the average masculine viewpoint
may be summed up in the words: No
woman who tries to please is plain. A
very hopeful decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

yTTHILE IN many ways the average
w man IL easily deceived by the follies
OF womankind. at the same time he often
shows a remarkable perspicuity IN the dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
ALSO IN OCTOBER

A Man Has "a Girls Wished on Him. and He Tells
What They Did to Him and What He Did With Them
1t funny
Why Black and Tan the True Colos of the Clergy
man. Do You Know?
Smart, Upto-Date, Fashionable New York Girl
Allows Her Private Diary to be Published certainly
"Snappy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond will
preach in St Johns Episcopal Church, Sd and
Brown streets tomorrow morning. In the eve
ming he will preach on Ministers Who Seek
Wealth; or, the Confession OF Newell Dwight
Hills"
The ( o'clock Sunday afternoon musical serv-
ices IN the Church Of st. Luke and the Epiph-
any, 18th street below Spruce. will be resumed
tomorrow. The rector. tho Rev. DR.. David NJ
steele, will make the address. An instrument
tai prelude, interude and postude Will be
given by the harp and cello. Dorothy John
stone Baseler. harpist, and Bertrand A. Austin.
cellist.
The Rev. DR.. Charles e. Bronson, pastor OF
West Hope Presbyterian Church, will preach
on "A Worlds Campaign tomorrow forenoon
and on Christ and War In the evening.
The Second Baptist Helping Hand Glass will
meet at 23O tomorrow afternoon, with Grover
c. Martin as the speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
RELIGIOUS BREvITIES

Unity Among Rrethrcn' will be the sub
feet Of the Rev. Charles w. Hnrvey's sermon
in the Church o. the New Jerusalem, (Sweden-
borgian) tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

The speaker tomorrow afternoon at the
4 o'clock service in the West Branch Y.
NJ c. A. will be Laurence B. Saint, Of
Wyncote, who will give a dramatic read
ing from his book, "a Knight Of the
Cross" There will be special music and
a special effort is being made to have q
large attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Baptist
CHESTNUT. STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
GEoRGE D ADAMS, ID. D., Pastor.
O:45 a. fn.-Brotherhood OF A. and p.
1880 a, m.-Worship and Sermon by Rev. f.
$50 p. m.-Bible School.
500 ,. m.-worshp and Sermon BY Rev r.
MANTUA BAPTIST CHURCH
4Oth ST. and Fairmount ave.
S.so a. m'EBrotherhood Of A. and p.
1870 a. m.-Preaching Service
2:3O y. m.-Sunday School.
T:45 p m.-Preaohing Service.
SECOND BAPTIST HELPING HAND CLASS
meets ? 3O Tth below Grard ave Grover G.
Friday night. T:so D. m. Eighth Anniversary
OF the Class. Rev. Elmer Powell, John w,
and MI. and Mrs. Michael Hayes. speakers.
William n. Mintzer, musical direetori VIII
Sh6rI lam M SS5s SShs seos sua4ss rssSohs
children's exercises, ana others VIII take
part. All welcome. Come.
Franklin Home
FANK5IN n HOME For oIdi, THE RRsEoRMA
sunday ?. M service conducted by Rev.
Brethren
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
iTsaeains-i6:8o a. M and f;15 3. m'
frnSsS ffqhSs Mseting HG each Wednesday evening
Disciples OF Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lancaster ave-, Holly and Aspen SITS.
n. r, WINTER. Pastor, 1880, 2.30, z. 8.
Lutheran
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
THE Friendly Church"
18th aud Jefferson ste.
DANIEL r. WEIGLE. Pastor,
Will preach 1870 and 74b.
Bible school, $50 p. m,
r. Eevin Wiest and his Brass
Quartet al the evening service.
TEMPLE CHURCH $40 and Raee sts., Rev.
"A Pohlman. paator.--i8th Anniversary sery-
Ices az $40 and 1870 a. m. and 2:30 $50
and z 80 y, M special program all day.
rksEggNAGiSEs ~ in iSs sR w ans Igsusssw $50 = a. q MI
New Jerusalem gswsdsnberglanl
"UNIrY AMONG BRErHREN'' e the fubjeci
of the sermon. sunday mQrnlnft ~ tho
Pastor, the Rev. CHARLES w. hAhYEf II
f1a Church OF the NoW Jerusalem. tt0 and
Chestnut AZ. services a II O'clock Al
seats are lIee Hferyhoef l. nele,ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

"A Knight of the Cross" a modern va.
sion Of "The Pilgrims Progress"
The arrangements are under the aim.
ton of Richard E. Wilson, drecfnr <,
service. Bible study groups, discn..I[
interesting current subjects, will mt>f +.
4:S0 y. m. every Sunday immediately ana
the mems meeting. These classes' nrs..
the leadership of George w. Bradeu. nf-
the place of the "Drop-in-Class" and A,
open, without charge, to all men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


ORGANIsT AND CHOIR BUREAU
'hurches supplied. Frederick r. Davis. Mgr.
Voice Culture. 1714 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

The Rev. DR.. II. Clay Ferguson. pasta,
of Harper Memorial Presbyterian Church.
will deliver an address to men and Ode,
boys in the North Branch Y. M. c. A
lobby tomorrow, at p. m., On the sub
ject, "The Kingdom Lost and Won"
Parker A. Clymer will be the soloist
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Tindley. pastor
of the Calvary Methodist EpscopaI
Church, will address the Trail Hltters
Bible Glass next Friday evening.
The autumn opening of the physical
department will take place next Thurs
day evening under the direction of Louis
H. Voelcker.
c. l.. Brooks, who has served the asso-
citation for nearly a year as office sec
retary, has been appointed to supervise
the work in the boys division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

THE SALVATION Array. Inc.
philadelphia HeadQuartefE, Colonial lrual
Building. 18Th aud Market
Colonel X. Holz IN command
Ksy1lona hacs Elu 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
INSTALL OFFICERS
Ohio County Medical Society Holds
Interesting Meeting Last Night
-Paper Discussed

The Ohio County Medical Society
held an interesting meeting Friday
evening in the First Branch Council
chamber al which time the officers
who were elected last Friday evening
were Installed. Upon the installation
Of the officers. the presidential ad-
dress vas made by the new president
Or. Y. ". McMilen. An interesting
paper. on The Use OF Autolysin in
tie Treatment OF lnoperable Tumors
was presented by DR. Andrew Wilson
Drs. Kelley. Linsz. Schwin, Hall and
Gilmore. we're the members who took
part in the discussion. The other Of
ficers who we're installed are: Or. Ivan
Fawcett, vice president. Dr John j.
Osburn. treasurer and DR. J. ". Gil
more. secretary.
Those who attended tho meeting
last nirht were Drs r. NJ McMil
len =. !. Schwln. s. L. s Sprarr. r
VI Baird Andrew Wilson. Barnett
Truman Gilispie s. J Quimby. A. v.
Weinberger. r. ". Philips. J. W. Gil
more. NJ .. Kelly. a. y Linsz. Har-
riet y. Jones. J. J Osburn. " VI. Hall
John l. Dickey. Michael Gaydosh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
FRENCH GIVE
tcopt,nusd Prom First rAz.,

Turkey in the hope OF smashing ncr
before Germans assistance arrives
and that Italy may take part in these
operations.
There still are three months or
good weather ahead for auv new
move against the Dardanelles of for
operations in other parts of me
Aegean district, which the Russians
unred Grand Duke Nicholas are ex-
pected TO force matters in the eau
casus and the British TO push along
to Ba gdad
renewed offensive by the allies on
the western front has not vet material
lied. the recent French attack in
Champagne and Artois apparently hav-
ing been simply local attempts to cap
ture points Of vantage, which brought
about furious German counter attacks.
This is particularly true of the at
tack ~ the hill of Tahure. in the cen
ter of the German lines in Cham:
payne. which has been almost continu-
ously under German fire since its cap
ture by the French.
Little Progress.
somewhat similar situation SEEM
ingly has arisen on the eastern front.
The Germnas several times have
shown signs OF developing a big attack
against Dvinsk. but beyond gaining a
few yards of trenches they have made
no progress. while from that region
right down to Galicia the Austro-Ger-
mans have been engaged in meeting
strong Russian attacks.
With Poland's mud again cIogging
the wheels OF the armies, IL is doubt
full whether either side will be able
to make en important move for some
weeks. But winter. with its hard fro
zen grounds. is expected TO bring a re-
newal OF the offensive by one side or
the other.
The German mercantile marine in
the Baltic rs beginning to feel the ef-
feet OF the submarine warfare there.
Virtually all German shipping in that
quarter is being held up by British
and Russian underwater craft. and the
ferry services between Germany and
Scandinavia are being carried on by
neutral vessels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
TECH CANCELS
W.V.U. CONTEST

Special DISPATCH 10 the InteniEencer.
MOkCANTOWS. ". Va. oct s.
late this afternoon a telegram was re-
cclred mere from Carnegie Tech athletic
authorittess cancelling the football con-
test with West Virginia University.
scheduled for tomorrow. an Pittsburgh.
nnis &ction was taken after the arnfertc
authorities OF the University refused to
meet Techs protest and declare FULL
back Rodgers Ineligible to participate.
Rodgers would not have been in the
game anyway. owing 10 injuries. Unit
versity authorities assured Tech that
the big fullbsek would not play. but
despite this fact. the Pittsburgh Insti-
tuition cancelled the game.
The contract for the game called for
a guarantee OF $500. and II was offici-
ally announced tonight that int uni
versity will take steps to recover tins
amount, bringing suit. II necessary.
Rodgers. who was severely injured
IN the W. & j. game last Saturday. mas
been unable to practice. Today. he at
tempted TO 20 through some light work
but was forced 20 leave the field.
Techs protest Is based on the charge
that Rodgers played his four years OF
football while at Bethany college. West
virginia holds that Rodgers l. eligible
because he was "A student AT the
preparatory school while attending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
FAlRMONT NORMAL
TO PLAY BR0ADDUS

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Iuf,iueencer.
FAf1;MDNT vs. Va Oct s.Tofaor-
roW the Tairmont state Nprm5I school
football team meets nroaddu- college
n game on Tho local field The game
VIII Doe thc second ou the schedule ~ Tire
local eleven. Iairmuuf Normal having
defeated Gl,uf iile Normal Wcdus sday 81
this week. by % score of gG 90 o. Tho
BrH1dd4- team. coming from tire college
40 lhlUpr. i- said io have tho strongest
team iu lts history this season. aud to De-
playing Sensational foot bali
Coach Ernest Fclf OF the local team
has mad" many changes in Tho style 90
NE play following Che game or Wsdres-
day. strengthening tho weak places I'm
oil. team Trd hopes Co win from the
Hruaddua boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

President. Mrs. Gait and Miss Bones
appeared in their box and were seated.
Several hundred persons were
gathered at the Pennsylvania station
when the couple arrived. They were
accompanied by Mrs. w. II. Boiling,
Mrs. Galt's mother: Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. the Presidents cousin;
Secretary Tumulty and DIR. Cary T.
Grayson, U. S. N. the Presidents ply
stefan and naval aide. An unusually
large number OF secret service men
headed by Chief Flynn was with them
The crowd cheered and applauded
and pushed forward for a chance to
see the future Mrs. Wilson She
beemed upon the crowd and the Pres
ident looked at her and smiled.
They are applauding you" he said
Along streets where everybody
seemed to recognize the couple IN
the automobile. the Presidential party
was driven to the hotel where Mrs.
spent he night. The President was
ment on East Fifty-third street
Held Up BY Camera Men.
After a brief interval the Presi-
dent and other members of the party
started on a long automobile riue.
The President called al Mrs. Galt's
hotel Cor her. As the party left the
hotel they were held up a few min
utes by large corps OF photo
graphers.
Early on the ride the President
was recognized by automobilists and
pedestrians. Automobile parties
sought 10 get near the Presidents car
TO see The couple and ~ a result be
fore he had proceeded far. upward
of leo automobiles were in pursuit
and the secret service men and city
detectives had a hard time keeping
them back
At the baseball game tomorrow the
President and those with him will
occupy a box in the center of the
grandstand and the President will
throw out the first ball The Presi-
dent has paid for his baseball tickets
himself He was intensely Interested
when iold that Philadelphia had won
the FIRST game OF the series. having
followed the Pennant races in ootn
leagues closely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
WESLEYAN PLAYS
BETHANY TODAY
pecial Dispatch to the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer
BUCKHANNoN, w. Va, oct .s-or
account Of the game with Bethany to-
morrow Coach Carlow limited the work
out TO n light signal practice. Blake's
injury In the scrimmage yesterday did
not prove TO be severe and he was back
at the pivot position again today while
Mtllers injury has confined him TO his
room. Singleton took Part in the work
today and chances are he viii start 10
morrow's game. The lineup which will
start again Bethany is as follows
Heavier and MORRISON, ends; Captain
kellison and Wagner. tackles; swan and
Lewis guards; Allen. center; Blake, quar-
ter. Shumaker and Beck. halves and Sim
gleton. fullback- The scrubs 40 to Bel
ington saturday. where they meet high
school. Merrells. Workman and HART
son Of the Scrubs viii stay at home
for the Varsity game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

impure. you can never hope 10 gain
perfect health untn The Impurities Ar.
washed from the system. if Won feel
badly sll the time. you must c-sve
health. m you want fo feel roncv,c,l
spirits. the glow Of perfect health
bright eyes clear skim tho knowledge
mat you are well. you can do 10
cleanse your blood by taking S. 8. s
For hfty years % has been The stand
ard blood pIriher n relieves the
trouble by rcnOurishing the blood no.
ne"ing De- strength. and stimulating
the nov 20 That the blood rcgaina bon.
lot vitality. and throws on Oh.
poison. Even long standing cases ro
spoud. But you must use S. 8.
Take 81 FOR 40 blood infections gef
BE- % your druggisff today
" you need special advice. write
the s. s. s. GO Atlanta. Go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Treasury Officials Uninformed

WASHINGTON. oct. $40 word
had reached the comptroller Of the
currency early today concerning the
West Virginia train robbery land ont.
cials were a. loss "a determine to
what banks the stolen notes we're
destined
UNSIGNED bank notes. under the law.
are legal tender and must b. re-.
deemed when presented at the treas
ury. Under the old method OF deliver
INK them TO the banks. the banks them
selves were liable for redemption OF
stolen notes recovering their losses
from The express company The ex-
press companies were REGARDED a. the
agents Of the banks and the govern
onent ceased To- BE- responsible for
hanknofes delivered 10 them Under
tho present system o. shipping bank.
notes d. REGISTERED mail or parcels
post fhe question Of whether the rov.
eminent Or fhe banks shall be- liable
for redemption of stolen notes has not
been determined IN cases Of such
shipment there has been no transfer TO-
an agent of The bank
Whom Secretary NcAdoo announced
that o." intended to use the malls To-
transport money and nesce DO said
such shipments would b. properly In.
sured and officials believed tho stolen
rhipmcn were fully covered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Batteries Puzzlers

PHILADELPHIA. Oct S-There b.
much speculation tonight as 10 tae
batteries for tomorrow game. n
seems taken for granted that Moran a
choice for the Phillies will be- either
Chalmers or Mayer. while Carriean
will send either Foster or Leonard ia
Tor tho Rcd SoV
The lack Of keen playing JUDGMENT
and the unbalanced defensive strength
Of the Rcd SoV was The direct cause
~ the American league ciamuious
defeat today while Iho ability of mp
Philiics 10 take advantage of fh.
slightest opening cave them tho runs
which brought victory Onc1sfvetv
the Boston combination proved that pc
had an odrc on the Moran brfs.d.
even with Alexander in the box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
HUNT BANDITS
tcontiuuea rom FIRST P.gs)

local officers went on the search. AMI
they found what they think were the
overalls OF the robbers at Mudlick.
short distance from Toll Gate. Two
revolvers were also found. The rob
bers IL is believed by local officials
had a tip from Washington. judeing
from the well conceived plan that was
carried out.
Postal Inspector G. C. Newton left
this afternoon on a search going IT,
the direction of Middlebourue where
u was reported the robbers were seen.
Word was received by local railroad
officials from Governor Hatfield that
be would n necessary call ont the stale
militia 10 aid in the search.
The denominations Of the bank notes
is not known ADD there g. no way 10
definitely estimate the loss accurately
a. present