davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-01
GeMERAA GM DODGE

1 With the report of the mortal Illness of Major General Grenvlle NJ. Dodge at his home in Council Bluffs. Ia., came the close of a long career filled with years and houors The death of General Dan- icl NJ SicNies left General Dodge the only surviving corps commander of the Union army in tEc civil war. General Dodge was born April l2 lS}l.l
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
DVEMENTS ARE
 MOST COMPLETED
knd Chestnut Streets Have Double Tracked and Paw z ing Is Being Laid.

ements on Chestnut and
 Streets during the past few
 have been very marked and he next few weeks the entire }f Chestnut street between hnd El mstreets will be kacked and paved.
 ago Chestnut street had but He trolley track. The street q of ruts and was altogether |ow to permit a second track. &e applied to Stanley street Chestnut street. This sprins |necticut company and the fted work in earnest. Trees 3her cut down entirely or Rack several feet on both
 The corner of Chestnut and 3streets was cut off, making
 a wide swing for trolley znd work was started in laying Tracks. At present double lave been laid along Stanley Ind on Chestnut from Stanley streets.
 E has also progressed. Stan $t from Dwight to Chestnut is paved and Chestnut street is hved now.
 the job is complete this
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
SHORE PROPERTY.

HAVE A GENUINE BARGAIN in a shore lot 40 by 90, shaded by inn mense tulip trees and facing down
 pretty road to beach, at $6SO, for
 limited time. Situated between two $750 lots in improved and re- stricted summer colony in highest and coolest location on shore, with clean beach, $8O,OOO club house, and quick trolley service. Water, gas, modern sewerage, no cesspools or marshes. Little cash and easy terms, but this will be sold this month. Undesirable nationalities please do not answer w. T. Y., Box 35, care Herald office. 9-8-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
WIFE STILL MISSING.

William Tuskowski, who sold his wife to stranger for $1 on Labor Day and who notified the police of his transaction yesterday visited police headquarters again today and in- formed the authorities that his wife was still missing. He began to weep but did not even get any sympathy from the police, who put him out of the station house.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

IF YOU WANT A PRETTY SHORE Cottage in the most beautiful and select location on the short for little cash down ana no interest until spring, write me at once and do not take chances another sum- mer with high rents and crowded boarding houses. H. R., Box 34
 Herald office. 9-S-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
S1OO,OOO IS SUBSCRIBED.

The banking commissioners have been notified by Treasurer John c. Looniis of the Commercial Trust com pany that the $1OO,OOO capital stock has been subscribed. As soon as Treasurer Loorris and President J. M. Curtin file signed affidavit with the bank commissioners the Trust company will be legally qualified to begin business.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

stretch of thoroughfare will parallel any good piece of railroad in this sec- ton. Hartford and Pleasant street trolleys will be able to make better time on account of the double track ing and the appearance and value of the streets will be improved because of the pavement.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
COTTON GINNING.
Census Bureau Announces Statistics
 of Southern Crop.

of Southern Crop.
 Washington, Sept. S.-Cotton of growth of 1915 ginned prior to Sept. 1, amounted to 461,537 bales, count ing round as half bales the census bureau today announced.
 Ginnings by states follows: Ala bama 3S,3S6; Arkansas 320; Florida 4,701; Georgia 133,161; Louisiana 5,7S5; Mississippi 4,615; North Caro- lima 354; Oklahoma 8; South Caro- lima 4,294; Tennessee 2; Texas 269,- 626; all other states 105.
 Statistics include S,947 round bales against 35e last year, 7,161O for 1913, and 7,434 for 1912 and 2,099 bales of Sea Island against 1,74S last year, 436 in 1913 and 232 for 1912.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

The first fall meeting of the Mems Brotherhood of Trinity M. E. church will be held this evening at o'clock in the church rooms.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
TO RENT OR FOR SALE,
New Britain w elding Works

1O2 MAPLE STREET, NEW BRIT- AIN, CONN, TELEPHONE 596-5.
 Welding Of all kinds, broken auto mobiles and machinery parts, tanks sheet metal etc.
 Estimates given on all kinds of welding and cutting. Work guaran- teeu. Moderate prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

FOR SALE-New 1915 Ford touring car. Very reasonable, Box 8, Auto,
 Herald. 9-7-d3X
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

JOSEPH c. BEEBE, organist of the South church, teacher of piano, or
 gan and voice. Address South
 church office. S-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Young man desires fur nished room near center. Electric lights required. Address Box 21AB,
 uero1d 9-8-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO ROOMS for housekeeping. Con-
 Venlences, Telephone. 15 Prospect street, second bell. s-ee-+f
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-Prest-O- tank and head lights. Address Box 594, City.
 9-S-d1X
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

WANTED-Girl for general house.
 work. Apply to Mrs. P. J. Rogers,
 2 Camp street. .. 9-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
NOTICE

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Buick car. Very reasonable rates.
 Richard Covert, 220 Maple street. Telephone 1O73-4. 9-7-d5x
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

LOST-Black and tan hound pup. 4
 months old Chas. F. Day. 12 Lin coin street. 9-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

WANTED-A helper on sheet metal work. Apply Box H24X, Herald
 ofHce 9-S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

wANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply Fl Pearl street.
 9-S-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

 wzzz1%Z8<2 2sZill1 CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE 1oc
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION. M ALL advertisements
LOST.

Charter Oak Park ana East Main street, city, auto rope, brown one side, yellow and
 white stripes other. Return to Herald Office, New Britain; or tele- phone 397, New Britain. Reward. 9-8-2d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

COUNTRY
OF POVERTY
Soil IS Thin and There Are
SWamps, Marshes and Mud
dy Lakes Everywhere.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Ang. 28.--
yoIhynias into which German out
posts near. Vladimir Volynsk have
Just penetrated. is now in the position
LOT BUFFER state between the rich
Russian provinces to the east and
the nrst lines Of Teutonic invasion
from Galicia over the southeastern
theater, winch lies across the path OF
any attempted advance upon Kief.
forms the subject of sketch issued
today by the National Geographic So
ciety. The war primer reads:
Tnterposed between the fat lands
of the Little Russians, In the south.
and the dourishfng metropolis of Kief
is sketch Of comparatively poor and
development and Of primitive organ
|undevelopeds country included In the
Russian government OF Volhynia.
There is q poverty, dreary neediness
to be found In this country, lack OF
development and OF primitive organ
tzation, such as the traveller finds
duplicated when OF the beaten tracks
in the Caucasus. There is thin coil.
forests everywhere. Especially diff
cult, from military point of view.
is the northern part OF the govern
ment, where che water-soggy earth
and tangled forests slope into the im-
Epasable slough of the Pripet swamps
Both Germans and Russians may en-
deayor to make the same use Of this
region that Won Hindenburg made OF
the Masuren lakes.
"volhynia has 27.700 square miles
LOT area. It's northeastern part is In
GUIDED in the region OF Po1fessle.
[spongy land, floating land and swamp
The southern division Of the govern
ment, from the Gaician borders west
of Kief, is roughly hilly and cut by
deep river valleys. Abroad highland
from the Carpathians stretches oyer
this part OF the province, to Kief and
the Dnieper river. The highest points
In this hill country reach a height of
1900 feet. while in the west. reaching
almost to Kovel, ranges OF hills are
scattered. reaching heights between
700 and 900 feet.
'The climate in the north is I'M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

Here is an economical cottage
to build, snug and compact, hav-
ing many attractive features and
combining all Of the modern con-
veniences. 1t is suited to an east
front, the main part is % TT.
square, treated with q spreading
cottage roof, giving it q low APP
|pearance at the same time the
second story chambers are full
height. There is good base
ment Z #. high under the main
part. The first and second stor-
les each are 8 #, high. It is good
frame construction finished on
the exterior with cement stucco,
with pebble dash finish down
to the grade line.
The entrance isat the left side
|of a projected sun room, IL #. by
10 TT. 6 in. in the clear with glazed
door at the entrance and glazed
French doors opening into the
living roomwhich is 90 1T. 8 In.
in width by IL 1T. 6 in.
|in depth, one centraI chimney
with vide fireplace Ia the living
room. The dining room back on
the left side with recessed side
board and connecting through q
|pantry into the kitchen, also q
|convenient tin closet from the
kitchen. At the rear is an en-
closed porch with platform for
refrigerator. The stairs are az
the night Of living room and 9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

IIn tie Office Of The County
Clerk Here 10 Be Res
corded BY Him.

<;ss..s.,fs. /, n ssssSSsf i;;ssisn "a John r.
ssAAr ana II ,,sS inTarast III lots.
Z, IA; Saa' II afSsi n
~ - se,s = 80
~ J. 49, 49,, = rv,Isn,, "a w Hays
~ s1 ns ~ = - a s Ana s1.Ipany:s
49, |. A. ;tiU s4,n !" = I .>-7,',s-
- s1s ~ - Sf.1rfira 10 Cornelfa b.
g. : ty,s,.,, i >1s1f East Shinnston
soIs 80 q
a'.- $3.50 1x,llav ~ Rfamia Is. Miller.
80 Htor,,tyrs !. n lHenxfhah.
~, as-s; = fSdfa Fiftro:
49, rTnrtS,~es 49, arm yirrt,1ia turn
az aot' q 4 NJ - 3 q 81. .5
p -: 4. rs,r,snany,. oornuatssiuner
~. $50 = X, H.av 5ssSx "a William
~ ~. n .i1,1 q iofss lydrthyievr.
~ vusiiiam Morar 20 Andrxi No
4, g 1 ,l.Ia 49, =. .,r = few
"s - Ro G "a A. d. ana Alfretta
rsa =. Inf wallace.
-tse aSssi. q Raach1 "a william p.
Ennr,isn 11s45 acres. Browns creek.
T5 a.asrr-. 4 ssnn TN. Commissioners for
Lac "a Raacb 70 to W 4 T. Donlin..
a. aSre & g TSsnt - cfe wIli,am B.
Flint. i lot. west End. salem.
E.1i- Creek DeveIopment COMPANY
q i T5,ms Fnrnss1,i,,p f,ompany. 4 lot,
Sto.I;sI55rsIl partr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

Il III 81 6otIiId i. j. y 4.
: 3 4 ssIiE a d 4 &
= o. Tisefn - Is no bof
E6nseq nee mo- np0EtaAk oEnHlAs
ana merely i y
culture. The principal ct ties Tor the
whole government are Zhit0n1tr. the
capital; Dmbnp. Koval, dina II VoI-
yrtsk. Kren1enets, Isntsk. Ogtrov. Row
no. Zaslavl Ovruch, not one OF which
|overfeacaiss the imp or lance ~ . Wiz
iage More than half the country OF
Etha.north just to the south and the
east Of BTest Nitoysk. fs p Devil dertng
maze Of dense forest Growth. and
much of the remaining area Is fever
swamp and stagnant. sedge filed lake.
The soils in the south are good, but
agriculture has been but slightly de-
|ve10ped some twenty nNt per cent
of tie Ian dof the sout his under til
Sin this backward, lean and III
Favored country. manufacturing In
dustries have hardly obtained q mod
est foothold. Some sugar and to-
bacco is manufactured here There
are also q few factories for the out
put of Agricultural machinery, wooden
textiles. glass and leather goods. Con-
siderable home industry is carried on
goods through the time of winter inn
|prisonment when the only means for
earning living is the Telling and pre-
pairing of fuel wood In the dense for
|ests. This home industry produces
wood carvings. parquetry, amber
carvings. and the making OF coarse
lace. Many kegs Of frozen mush-
rooms from this region reach the
great lenten markets of Russia every
year. Amber Is found. and some
coal and Ignite mined The export
of timber and arewood forms one OF
the mot profitable industries and one
which occupies the peasant during the
long winters. when, otherwise, COM
piete inactfon 1yould be enforced
Little and White RussIans form
the greatst part Of the population of
the government. and, In the southern
parts, there was a large sDrinkling OF
EGernan peasant colonists. The lands
Of this government have been fnhab-
tied by Slavs from remote antiquity.
Some Of the small towns battling for
existence on their ancient sites were
founded in the ninth century The
government is a poor and dfmcuft
Held for the modern army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
F1DUc1ARY NOTICES.

me following Adusinry accounts are be-
fore me for settlement: -.
4 Mal0ney, infant. =
Liilie III. Rush. Executor of the estate Of
Chauncey p. Rush, deceased.
Nc. Atha, Administrators OF the estate
a6 HItsha Atha, deceased.
Farley ". Thorn, Administering or the
: estate Of Cecil C. Davis, deceased.
4 g; b.. n. Bacon, Administrator OF the estate
Ee& ii. "a. Blazer, deceased.
Charles A. Sutton, Administrator OF the
estate OF Joseph w. Helm. deceased.
II Tan6Ayette C. Grille, Administrator OF the
n aRtaka OF William M Swart. deceased.
Ralph z Fortney, AdInintstrator OF ,sne
GMfA6e 6f Lafayette s. Stewart, deceased.
Given under my hand this the 21st. day
{ n4 August, 1913. -.--.-.t7i s
80 RAY L. STR OTHER,
missioner OF Accounts for Harrison
Comfy, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

usual with no waste space. a
glazed door at the rear end OF
hall opens onto ia screened N
sleeping porch. TAis story Is
finished in pine and painted
white with birch floor. All ex-
terror trimmings are painted
white and the roof shingles
STAINED red. It is estimated 60
build this cottage for q sum not
less than $4,000 nor more than
I$2, 900 exclusive Of heating and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Tha ECIerk Guaranteed Il.

..A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
nave you anything that will cure
tiiarrhoea 2, and my clerk went and got
MIN bottle OF Chamberlatn's Colo,
ssid TO him. .ff this does not cure you,
4 viii not charge you a cent for it. So
he took it home and came back In q
tiay or two and said he was cured. =
writes j. n. Berry & Co, Salt Greek.
va. Obtafnable everywhere-Adyer-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

iconvenient coat closet in front OF
the stairs. This floor is finished
in oak Ia mission Stand and oak
floors.
The second story has three
rood chambers with ample
clothes closets and q clothes
chute extending down to base
ment. q convenient bath room Is
located over the kitchen. The
ARRANGEMENT Of the rooms and
hall 81 the second story Is nnu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
etc. etc, was duly adindicated bankrupt;
and the first meeting Of his creditors VIII
be held at the Law Once Of w. Frank
stout. In Clarksburg, West Virginia. on
the 2nd. day Of September, A. % 1912 , a.
said creditors may attend prove their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28

claims, appoint a trustee. examine La.
ness as may properly come before the
Dated: August 10th. 1915.
w FRANK STOUT
Referee I'm Bankruptcy.
CARTER SHEETS Esqrs.,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
FIRST NOTICE 10 CRED!Iol

RI 4FIRsT NOTICE 10 CRED1TORS.I
IN the District Court OF the United States
for the Northern District of West Virginia.
= IN Re. n j. Becker, doing business as
me Public Market House. Bankrupt In
Bankruptcy.
atcs OF Clarkeburg, In the County OF Har-
x1son, and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

tine, up and down-but he had never
begun to make his fortune.
On the fifth night the camp doctor
shook his head
''The crisis has arrived" he said.
HE is not so i'll but he does not want
to live"
It's that womanT said Harry, g
hOtly.
And a vast indignation filed his
heart against the girl who had let him
go away because of the disparity in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
Stood Outside, Not Venturing to
Raise the Flap

their means. He had come to love
Jim Sayres as a brother. The mans
helplessness had all the fascination
for him that a feeble man has for a
strong one.
81 must start tomorrow, whether
he lives or dies" said Harry For
Ethel must not be kept waiting at
Lima" And Harry knew that Ethel,
easily piqued, was not the sort Of a
woman to forgive slight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
A JUNGLE MEETING


BY Frank FiIson
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Jim Sayres had drifted into the
rHbber camp in the worst stage of
Amazon Jungle fever. During the
lucid intervals Harry Treves, the
A" manager, and son of the millionaire
president of the company, had
b learned that Jim had Travelled thou
sand miles up the river alone, after
D his natives had deserted him. He
had gone through incredible hard
ships. Worst of all, he had lost that
desire to live which is the best prog
nOsticatiOn of recovery.
g.. Harry had spent two years OAt in
! the jungle. His father had insisted
on that before he went home to mar
ny Ethel and settle down. He wanted
the young man to get a taste of &C
z tive life before he entered upon the
routine work of the Office in New
York.
Ethel was the daughter of his faith
er's old business partner. The mar
rage had been arranged" as the
newspapers say.
However, Harry was not to go
home as had been planned. The COM
pany had other interests in Peru.
Harry was to go to Lima as manager
there, and Ethel was to meet him.
They would be married in the An
glican church there, Harry was to
start for the mountains in a weeks
time and two weeks journey would
find him at Lima, where Ethel must
by this time have arrived.
But Harry could not lead Jim
Sayres, wanderer and stranger
though he was, until the mans grim
fight with death was settled one way
or the other.
In the fever which followed the
delirium he listened to Jim's rawlings.
There had been a woman in his life,
Harry gathered. She had been rich,
and he had gone away, five years be-
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
BETHLEHEM STEEL:
SETS NEW HIGH MARK
CrucibIe Another War Specially
Leads Market - Strength
=, Shown at Opening.

NEW YORK. Sept. H.-New hign
water marks. for Bethlehem Steel and
Cruciblc steel, two OF the leading war
specialties. were established during this
mornings session OF the New York
stock Exchange, the former opening
with an advance Of five points at $40
and selling up to 3i4, while the latter
sold up to s4h. The highest mark
reached by Bethlehem Steel heretofore
was 1886. at which. price the stock closed
yesterday, while 80 has been the limit
reached Dy Crucibie.
The market showed considerable
strength at the opening, but after the
first hour there was a reaction. with
losses or from q fraction to two points
In many instances.
6tudebaker continued to be a strong
feature today. opening with an advance
Of half a point at ll,1a, and selling up
to 11S% Some of this gain was lost.
however, in ,he general decline later In
the day. although the stock neld we'll
above yes .erday's closing hyure. Allls-
also strong. opening with a gain Of
three quarters Of a point 1T Al, and sell
ing UP to AN steel common opened
strong, sold UP to IS. and then went
back 60 rs.
There was but little trading In the
railroad securities. most Of these show
Ing fractional Gee iaes. Third Avenue,
was on, OF the few exceptions to this,
the st elk opening with % Of a point
gain, and selling up to bsh. Lehigh
Valley and Rock Island also made frac-
tionai advances at the opening.
A report received from London that
electro.itlc COpper mas n;... Il SENSATIONAL
advance there was expected to have a
stimulating effect upon the copper Sc
curtties, but no material advances were
recorded during the morning session.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Deaths.


Mary f. Sorrell. 20 years, 1884 -Four and a.
Half street southwest.
Mary J. Osborne. n years. F1fty-seventh and
Central avenue northeast.
Edith A. Lohr. Fl years, 2lls Thirteenth
John A. Emmert, 46 years. Emergency Hos
pital
Frances Howard, 40 years, Slbley Hospital
Milton Scrivener, 10 years. Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital.
northeast.
Blair Lee Daymude. 10 years. Georgetown
Thomas Browning, Il years. sA N street
Clement W. Poates. q years. sls street
northwest.
Dwight Anderson, IS years. Casualty Hospi-
tai.
Mildred F. Smith. &c years. 1913 l. street
northwest.
Virginia l.. Grosvenor. Is years. $3.50 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Dorothy b. Hayes. year. l2S Sixth street
north, asst.
Ella e. j.~sby. 4s years. George Washington
Lewis j Int. Sc years. 1888 M street north
west.
Annie V. Long. months. so2 Eleventh street
southwest.
Celia sprisss. - years. 1'i2 Thirty-ssvsnth
Hattie Scott. 3s years. 72s New Jersey ave-
nue..
Theo Maddox. 20 years Providence Hospital.
Benjamin Foster. sS years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Francis Dade. 81 years, sos D street south
east.
James II. Lewis, Il years, Casualty Hospital.
Wesley Berry, months. Children's Hospital.
Bonita johnson. IL months. Children's Hos
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Realty transfers

1915 Pierce place northwest. 1906 wallach
place northwest. and <6s Washington street
northwest-Frank l.. Herbert ct ux. to The
Frank l.. Herbert Corporation. lot ly3
square FOG: lot ia. square 2s7. and lot s3
square SIS. TO (stamps ~.
Potomac avenue southeast. between Ninth
and Tenth streets, and 1927 Pierce place
northwest-Same TO same. lot 10, square TO-
a62 and lot lis. SQUARE Jos. Il.
3oo7 to 30ll Sherman avenue northwest
Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Bergman
trustees. to Charles Schafer and Albert
Schulteis. trustees. lots %. 80. 40. block 8.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, $500.
III Thirteenth street northeast-Ftlomena G:
lot 10. square ios7, SIC (stsmps 81.
villa Park-Clara 4. Mardsn ct vir. Edwin
r. to James n. Bragg, lot !. square %2ss
$s46. 20.
loS D street southeast-Sophia Matthews to
Ebsnezer Colored Station Of the Washington
Conference. NJ. e. Church. part original lot
q anuare $40 81 500
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
u. S. Census Report On
Cotton Issued Today

"A census report issued today shows
cotton. exclusive Of linters. consumed
during August 4s4,4ss running bales in
1915. compared with ?s3,sso bales In 1914.
held in consuming establishments on
August 81. 1.l6s.l9O bales in 1915 and
675,s73 in 1914 and In public storage and
at congresses 1.67s.23 bales in 1915. and
SAC, ,924 in 1914. Imports. 1880. equiva-
lent Do-pound bales in 1915. and H.oe7 IN
1914. exports. including linters. 162,7H
running bales in 1915 and 21.2l0 In 1914.
Cotton spindles active during August.
81. .O64 .5l9 In 1915. and 30.347.s70 in 1914
Linters consumed during August 81. .s9S
bales In 1915, and 25. .2s0 in 1914; held in
consuming establishments, 164.00S bales
In 1915, and 75.346 In 1914: and IN public
storage and at congresses 70.s5l bales
in 1915, and 29.673 in 1914. Exported n.4s2
bales In 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Capital Insane Asylum
Inmate Found in N. Y. City

John J. Kelly. twenty-five years old.
who left the Government Hospital for
the Insane q week ago. has been found
in New York city. where he walked
into the Beach street police station
and said he had escaped from a WASH
ington institution.
Kelly had been an inmate Of the place
since 1912. He was allowed the free
dom Of the grounds. The New York
police were notified the Government
would not send for Kelly. but that he
would be received here II they sent
him back. His home was formerly on
LonR Island.