davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
CHECKING WORM
ARMY ADVANCE

The army of sphinx worms which
is advancing toward the valley from
the desert to the west have swerved
at Dixieland and are attempting to
cross the railroad bridge, where large
quantities of poisoned bran have been
scattered. This is the report of f..
w. Waite, county horticultural COM
missioner, who made a trip to the
West Side yesterday.
The heavy wind that is sweeping
across the desert is scattering the
worms in every direction and many
of them are being rolled into the
bitches.
Mr.. Waite today asserted there was
no danger whatever through an in
vasion of the worms. The poison
which had been distributed ON the
bridge over which the worms are
crossing, he said, was proving fatal
to many of them.
A report is current that a similar
worm army is advancing from the
East, but there has been no confirma-
ton of the rumor. The heavy wind
undoubtedly will scatter many of them
and prevent rapid progress toward the
valley, according to the horticultural
commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
COLLEGE WOMEN'S
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Imperial Valley College Wom-
ems Club, a branch of the A. c. A.,
met Saturday afternoon at the home
of the Misses Pope and Miss Stone.
Twenty colleges and universities were
represented.
Three applicants for associate men,
bership were unanimously accepted
Mrs. Robert Alexander of Holtville,
Mills College; Mrs. A. G. Young Of
Heber, Northwestern University; Mrs.
w. S. Cummings of Heber, A. B., Kee
Mar College.
Miss Estelle Needham gave two de-
lightful piano solos and accompanied
Miss Jessie Jones in an equally pleas
ing vocal number.
The president introduced Miss Mary
Wilson of Berkeley, national vice
president of the Southern Pacific sec
ton of the A. c. A. After speaking
most cordially of the newest member
of the organization, the Imperial Val
ley branch, Miss Wilson talked en-
Enthusiastically of the convention of the
A. C. A. to be held in Berkeley the
latter part of August. AS chairman
of the program committee of the con-
vention, Miss Wilson was especially
qualified to discuss the subject she
had chosen. She reported that the
program committee were planning to
bring the convention delegates and
visitors in close touch with some of
the most characteristic features of the
great Panama Pacific exposition. The
Misses Pope and Miss Stone proved
delightful hostesses. The last meet
ing of the club for this year will be
luncheon at Imperial, May 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
CITY AND VALLEY

Guild viii Meet-The Episcopal
Guild will meet with Mrs. A. Ander-
son at her residence, 724 Holt ave
nue., Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
This is a business meeting and the
officers urge all members to be pres
ent.
x X ::
Rebekah LOdge-The Barbara Worth
Rebekah lodge will meet in regular
session at Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. There
will be initiation of candidates. All
members are requested to be present.
Erma Converse, Secretary.
x Z =
Theatre Tulane-Howard and Nc
Donald, who presented pleasing
vaudeville act last night, will appear
again tonight in an entire new act.
The regular program of pictures will
be given. No advance in prices. Com
ing Wednesday night, Theodore Rob-
eftS IN line circus wan.
x y X
"The Master Key" at l.. & S.-Epi-
sode No. 10. Concluding scenes in the
warfare between the Mexicans, min
ers and operators are shown at the
opening of this interesting INSTALL
ment. 'Iove and Law" and "How
She Fooled Auntie,' two farce-come-
dies, complete the program.
x = y
Youths Party-m observance of his
ninth birthday, friends of Thomas
Cunningham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Cunningham, Saturday afternoon
gathered at the home of his parents,
47S Olive, to celebrate the occasion.
Assisted by Mrs. w. E. Cox, Mrs.
Cunningham prepared plans for the
party, which came as complete sur
prise to Thomas. He was ushered into
the house after the guests had gath
cred. Various games were enjoyed
and at the conclusion of the afternoon
the guest of honor officiated in the
distribution of a huge birthday cake.
Among those present were: Thomas
Scott, Charles Webber, Raymond
Green, Thomas and Alfred Luckett,
Seaton McFadden, William Waite, Jes
sic Cox, Orvella Wilson, Gwendolyn
Morris, Dorothy Waite, Katherine Sey-
mour. Wanda and Georgia Whitman.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
High School Notes.
(By Thomas r. Wilson,

The track men are training in
earnest this week, as it is the last
chance many of them will get to show
what is in them. They held a meet.
ing yesterday and elected Neal Gavin
their captain. The men are all doing
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
Millinery Showing.

T. Lawrence Brown of Los Angeles
will be at the Hotel Oregon, Thurs
day and Friday, April Is and 16, with
a line of artistic spring and summer
hats, his own models, and invites al
the ladies to call and see them.-
Adv. 29f
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
Reduced Rates on HOltOn Interurban

Effective Wednesday, December %.
fare one way between Ell Centro and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 60c,
Ride in comfortable motor cars or
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 7:30 a. M, 1900
m., 100, $40 and 6:30 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1:3O, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13

meet next Saturday at Imperial. The
men who will represent this school
will be Williams, in sprints, high jump
and shot put; Gavin, in sprints, 44O-
yard dash and broad jump; Wilson,
in mile and half-mlie; Stokely, in mile
and half-mile; Tilton, in shot put, dis
Gus and pole vault, and Richards in
high jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
At the Church Bazaar

at the old City Hall on Sixth street,
Saturday, April II, there will be on
sale handkerchiefs, bags of all de-
scriptions, rag rugs, articles for
every room in the house.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST-Purse with amount of money
and tax receipt. Reward if re-
turned to Brand Chop House. C. S.
Truell. x297
FOR SALE-Good heavy 4-year-old
geldings; bargain for cash or on
time. See d. Gross, l mile east
of Simons Brick yard X299
FOR RENT
For corn:
120 acres for one-sixth share rent
to owner.
so acres soft land, close in.
Work taken for rent.
PERKINS &, WALKER
472 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
Jewelry Theft.

Los Angeles, April 13.-Burglars
stole 500 and jewelry valued at So,
900 last night from the home of A.
II. Koebig.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13

See DR.. Hutchison about your
glasses tomorrow. He comes to the
Ell Centro hotel, over the Davis drug
store, every Wednesday-Adv. 294
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13
Don't Forget

the purchase your Sunday delicacies
from the Presbyterian Guild, Satur-
day at the old City Hall, Sixth
street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13

Modern two-rOom Housekeeping
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-13

We move pianos and houses. E
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
LEWIS RESOLUTION
is RECONSTRUCTED
From a stan Correspondens

LANSING. Mich. March 3.-The
house resolution OF last Friday d.
recting Auditor-General Fuller to
make detailed report OF the ex-
pense incurred In bringing suit to
compel Michigan railroads TO pay
taxes wa reconsidered Tuesday aft.
ernoon on motion OF Rep. Lynn J..
Lewis. Of Bangor. who introduced II
last week
Auditor-General Fuller had pre-
pared the figures In accordance with
the resolution directing him 10 do
so and, although they were not made
public Tuesday. II Is understood that
they showed that penalties collected
from railroads fighting tax payments
had been great enough to show a
profit to the state regardless OF the
added expense OF retaining special
counsel TO assist the attorney-gen-
eral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS

To Mrs. G.. b. S.--To serve 20 per-
sons you will need 10 quarts OF lem
onade. Six dozen lemons will be
enough. but you must squeeze the
lemons thoroughly and use every
atom OF the juice. They will use to
better advantage IL you peel them be-
fore squeezing. In serving the ice
cream allow three quarts for dozen
people. 4 wine or fruit jelly is
more economical To serve, as you
do not have 10 allow for the waste
In melting Ten quarts OF jelly
should serve 20 persons.
To A. Il. C.--Here is recipe for
making a cream cheese that may be
what you wish Mix ohc-pint oil
cream with three cups of fresh milk {;
add one.half teaspoon OF liquid rem
net. Whip the mixture thoroughly
for three minutes, then let 1t stand
for three hours, or until II is clotted
and firm. Turn Il out on a clotf
and spread over sieve until the
greater part of the whey is drained
of. Then tie IL in a cloth and hans
in cool place to drip. When II has
drained for 10 hours season tht
curds with salt and turn into cups
lined with a sheer, buttered muslin
put a slight weight on each cup, ant
I'm an hour they will be ready e
serve.
| To Housekeeper.--To make Mar
tina Washington pie separate 1--WE
eggs, beat the yolks until light. adj
half-cup OF sour cream. and hall
cup OF New Orleans molasses. Mois
ten half a teaspoon OF bicarbonat'
OF soda and stir II into the molasse'
mixture: add one and a half cup
fuls of -four: beat thoroughly ant
add a level teaspoon OF ginger ant
the well-beaten whites OF the eggs
Line the pie dishes with a good. rici
pastry. sprinkle the bottom VIII
large. seeded raisins; pour In TN
mixture and bake In a moderately
quick oven until done. Cover th'
top of each pie with meringue.
To a Bride.--It is not possible Il
recommend any goods In this col
umn. 30 I cannot suggest any espe
cial variety OF kitchen table. Th'
porcelaintopped tables are very at
tractive. but they are difiicuit tt
keep clean. and often get badly
stained. think. on the whole, the
nc-topped table is most satisfac
tory. as 1t wears well and is easy to
clean. They are not so pretty as
the whIte-topped tables. but really
think that In the long run you VII
find them more satisfactory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

novelty as the added attraction. Bee
Ho-Gray is said to be the only MAJ
who has ever accomplished the fsai
of throwing three lariats and lasso
ing three different objects at the
same time. The Orpheus COMEDY
Four. always welcome to Miles pa
irons. and Northlane and Ward, in
a refined singing Offering, are
among the other standard attrac
tions scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

The company is headed by VIII III.
Ward. German comedian, and Mile.
Babette, known as THE Anna Held
OF burlesque." Other members Of
the company include Harry Lang.
Jack Honan, Francis Reynolds. w.
c. Church. Ed. Wynn. Lena La
Couvier, Frances Smith, Helen
Douglas and chorus of 20 pretty
girls. Two lively burlesques called
Meet Me at Maxim's" and "The
Love Soldier" will be pres snted. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
C. &. bird g. Co.

c. T.. Bird & Co. undertakers, at
No 81 Bagley-aye.. have a complete
modern undertaking establishment.
Only expert graduate embalmers
are employed and large line OF cas-
kets is carried on hand. Perfect pri
vacy Is afforded for funerals held at
the parlors. The wide personal &C
quaintance OF the firm gives them a
large clientele among the best fam
ilies OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
Cases Lunch.

Cases lunch. on Grand River-ave.'
is a popular eating place. The ser
vice and cuisine are excellent and
separate tables are maintained for
ladies. Wholesome food at a mod
crate price" is the business slogan
of the restaurant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

The Miles management las booked
promising bill OF vaudeville for
next week. with Harlan Il. Knight
& Co.. in the rural comedy playlet.
The Chalk Line" as the '-ature and
Bee-Ho-Gray and Ada Summcrville,
in an equestrian and rope-throwing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

Earl and Curtis in THE Girl and
the Drummer" Alvin and Kenny,
aerial comedians and the Orpheo-
graph. Feature and comedy films
precede and follow all daily per-
formances and there are two even
ing shows starting at Z and 9:l5
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
BY MARY LEE.

(NOTE- Miss Lee viii be glad
TO answer any household question
and 10 help solve the daily do
nestle problems For personal
reply inclose postage. She VIII
also pay s. for every letter con-
tanning household information
that she Is able to use In this
scricS)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
THE STAGE

"The Beauty Parade" company
will be the attraction In the Gayety.
next week. Five Hundred Dollars
Reward" Is the somewhat odd title
bestowed upon the two-act musical
piece this organization is present
Ing. It's scenes are laid in a small
upstate" village. in an academy
for girls around which revolves much
OF the action OF the story. Numer-
Gus unique character types are In
troduced. Ambark fBumpsy) All
and George +. Hayes divide the
comedy and other important mem
bers OF the company are William
Meehan, NJ. A. Curran, Joe Philips.
Charles Tyson. Hildegarde Stone.
Lila Brennan. Ruth Barbour and
Lillian Brooks. A feature OF the
performance will be THE Twelve
Sons OF the Desert" an acrobatic
act that was one OF the leading acts
with Barnum & Bailey circus last
summer. The Gayety engagement
will be the last on the stage OF the
Arabs, prior TO joining The circus
again for the summer season.
On the Miles program this week
he appears as simply one of the
Three Hastings, but whatever his
name may be. he is in a class by
himself as a clown. When he first
comes out he appears to be about
| fnnt hfoh nnhpHxy &c
he Is anything but a dwarf, but,
presto, he gives a little spring,
seems 10 almost jump out Of his
character like jack-in-thebox. and
stands revealed as full-grown
man. But II is In his work on the
unicycle that he really shines. In
ludicrous Scotch makeup. with a
hot water bottle dangling in front
OF his skirt, he does a dance with
this one-wheeled affair that Is as
clever a bit as the local stage has
seen In some time. How he ever
learned to do II without cracking
his head Is incomprehepsible, but
he seems as much at home on that
unstable thing az the average dancer
is on the solid floor.
| Another established favorite. al
though young in years. will come
back to Detroit next week in Gene
Greene. emperor OF ragtime" who
viii headline the orpehum theater
bill. Mr.. Greene Is a popular singer
OF syncopated songs. Charley
Straight win be at the piano. A
special feature of the bill will he
the Thomas J. Ryan-Richfield com
pany in the comeGy. Mag Hagger.
tvs Father" sequel to Mag Hag,
gerty's Reception" Other acts in
clude Fred Gray and Nellie Ores
ham in THE Musical Bell Boy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

vaudeville specialties will he intro
duced during the action OF the show.
Princess Hail. classic dancer, will
be an added attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

Coats for motoring and travelling
more nearly meet every possible re-
quirement demanded OF them than
have any heretofore introduced.
They are roomy throughout, comfort
able, smartly tailored. and express
q chic ensemble that could not be
improved upon.
Here, for example. is one that may
be developed In club-checked or blue
serge, covert cloth. pongee. or even
linen crash. The collar can be left
open as well as closed by unbutton-
Ing the right overlapping front OF
the coat and turning II back In a
triangular lapel.
The front OF the coat shows a
broad belt introduced from the sides
through oblique eyelets. A double
breasted effect Is maintained both
IN the blouse and skirt portions.
which brings the line OF closing well
over the left side.
The nared. outstanding collar II
held erect by band that encircles
the base Of the neck. then turns
downward. following the line Of
closing OF the bloSNe n fastens
with a row OF fat ,i"S i;tons.
The skirt Of the -, fathered
beneath the belt. Sr .s sides
and In back the lengths from. shoul-
der TO hem are In one piece naring
below the waist.
Note the clever pockets which 30
consistently repeat the buttoned
band arrangement OF the collar.
There IL new summer fabric
that would be splendid for this
model should Il be used as a dust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
here Are Many, Many More

LOT. Rice Boilers, usually $1.30 at. . Csc
POT soc; S-qt, s1.00; 4-qt, s1.25.
Lot. Preserving Kettles, usually 60c, at :. SOC
got, 35c; BOT. 4Oc; 4qt 45c; 5-qt, soc; 6-qt soc;
SGT. Csc loot, soc; 12qt- s1O0; 14qt, sl2O 16-
at, $40 20-qt, $1.s5
2-qt. Berlin Sauce Pans, usually S0c at .40c
BOT, soc; 4-qt, COO; 5-qt, zoe; 6-qt, SOC.
2-qt. Berlin Kettles, usually Soc at Zoe
Bot Soc: 4qt. CSC; 5qt. 75c: 6qt, SIC: Sqt s195;
loot, 1925
Large Oval Covered Seamless Roasters,
usually $3.50 at .S1.75
10-in. Heavy Fry Pans, wood handle,
usually $500, at Recommendation. CSC
10 and 12-qt. Water Pals, usually So at. CSC
Baby Plates, usually $3.50, at ... soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

THE Follies OF 1920" a new musi-
cal extravaganza. will be next weeks
attraction In the Cadillac theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

2-qt. Covered French Sauce Pans
usually 81 90 at ................. soc
3-qt, 60c 4qt. zoe.
SPIT. Coffee Pots. usually 81 80, at. ... soc
Apt, s1O0: opt, s115; SPIT, s1.35.
3-pt. Tea Pots. usually $500. at .S1.OO
apt, Si.10; opt sl.20.
sgt. Tea Kettles, usually $500, at $3.50
Tot, s1.75 S-qt- $3.50
LOT. Deep Sauce Pans, usually Coo, at. :. soc
SGT, 50c 4qtg 6Oc Got, 75c.
SGT. Stock Pots. usually $500, at ...... .S1.10
LOT. Rice Boilers or Tea Kettle Inserts,
usually Coo, at soc
got. 4Oc: BOT. 5Oc 4qt- soc
2-qt. Dairy Pans, usually .0c, at. ...... soc
Bot SIC; 4qt- 4Oc SGT. soc: sat. soc; 7-ot- Toe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

v. ~. Ford. son Of Henry Ford, OF
the Ford Motor Co.. was added 60
the directorate OF the Highland
Park state bank In melting of
the board. Monday Afternoon. This
addition increases the membership
OF the board TO 10. Plaps are he
Ing prepared for now bank build
ing. which will give Increased ia
eilities that are greatly needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03
ny LILLIAN E. YOUNG.


One line OF wellknown nursery
Jingle might be thus revised TO APP
ply to a phase OF the fashion situa-
tion---"she shall have ruffies wher-
ever she sews." The reason Is OBJ
vious. for seldom has such an abun-
dance OF ruffc trimmings made an
appearance Oh frocks for all coca
sions. They are narrow and wide,
corded. hemmed, scalloped, and
frayed--In fact. every known yaria-
ton In the way OF flnishins and APP
plying IL rssorted to with most In
teresting results.
Particular attention Is accorded
the edges OF skirts and tunics. and
these invariably show little futed
ruffies al a finish.
The frock here shown depicts a
pretty disposition OF narrow rufries
on q long tunic skirt. First there is
. knee-leng, drop. 10 which q gath
cred n~~uce Is added. and this In
turn 10 edged with a narrow ruffie.
The knee-length drop is. trimmed
with festooned ruffes applied at the
hip line and few inches above the
edge. The entire tunic Is OF white
net. worn over an underskirt OF the
same. whose lower edge hangs two
or three inches below.
There is q longsleeved guimpe
NJ white net. trimmed with rows OF
cut steel buttons and finished at
the wrists with self rufnes. A very
quaint and oddly cut bolero OF
straw-colored taffcta Is worn over
the guimpe. The sketch will show
how the sides overlap beneath the
armeye. with broad girdle OF the
same taffeta run through siishes
in the back OF the bolero. which Is
longer than the fronts. The square
embroidered medalllons are worked
In emerald green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

1-pt Wood Handle Dippeds, usually zoe at 10c
1-pt Aluminium Handle Dippers, usually
25c, at Observation-Disclosures. -t.... 12c
Sin. Shallow Pie Plates, usually 20c at. 10c
Gin, 12c; 10in, 15c.
Gin. Deep Pie Plates, usually 30c, at. 15c
10-n.. zoe.
Sin. Cake Pans, usually 3Oc, at mum. 15c
Gin, zoe.
LOT Pudding Pans usually 40c, at. zoe
1h-at, 22c; Pot. 25c; quot soc; SGT, 35c; 4-qt.
40c; 5qt. 45c; 6-qt, Soc
LOT Tipped Sauce Pans, usually 40c, at zoe
1h-qt. Csc; Pot, SOC: 3-qt. 4oc: 4qt 50c sgt.
60c; cot, roc
Lot Mixing Bowls, usually SOC, at. .... Csc
Got. 30c BOT, 40c; +qt, soc; SGT. 6oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-03

MI the new stitches in embroid-
cry. crochetinR and knltting-Art
Goods Section, Balcony. Main Build
ing.
Childrens Saturday morning
class now forming. Take advant-
age OF the opportunity TO have
your children taught this useful
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-04
MRS. RlLLES PRAISES
PAN-FACIFIC SHOW

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hillcs, state
chairman Of the Congressional Union for
Delaware. has returned from a i've
weeks trip through the West. In speak
ing Of the Panama Pacific Exposition,
which she visited recently Mrs. Hilles
said that IL was the most beautiful COLI
lection Of buildings 10 be seon anywhere.
and that cducationaily the entire expo
sition was a splendid sncccss. Concern
ing the suffrage question In the West.
Mrs. flillcs doclarca il To be- highly sue
cossful, especially among the working
women When asked about future ac-
tivitics of the Congressional Union in
This state. Mrs liillcs said that al pres
cnt an Delaware suliraaists would assist
with the suffrage booth az the state Fair.
Though this booth viii be conducted
under the auspices OF tho Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association. members Of
tho Congressional Union expect 20 assist
in ovcry possible way.
Miss Mabel Vernon. organizer for the
Congressional Union. is still IN the West,
and II is not known just when she will
return home. She win 90 20 California
on September A. Is and l6, at which
time a suffrage convention will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-04
Rad Lon 5. S. oFFIcERs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept o.
The Red Lion Hundred Sunday School
Convention. held il the Presbyterian
Church. 10 ST. Georges. elected the
following department superintendent
and general officers President. the Rev.
q r Wood: siee-prcsidcn,. the Rev 3.
r. Millgan. ID. d., secretary. n. G..
Price; treasurer, Mrs. James II. S. Gam;
executive committee. the Rev G. r.
Wood. chairmani department supcriu.
dent, elementary. Airs. J. q. Mccoy
secondhand, Horace simmons; adult class
the Rev. g. r. Wood: home department
Mrs. james II. S. Gam; teacher training
the Rev. J. r. AIilligan; missionary
Miss lvannette Canni temperance, m,
Rev O. b. nlcc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-04
BLAMES DOWNFALL ON
DRUGS WHEN ARRESTED

4 man giving The name of Dr. Samuel
Burston. of Middlctown, Del. who told
detectives the use of drugs had made
him penniless and was tho cause OF his
stealing a s20 dress in Market street
store, yesterday was held under S40O
bail for further hearing today. by
Magistrate Ponnock, in the Central sta.
tion, in Philadelphia.
pancoasi. Kelley & Clark. store de-
tectiyes said Burston picked up the
dress and wnlked out of the store with
u under his arm. They arrested him at
JHnircr and Market streets Federal
authoroiies have been notified and it is
likely he will be turned over to them to
investigate where q obtained drugs.
Some material. supposed 90 be opium,
was found in his pocket.