davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
NEWEST CAROLINA MARKET
'""Ahie shows Up In Yer. ,.ooJ
ar i" i0bhcc" 'iarket-s.ic, -,

AHOSKIE y c. Aueus, sf
Gay was big day in 4hosRf. 49,,
hHhnirht tobacco warehouse Iad i,.
"pening. under the mauare,nr,t y,
l'haup * Goode. of Ricumoad ,.ar,.
ana wagons began coming !u the o,a,-
ing before, loaded with the yellow lea,
and continued 10 come in up 10 near IL.
hour OF sale Two hundred farmer.
we're present ana more than roo friends
of the "nterpyise hcrc
W II Johnfnn, o. tho lpca! bar. ms,
before the sai' made an aGdrnss OF
welcome Oh To" part 81 the town 10 tn,
people, and on The part 81 the man
ayers extended their thanks 10 inc
farmers for then patronage Abou,
sz,e"" ;"aads OF :ah.:,-3 :vsTs So.,;
averaging 1856 per hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
FAIRFAX COUNTY FAIR
Great Event to he Pulled on This ral,
In Great County,

hAiRFAA. VA. August 81. The
wheels are beginning to turn in prepa
ration for the next Fairfax County Fair
which viii be held October s, I and s.
II Is the Intention of the MANAGEMENT
TO make this the biggest and best fair
ever hold in this part OF Virginia A
number OF special prizes will be offered
thus experimenting the regular priz,
list. Every citizen OF the county Will
esteem 1t a privilege as well az a dut,
to aid in milking the fair reflect In nc
small way. the high standing of Fair.
fax as On agricultural county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Hi FRANK. y. WuODSDN.
Industrial Editor.

lhis column is open to cont rihu-
Tors VIII" have something to shy of
suggestive nature. and who are
willing TO make hints and sucrcs-
ttons Looking to the better dcyclun-
ntcnts of the p"OJ old states of Nir-
R'nin. West Virginia and North
"r"''hh' ana WI" rnn hold their
suggestions down. III .nny onr Issue
to iron, 15u Ia IN, i,&tdl such com
inuniratiOns. addressed 10 The In
d"s'rfai Editor. WIN receive, prompt
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
IL lover

but in This good year have hit the
Sfit on my own account. and merely
asked the i:ood Lord TO ncIp ne hit
IT. lie has helrcd me. and Il looks
as II | was right much ahead OF the
"ah'e II may be that this may act
as suggestion 10 some Of your Young
Tarner-rcadcrS. and If so let me :.ct
IT. AL in Il nutshell; Trust in the Lord
ana kcer your powder dry. and all of
your humaE cnc"Gy right on tap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Hint. that Are worth while.

There Is world OF suggestion and
al KIND. o! hints in some of tho re-
ports oi Things 10 be found in various
sections Of this ,noruitgs Ti,ncsDts
patcn. especially the Industrial Sec
Ton, wherein il is tDll what great
things are being done in an ayri.ul
tural iHav in Old Virginia The hints
ana suggestions are: Get busy; get
10 WORK ana Keep huay and hnrd at
work i'm OLD Virginia ann, The nron,s
Will surely come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Virginia.

painters and plumbers supplies and
wall paper.
The money market is easy Rich
monh.s clcarinCs for the week were
iN,>lE12S"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

:! want TO make This nint." writcs
a Nottowa" County farmer Don't
charge II UP TO Providence. and don't
say the Lord was against Won
thought that way for several wears
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
Song alberts @os~
SRA ollc 2on6e til @el:
giens Solf og &onge."

Gn Spl6eIt til SEN belgilfe &onge
og Set belgiife Soft fra fremrogen=
Sc Men0 og &bin0er fra belle Ser
Sen - loale0es forofteriierer Be en-
gelife ll0gibere Song Mlberts 8og,
Ser CT lt0fommet pao u0oilp Sele=
GRAPHS 6orlag / 2onoon.
Sg Set CT / girfeligbeoen BE
ben CIT eneitaoenoe Spl0elt. Noar
unOtages Sc to el1ropeiife Central
magter og SDrfiet> bar 8i0rogpoe=
fra ollie 2a11Oe u6talt 6eres 6Dbe
Meofslelie me0 SEN boarotprdbeoe
geation og Set berge0e 2an0, nm
0erti0en gibet beres &re0e frit 2gb,
ofte uotrpft Saab ON @apr1 og / olt
Salo ON, at @jenresningens Slime
inart maa llaq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
@interlip / 9alarnc.

S ct 8reb fra &attpif / 9alarne,
6oterct Scbr11ar 1915, fortelles
bl. a.:
0glaa Sberige bp0er poo ct
tiltalenoe og alit0igt &interlib. Og=
iaa fer CT enc og SO, @affer og
5moaiper. Ser er tillige loo lunt,
at Srolten life merfes. Sg> for
Sc mere magelig unlogte er fer be-
fbemmc 5pooierepeje uben bibere
@tigning.
gn6elig finoes fortreffelige So
teller, go0e H%enitonater, ct ejen=
6ommeligt Solfelib. sit inoram=
met al sc ifjennelte @interlanolfo=
Der.
Sg set er bel berb at ben1nrfe,
at Sberige er ct 2an6, bbor man
refer beore og billigere ems /
9anmarf. s ollie &l1peerne er Ser
9obbeltbin611er, bborbe6 &uoerne
bolbes flare og tillo0er en- fri l1b:=
ligt. Og iau CT Ser Sc fortreffeli=
&c observation-disclosures, bbor man be
tjenes n6merfet og / Sre6 og So
ipiier fin Srofolt eller Mib6ag, ME-
0ens Set pragtful6eite 8interlono=
fab preienterer Jig loenfor. ~
Man tilbagelegger f6lgelig &ej-.
len / u0marfet @urn6r og logger
fife Merfe til, bbor lang Sen er.
Sm Mfte11er1 fommer man til &dtt=
bif / 9alorne, bbpr ct al Sberiges
finelte SltriItboteller fin6es. - -
Gdttbif ltgger be0 Silian, en- al
Sberiges ifidfneite 56er, Ser po-
pnIert fal6es u9alarnes pie. Sor
Si6en er Ben lfinlt UNDER tpf So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
Til Danske.

Omkring Mclaughlin, sgd
Dakota, vii der blive aabnet for
"Homesteaders" den l.. Mai,
1915. Derfor vii jeg bede de af
mine Landsmad som @nsker ct
godt Stykke Land at komme og
Sc Diet for navnte lid. Jorden er
udmarket og egner sig for allie.
Sedarter. Endvidere selges der
mango fine Stykker Land for
smaa Penge. Kom og var med.
til at starte en- dansk Koloni.
ALE Oplysninger sendes gjerne
aft:
ROBERT P. HUsTRoP,
Mclaughlin, S. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
gepioitheoen ON, at0et gjeloer ON
j Sioe at ifaffe fig Sorroab, Ser fan
itreffe til til en- langbarig arig.

= SloS " luHe ItS OuILuuD, UeI lul
ltrgffe til til en- Iangbarig &rig.
s6rapnel= &roicftilernes Spfinoer.
@enrp 5brapnel, Spfin0eren a
Set Hroieftil, Ser ct ppfolot efte,
bo1n, og iom lpiller iaa flor CT
Nolle nnOer Sc blobige g(rtilleri,
fampe paa begge Tronter, blep fpo1
Sen 3bie Sunni 1851 / Mi6noD Sea:
goriu Souie beo 8raoforo. S lin
ti0lige l1ng0om lebe6e Dan 1tnOer
trDffebe Scar, men ga ba11 boooe
9anoc ct gp0t 9oDeb og bar oberor=
ocntlig o%rbej0iom, f%lllofprte Don Il.
ne Stroier meget burtigt og bler
Nrtillerilpjtnont ollercoe / 1779.
Sen 1lngc Officer bleb ienbt til
s9femfpul10lan6> Dbor 9o11 u0mnrfe0e
Jig 90 mart blep forfrernmet. 9a
ban / 1884 bur benot tilbagc til
england, begDnOte Fan at efsperi=
mentere meo sc Yrojcftiler, lonr IL
Sen iful0c gjpre bans Nobn fjenot
pper 6elc Serben. 2ige til Du bob
Sc MOI or1penDt rl1rDc, Dule &ro=
j%eftilcr, ipm bar fDlbt meb @fsplp=
iipltpffer, pg iom gif / 5tDffer %
lprcotcs, lom Silf9l0et pilOc Set.
Sen l1llgc @(rtil1eripfficer TOM pao
Den IQnfc at fploc 8rojeftilct meo
Ell bel Sci runoe &uglcr og en- til
%lpareuoe Mangbc &ruot. Gil bet
Ejcn1e0 lag0e Fan &rglernc / incl
tet SDopl og los Scr bore list &l1n1
igjcn til gfsplolipla0mngen.
S BEN engelife Scr fom Sc M
Hrpjeftilcr ltrafs til Nnpcnoelie e,
&igtignof bar Sc enOm1 %11f11lofom=
ne, men olligebel Doboc Sc life ri11=
&C Sirfning, % Jranlfmenou1c III
6eres morOerilfc. &roft at fplt
&rigene i Spanic1l og @ortl,gol. S
ct 8reb til Cir Sobn Sinclair al
136c Sftpbcr 1903 taller @elling=
ton ON Sc ltorc &irfningcr al set
ny Erojeftil og foreiluor> at 5brop=
mel ifulDe bebres meb CIT @elpn=
ming. Samti0ig anpen6tc 5ir
8illion Nobc 1on Mrtillerifom
mn1Oont uSbropnels" / Gorres
8eoras meb 1tort @elo, og ienere
fpriifreoe Sir George &oo0> at
ba11s Brigade fun Dco @jelp al Sc
ny 8rojettiler bopOe formaoet at
gjenerobre 8aarOcn Sane Saintc og
0erbeo biOraget til Sejren DeO
&oterloo.
SmiOlertio baDoe @enrp 5brap=
mel fortlot fin 2pbebone og bapOe
beltoget / &o1npe peD Gibraltar.
paa Mntillerne og / Slon0ern. Se0
Stprmel1 pua 0lunferql1e / Septem=
Der 1893 bar ban blebcr iaoret. S
N(oret 1913 bar bo,1 S6erlt.
ga ban ol0rig felt bopoe op9iDet
fine Stllbier pg @fsperimenter>\ lpf=
feOes Set bonn at in0fpre flere Spr=
beoringer / set engelifc Mrtilleri.
Sualeoes gior0c Dan SC BRITTLE
Wfor1ere mere birfningsful0e. Met
pe0 fine Soripg bapoc ban tiliiolt
felt gjort Gn6e pao fine be1feone
priDotc Mioler. @an. anl9gte &rigS=
minilteriet ON en- timber tpttelie til
fortlatte @fsperimentcr, men fl
oct Guar, uot Ser life bar noget
Sono 6%isponibelt til 8elpnning al
fortjenltfuloc Spfinbel1er inoen Off:
tilleriet."
Gil Slut fon0t 0og Sen e11gellfe
Staggering en- llobej til at fire Op.
fin0crcn al S~bropnel=H rojeftilerne
en- oarlig Yen1ion al ca. 10000 &r.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
NOTED SCREEN STARS
 IN KEENEY FEATURES

Such stars as May Irwin, Hazel Dawn and Louis Meredith, interna- tionally known for their work on the legitimate stage as well as their act ing before the camera, will be includ- ed in the talent seen in leading roles in the feature photo plays at keeney's during the coming week. The bill arranged by the management prom ises to be of an exceptionally high or der and lovers of the screen drama should find an abundance of their favorite entertainment.
 Tonight's feature will be Mrs Back Is Back" an exceedingly funny comedy which has been tickling the disabilities of the movie" devotees since it's release a few weeks ago. May Irwin, the famous comedienne, will appear in the principal part
 Wednesday, and Thursday, "Niobe" will toppsths pr9grap. H@azel @ Pawn is feattfrA NptfYs-pfeee n " pieturi- zation of Help Wanted" a>most sue cessful stage production, has been secured for Friday and Saturday. Louis Meredith, who created the lead ing character, when the comedy drama was first put before the pub
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
GREAT CAST
 IN TWIN BEDS''

Selwyn and Co.,, already renowned from one end of the country to the other as sponsors of the biggest hits of the past three seasons: Within the Law,'' Under Cover,' Under Fire" Rolling Stones,' ''The Show Shop" and 'The Lie,'' will further entrench themselves in local favor by their presentation at the Lyceum on Wednesday, September 15 of Twin Beds,'' the laugh festival by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo, which has 1ust concluded, at the Harris theater in New York a run of tifty-two weeks on Broadway.
 Twin Beds' is a wholesome, rapidly moving exposition of the difficulties that are encountered by Gwellers in fashionable large apart ment houses, who find the enforced neighborliness of these places not at all to their liking, and who, in their futile efforts to escape it, involve themselves in innumerable complica - tions. The admira ble cast is sure to please. Seats now on sale at CrowelPs.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
|lERVINE TONIC

Eevere nervous disorders the
 is often a tonic. The most
 treatment is recommended est medical authority to ar- gress of such diseases.
 pssible to reach the nerves l medicine. Dr. Williams Ire a nervine tonic but they erves through the blood, en- Hood to carry to the nerves 5 needed to build them up.
 sciatica, sick headache and g. nDre severe nervous troubles
 treated by building up the Dr FilliarIls' Pink Pills and |tireIy corrected in this way nervous you can help your- Ing to worry, by taking pro- ep and vacations, by avoid-
 and by taking out-of-door For medicine take Dr. Will Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic- from nervous disorders who king treatment without bene- yestigate the tonic method
 to the pr. Williams Medi-
 nenectady, N. Y, for the Rlseases of the Nervous Sys- 4lH be sent free on request.
 drqIgpist sells Dr. Wi1li.,,,, E they will be sent by mail on lice, fifty cents per box, six .50, ,.ss...
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

scenes make '"The Cotton King an admira ble screen story that will please the Fox patrons.
 'The Goddess, with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams now in it's eighth episode, is an attraction much looked forward to every Monday and Tues day. which crowds the theater to its capacity. Not only is the story an exceptional one, but the popularity of the players whose characterizatlons are perfect, help to make "The God dess' the best if not the greatest serial motion picture ever released, barring none, that have preceded it.
 The ever popular Pathe News with it's current events that is entertaining and educational and an excellent comedy attraction round out well alanced and entertaining program for legion of Fox patrons.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
Soap Bubbl es and Life

 
  swooped down the of
 
  bubbles them! But the pipe and a beautiful 
 o Eye of who said
   things their  a isn't it
  the of breaks mating lights the of tired wonderfully beautiful nor
 Neighbours A neghbor a 8 morning she 
 
  of for next years garden
 ion Happine
  ing  
   The following give credit for their authorship Perhap some me more To that To O -Amo do nota do not ask hailng
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

Whom do you think I met in town? w Jane ..... She has been a Red Cross nurse, you know ..... No she says she is going back ..... She has had some wonderful ex- periences .... Can you run over tonieht? w She is coming to din- ner and I think you'd be so in
 terested in her stories ..... She was Joking exceedingly we'll ..... Wear ing a suit she bought in Paris which was stunning ...... It's maoe or that new lustre cloth ..... Mouse color The coat is tight fitting to the waistline and then very far ing .... It is cut so that it buttons over in a square on one side The collar and cuffs are very new, made of heavily ribbed, aqua marine blue velvet and are funnel-shaped with two flaring points -. The skirt is absolutely plain and she wore Tommy Atkins hat with patent leather chin strap ..... I'll expect you for dinner then ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream COrncd Beef Hash Twist Bread Coffea Lunch Fried Ham with Tomatoes and Eggs Melons Cocoa
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
Household Notes

In making tea the pot should be hot before the boiling water is poured on the tea leaves.
 A piece of charcoal suspended in muslin in drinking water will make it quite safe to drink.
 Soiled clothing should always be from the sleeping room.
 Nuts when bought ready shelled should be scalded, dried in the oven and put away in glass jars
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
"COTTON KING" AND
 GODDESS" AT FOX'S

"The Cotton King" screen version of Sutton Vane's famous drama with George Nash and a cast of Shubcrt favorites, will share honors with the eighth chapter of "The Goddess" the serial beautiful, at Fox's today and tomorrow. The incidents pictured in 'The Cotton King are clearly ex- plained until the grand climax when everything is adjusted satisfa "The lynching party actual scenes on a Tennessee cotton fields, the stock ex- change and several other big dramatic
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
HEAL YOUR SKIN
 WITH RESIN0L. It Stops Itching Instantly, and Clears
 Away Unsightly Eruptions.

If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormcnting, un- slightly skin disease, simply wash the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The itching stops IN STANTLY, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins at once. That is because tho soothing, antiseptic Resinol medi- cation strikes right into the surface, arrests the action of the disease, and easily and at little cost.
 Prescribed. by doctors for twenty years, and sold by every druggist.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
0z1C.--.,.,,,

lie, played when it was produced be- fore the camera.
 The Big Four contribution this week will he Texas Steer" re- markable western scenario, promised for Thursday and Friday. This is a Selig feature and 1t is said to be very interesting.
 Three good vaudeville acts and a number of special screen attractions vii also be given during the week.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13

. Lunch
 Fried Ham with Tomatoes and Eggs
 Melons Cocoa
 Dinner
 Okra Soup
 Praised Calfs Liver
 Mashed Potatoes String Beans
 Lima Bean Salad
 Southern Sweet Potato Pudding +e Coffee
 Fried Ham with Tomatoes and Eggs-Trim the rind and some of the fat from a large slice of ham. Put it in the skillet with onehalf of a cupful of cold water cover and let simmer slowly until the water has all cooked away. Then take off the cover and let the ham fry slowly when the ham begins to stick add one tablespoonful of hot water turn the ha around in it well, which will brown it; then turn the ham over on 1 the other side and cook in the same 1 manner. When done take it up and l keep very hot. Put the rind and fat 1 in the skillet and fry out all the | grease, take them out and put in 1 four large, or six medium sized to- l matoes sliced very thin-the top and ! bottom slices are not used. Let them fry in the ham essence until brown, stirring and turning over to keep them from burning. Season with salt and pepper and let the juice cook thick. Poach six eggs. Cut the slice of ham into six picces put them on a very hot dish, then place an egg on each piece of ham and sur> round With the fried tomatoes aill l serve.
 Southern Sweet Potato Pudding 1 Boil the sweet potatoes in their skins l until thoroughly tender, peel them ! while hot and rub through a colander. | Then to two pounds of potatoes al low six eggs, one-half of a pound of butter, One-half of a pound of sugar, l one pint of cream, the juice and rind | of a lemon brandy and nutmeg to taste. First add the butter and sugar to the warm potatoes and mix we'll then stir in the eggs beaten light and frothy, next add the cream, then the lemon, and lastly the nutmeg and brandy. Bake from twenty to thirty minutes in a three inch deep tin lined with puff paste, but do not put tOp crust over it. This pudding must be l served very cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
Pads and Fashions

White fox neckpieces are held to- gether by little black fox paws.
 The new wool mbroidery is actu- ally seen on dark chiffon blouses.
 Black and white check worsteds are still good for chiffon blouses.
 Serge and silk are favorite com bination also for children's dress.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO

Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing its father thoroughly into the scalp, so as to work in the soothing, healing Resinol medication. This almost always stops dandruf and scalp itching, and keeps the hair live, thick and lustrouD.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-13
| News for Theater G0eyy and Women Readers
Cuts for Beef Steak;
 How to Cook and Serve Them able Pointers in Marketing Meat-Round Steak E8red With Baked Potatoes Sliced TOma- toes and Parsley Tempting Dish

Hit Farmer in October
 Home COmpanion.)
 cting beef, see that it is
 a fine-grained texture. &R color, well mOttled and Fiat. The fat should be Ia yellowish color. The |B cuts, coming from those creature where the juices
 s no less nutritious than
 pnes; but they do re-
 ooking at a lower tenn
 beef is divided into fore
 hind quarter, but the
 division varies in differ |bfthe country. The hind xlins the choicest steaks, 6tlt From the loin and & named porterhouse, sir
 I. Coming from that
 Feature where the mus
 llttle used, the meat is
 nd colnseduently tender.
 protected by the
 yfng under the loin and
 {ayor and has but little
 easy of mastication. kto steaks it is usually
 ihhyidual service, and |Aoh the formal luncheon ynNI sfillet. Round steak lIao waste, is very juicy, ast In proteid, but, having sa not as tender. The third cuts from the top l@&ttff sN1 HcIIA V # lIlloSI pophldI. ne4 per cuts might be men E vein, and flank steaks.
 De cut from an inch to
 half in thickness, and lt Thicker. It should be |a9.the paper as soon as it the market and put in a III lconvenient, allow it to
 than to lie on a plate, |t it in direct contact with lgh steaks may be made
 by pounding with a po- or by brushing over. with gar in the proportion of to one of vinegar and al- [ to stand for several
 process may be repeat steaks kept. in good con- everal days. Steak may yer a coal or charcoal lame, or pan-broiled by hot irving pan rubbed { piece of the fat. Pan $ require a longer time oiled Beefsteak.
 re surface with a cloth f cold water and trim off fat. With some of the
 wire broiler (having fat Q handle) and broil over turning every ten seconds
 minute that surface may ed, thus preventing escape After the first minute turn until we'll cooked on both
 one inch thick will take if, liked rare; six minutes
 Remove to a hot platter, with butter, that has been d seasoned with salt and Beefsteak, Bordelaise.
 skins and finely chop two d three tablespoonfuls of legar and cook slowly un- one e-halA Strain, and add yolks of two eggs, slight Set saucepan containing a larger one containing ar and cook slowly, stirring until mixture thickens, radualy five tablespoonfuls utter, one-fourth of a tea
 salt, one-eighth of a tea cayenne and one-half o1 Eul of finely chopped pars-
 perfectly Nsmooth and d over a broiled beefsteak Eh sprigs of parsley. .- Fhered Round Steak.
 in a hot iron frying pan |lices of fat salt pork, three ches, and add one onior Ecut in thin slices. Cook |stantly until brown. Wipe
 one half pound slice o: lin frying pan, pour ovel pne- half cupfuls of colo add one-fourth teaspoon
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
WILLIAMSTOWN
High School Junior Glass to Give Iiay
in Academy of Music

Spe1,al Corr eSponuence.
Nilliamstown, March 26.-NiSs
Marian Batdorf spent yesterday in Eliz-
aIoethville
Miss Margaret Fear, of Lykens, a
student at Millersville State Normal
school, visited her sister, Mrs. James
Welsh, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wren, of
CressOGa, spent the early part OF the
week with their parents.
The Junior class of the High school
will give play in the Academy of
Music some time before the close OF the
school term, which is June l. IAe men,
bers of the class are Misses Helen Moy-
er, Florence Hoffman, Annie Miller,
Myrtle Hess. Helen Wolfenden, Emma
knn2er, Mlrdrei Crook, Rita Lesher,
Ella Barnes, Messrs. Robert Fasold, Ed
ward Morgan, Alva Barnes, Norman
Bolton, Mace Hopple, Howard Shuttles-
worth, Russell Suadel, Clarence Flick
niger and Thomas Bottomley.
Evert Fasold resumed his studies at
Bloomsbury State Normal school after
spending ten days vacation with his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Fasold.
Charles Schreiner, of Lykens, was
a visitor here Wednesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-26
PRISONER KILLS HIS CAPTOR
Also Mortally Wounds Another Detec-
tive at Same Time

Philadelphia, March ga prison
er being escorted to the Belgrade and
Clelrfeld streets police station by two
detectives last night tricked his cap
tors into permitting him a moment s
freedom, and drew an automatic re-
volver, with which he sent three bull
lets into the heart of one of the detec-
tives, killing him instantly, and NOR
tally wounded the other. The murderer
made good his escape, but the entire
police department is covering every
exit from the city.
The dead detective is James Man
eeley, 40 years old, 1904 East Thomp-
son street. He is married and is the
father of student at the William
Penn High School for Girls.
The dying man is Harry Tucker, AZ
years old, 5739 Woodland avenue,
father of seven children.
The murderer fugitive is Jacob B.
Miller, 81 years old, 2259 Reese
street, who has been sought by the po-
lice since February %. He disappear
ed from the home of Mrs. Emma c..
Bergdoll, widow of wealthy brewer,
at Fifty-second and Wynnefeld ave-
nue., taking with him, it is alleged,
$4,000 worth 'of jewelry and two
automatic revolvers.
With one of these weapons. the po-
lice assert, he shot the detectives.