davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30
NEARLY half HUNDRED
PERISH IN TEXASFLOODS
FRESH RAINS AGGRAVATE THE
WRETCREpNESS OF FLOOD
ZONE AND SWELL RIVERS.
MANY ARE MADE HOMELESS
Relief Measures Are Under Way
Those Left in Dire Need Are Made
Comfortable-Property Loss
Is Considered Great.

Fresh downpours Sunday added to
the discomfort and danger in the
South Texas flood zone, stretching
from San Antonio through Austin and
on to Hearne by way Of Taylor and
Cameron. Although no additional loss
of life is reported to have occurred
Sunday, the property damage Of the
storms as a whole has been greatly
aggravated by Sundays torrential
rains.
At Austin the rainstorm passed out
in the violence of a cloudburst, accom-.
panied by volleys of hail and made
perilous by terrific bolts Of lightning,
This character of weather is typical
of the strip of country between San
Antonio and Hearne.
The loss Of life in the floods since
last Thursday may reach fifty when
the final count is done. Lightning
killed two Saturday, Miss Mary Beda'
noski at New Waverly and Arthur
Dickinson at Angleton. This puts the
loss of life at forty-eight, according to
reports. OF these thirty-six were at
Austin and the remaining twelve at
other points.
Railroad traffic throughout the ter
ritory defined by the hardest rains
languishes practically at a standstill
and many stretches of track are gone
Bridges are mere gaps and highways
are washed and furrowed to the point
of impassability.
Residents of the lowlands have fled
from the dangerous ground. Crops In
great stretches Of territory must be
replanted, fences rebuilt and bridges
restored before the business of life
may resume It's normal. To attemp'
an estimate of the gross loss due tt
the floods which have befallen Soutt
Texas since last Thursday would BIZ
speculation now, because communica
ton with many Of the stricken centerE
has not been restored.
The rivers which will drain tht
greater portion Of the flooded area
are the Guadalupe, the Colorado ant
the Brazos,
Austin, Tex.-Accordtng to htes
reports Saturday, there are sixteel
bodies which have been recoveret
from the debris left by the flood alon,
Waller and Shoal creeks in Austin
following a 10-inch rain which fel
Friday night This Is not The tota
and the loss may not be known for sev
eral days Hundreds have been LEI
homeless or have lost their clothes o
horses, COWS or wagons. Relief meas
ures are already under way. Majo
George W. Littlefieid Of the American
National bank Friday authorized
contribution Of $1,000 and the fund
growing rapidly No outside aid vii
be needed.s
The city engineer, IN q Statement
to the commissioners, estimated tn
loss to streets, sewers bridges an
other city property at approximate
$4,000. Some Of the paved streets
notably East Sixteenth street, loo
more like they had been dynamite
than flooded.
Steps have already been taken
obtain for Tom Quinn, the firema
who was drowned while saving pei
sons from houses as they floated dow
Waller creek, Carnegie hero aware
I The list of identified dead include
. fourteen persons-nine whites, inclut
ing three Mexicans and five negroe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-04-30

The walls of wrath are frequently
poured out In family jars
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
ON HIS HONOR
Is a coIored Youth to Return to
the State Reform School at
PruntytoWn.

In order to allow Earl Jordan,
aged 20. an inmate of the State
Boys Industrial Home at Prunty-
town. to be at the bedside Of his dy-
ing mother before she passes away,
Governor Hatfield this week tele-
graphed Superintendent Flescher OF
that institution to start the boy for
Huntington, his home, Immediately.
He was permitted to depart for the
sad trip on his honor, neither escort
or guard accompanying him. the
governor feeling that on such sad
mission the boy could be trusted to
go to Huntington alone and return
to Pruntytown later.
The governor authorized him to
remain with his mother in Hunting
ton until the end, or until she is ON
the road to recovery
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
COLOR LINE
Drawn in Pending immigration
Bill Objected to by Negroes
OF West Virginia.

Considerable interest is being man
Tested by the colored people of the
state In the proposed amendment to
the immigration bill. now before
Congress, providing for the exclusion
from American shores OF all immi-
grants of African blood.
Some Of the leaders of the colored
race are already communicating with
their representatives in Washington.
and Byrd Prilierman, president Of
the West Virginia Colored Institute.
at Institute, w. Va, has wired Sena-
tor Chiffon as follows:
Senator w. L. Chiffon,
Washington, D. G.
in the name Of justice and 20. 900
loyal negro citizens of West Virginia.
I beg you TO vote against the bill to
exclude from American shores in fu-
ture all Immigrants OF African
blood. How; can this4 Christian ma
tion enact such a law? Righteous
ness exalteth a nation.
BYRD PRILLERMAN.,'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Bsylgania Woman Gets I'm
expected Legacy iii Return
for Kindness.

cONNEIdSVILIls, Pa, Jan 2. Is
q result Of her kindness to 4 friend
less German Mrs George Brothers,
Of Aiyertpn, has lust received $1,000
which the man had saved; and y Is
gwen his little store as wen. AT the
time she took care OF the old man
Mrs Brothers had no IDEA that he .xas
comparatively wellsto7 do. nor did she
haze any idea that he would proyins
for her in his viii.
August Smith Was the benefactor.
Smith appeared IN "A tvefton about IL
years ago. He worked around and
Hnally started d little store, which APP.
spare9tly WAS fairly Profitable George
Brothers, an invalid, and his vile
liyed nearby. MIR. Brothers. who stfsiy-
els ip a wheeled chair; spent much
OF his spare time In Smiths store and
the Two became friends.
Some weeks ago Smith complained
10 Brothers that he was feeling badly:
Mrs. Brothers, hearing Of this, insist
cd that the German give up his Iittls
room in the rear Of the store anu
come to the Brothers. home There
she cared for him fol; more than two
weeks. {.
The German hesitated to accept this
care. but AIRS. Brothers refused TO
permit him to leave. A short time
since he died Mis- Brnthers bought
q lot in the cometer, and lad him
properly buried.
Some days after the funeral Ly-
man Loucks !, a prosperous FARMER OF.
near Alverton, came to Mrs Brothers
bearing the Will OF Smith, the Ger
man. It gave everything to the w0m-
an. The Germans estate consisted
of his store and more chan s.. 600 in
cash: Mrs. Bruthers and her hns-
band have declared they will run the
store ID the future. :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Inouncement OF this topic alone
promises to bring out record at
tendance at this meeting. not to
mention the speakers own qualifica-
tions to discuss It.
Professor Stiles Is now associated
with Surgeon General Blue, head OF
the public health sefyice. through
which our government has so sue
cessfuliy coribatted plaques and cpl
denies, both among men and ami
mails In this country ana our posses
sions. Graduated at Wesleyan uni
versity. Conn, he pursued his
studies In the leading universities
abroad. perfecting himself for his
professional career as a zooiogist. in
which he has attained eminent rank.
Since 1902 he has been connected
with various departments OF the
government In his professional ca
pacfty. the bureau of animal indus
try, marine hospital. army and navy
medical schools, also Georgetown
and John Hopkins universities;
United States government delegate
TO the International geological com
crosses at eydeu. Berlin, Berne.
Cambridge and Boston; agricultural
secretary Of the Rockefeller commits
sion for the eradication OF the hook
worm disease.
AS an author he has written many
tracts on human and animal dis
eases. among them reports on the
hook-worm disease, and inspection
of meats.
An opportunity to hear speaker
with 50 vast an experience. on a sub
ject OF such vital interest. is a rare
treat. All men are invited to this
meeting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
United States
Has resiidellf
For SiinggleDay
Senator Atchison of Missouri,
Served as Chief Executive
Sunday March a 1849.

PH111ADEHPHiA A, Jan. 2.Answer-
ing a query as to whether there was
Ieyresa person who was president Of
the United States for day. Z a local
authority digs up the following In
lteresting facts
Three times in the history OF the
United States the spossibility has arts.
en- OF the nation being without an
elected president for q day. Twice
the possibility was o,vIated BY the
president taking the oath OF ONCE In
private. In 1921 and 1877. In fS4g
Zachary Taylor did not reach Wasfi-
ington in time for a private admins
Stration of the oath. and 80, for one
day, David Rice Atchfson, senator
from Missouri, may be- said to have
been legal president Of the United
States No act Of any sort occurred
that day ITO perpetnate his name IN
that capacity II;
Senator Atchispn was president pro
tenn Of the Senate when the terms of
Office OF Preside lent James K. Polk and
Vice President George ii. Dallas ex
pfred at midnight March 8. Under the
succession law Of 1872, which was In
effect then. the president pro TEN OF
the Senate became the cher exeeutiye
Eof the nation, when for any reason,
the president and vice president. f36-
came incapacfta teft for dIity In 1856
that law was changed making the
secretary OF state and other cabinet
officers next IN line for the pfesf-
Sdency. instead OF the president pro
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Want County
to Pay Farm
Agent 5 Salary
Bill to This End viii Be Intro
duced at Coming Session
of Legislature.

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE adop-
ton by the legislature at Charleston
next month OF a bill making IL pos.
Sthle for the county coafts 10 pay 4
portion Of the saiafies OF agricultural
agents in the various counties Is adj
yocsited warmly By the agricultural
extension opponents In Cabeli county.
ThiS advocacy Is voiced by the agri-
cultural committee of the chamber OF
comrnerce, of which John W Ensign
lis chaiinan. II 4.
The present Law does not permit
the county court to make any such
expenditure and the county agent.
whose services are now enjoyed BY
Cabell county is paid By the govern
ment, ON one hand, and private sub
scfiption on the other. There are a
number OF county agents in West Viz
ginia aud ali; are paid in this way.
The bill providing for the payment OF
these expenses by the counties, has
been drafted by committee named
by the governor for the purpose OF
furthering the work Of agricultural
extension. \. s (;
That these bills as they will be In,
eAoNttAS " sutAtt t4it uedTFy en0OfSe-
mont and Will have the hearty snp-
port OF the Huntington forces was sta
ted yesterday By Mr.. Ensign,
AIR. Ensign is Informed that the
bills are so framed as to make the
appropriations voted under them IS
the county. courts apply to the proyis-
ions OF the Smith-Lever bill, appro-
priating national funds for. the en-
couragement of agriculture in VAR
ious states.
This appropriation gives $4,000 n
year outright TO West Virginia and
additional sums based on the rural
population. But for each dollar above
the $4,000 the state must provide a
dollar also, so itSis readily seen how
the work viii benefit. II the sum given
by the county can be made 70 secure
a like sum from the government.
II Is felt that agricultural extension
work has already demonstrated. IN
some measure. its value to Cabell
county and the surrounding country.
It Is believed that If the needed iegis.
lation is secured to render the financ-
ing Of the movement more easy. the
business Of farming will have been
rcvclutionized in a few years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
fGlass,so rker)

2 - {fAaeS WuE htf- . ~ 90
The Mississippi plant at Port ALE;
gany. Pa. has resumed making glass.
1t Is reported that the Wood bury
Glass Co.. tyinhester Ind I, VIII re-
sumo In full early this month.
The factories Of the Wiifiamstown
Glass Co. Willianistow N. j. clos
ed down for the holidays, and viii
resume, It Is said, only partially
The appeal Of the Clay ton Improve
ments Co.. which recently took over
the Moore glass plant Clayton. n. j. !.
resulted in compromise on. the as
sessment, the new figure being $780,
0GO. a 4
The Gloucester Board of Taxation
granted the Whitney Glass Works,
iGlassboro. n. d reduction, the new
assessment being S1i5,00O. 4
Employees Of the Sheath, Ameri.
an and Johnston glass companies at
pay checks the day before Christ
mas,
steady work and good glass has
been the rule ut the GIenshaw Glass
COS plant at Wilmer, Pa. s'''s s
The ten-ring Tank atsthe Franzsn
glass plant, Milwaukee, Wis, which
has been running three shifts for
about year, has been closed down
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
NRIsKEY SALES
Are Alleged to- Have Been Made
by Frank Shocks and He

=
Frank Shocks. Of Broad Oaks, Is
q prisoner in the county jail await
ing hearing before Magistrate g I.
a. Gordon on charge OF boot
Logging whiskey. Shocks was arr
rested late Saturday afternoon by
Chief OF Police Pearrell, Of Broad
Oaks. ON warrant sworn out by;
Dtiicer O. D. McCloud. Of the ClarlSs-
burg police department.
The warrant was sworn out sew
serai days ago when reports or
Shocks activity as bootlegEer
were brought to the attention Of the
police department but, mp until ktils
sftetno1n 0tlireEs had been lin1Hl Il
70 l6oRt s ~ n. g
Hi he@if6f will probably BE held
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

Given Plant
Marvellous Operation Perform
ed by Hindu Botanist in
Philadelphia.

Another addition was made to the
long list Of scientific achievements
when Dr.. ]. c. Bose, a Hindu botan,
ist, before distinguished eafherinp
OF surgeons and botanists at a re.
cent session Of the Botanical Society
OF America, in the medical labora-
Tory OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
successfully anaesthetized a mimosa
plant, and then measured its nerve.
currents. The mere success of tho
operation was acclaimed marvellous
by those present, but even more note
worthy, 1t was declared, were the
conclusions DR.. Bose reached.
Tissues the Same
BY means Of microscopic lantern.
DR.. Bose showed that a poisonous So
luton injected into the plant by
means OF q small cylindrical instr,i-
ment Of his own construction, pro.
dtced the same effect on the mfmosa
that it would on animal tissue. ..Plant
nerve tissue corresponds with animal
nerve tissue" he said. There ars
constant rhythmic movements In
these plant tissues resembling rhytii-
mic movements in animal muscles.
One OF the most interesting discov-
cries from the operation. DR.. Bose
said, was the fact that plants like
the mimosa are three times, as sem
sitiye as animals. "A plant will per
ceiye and respond to a one-three-mi,-
lionth part Of a standard electric.
stimulus, while the tip OF the tongue
can barely perceive stimulus of one
millionth,r he said.
DIR. Bose drew numerous strflsir:;;
parallels between sensitive plant
movements and similar movements IN
man We are now able to look AMI
record plant movements and respon-
SEES as minute and rhythmic as are OBJ
served In the most sensitive part 5oi
the human organism, he said. o.
First Operation
The operation that DR.. Bose per
formed was the first of Its kind: II
was only through the fine experiment
tai specimens that he found at the
botanical gardens Of the Gniverstty
|of Pennsylvania. that he was enabled
10 succeed in the operation, he said
The fnimosa at the University ri
Pennsylyania are far superior to ans
/ have yet received In all my trar-
els, he said,
A small electrical instrument was
employed by Or. Bose in showing the
definite currents OF energy as they
travelled along the leak stalks Z 8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
BOYS OF TODAY
MUCH DIFFERENT
Old Time Games Give Waysto
Baseball, Kites and: Motion
Pictures.

WASHINGTON. Ian. Odd time
games. such as prisoners, base. leap
FROG. hind mans bud. bull in the
ring. hare and hound and duck on the
rock. are no longer fayorites on the
school grounds OF today. ut least
with boys in Springfield. III. accord
/ ing to an Investigation lust completed
by7 Lee +. Hammer and Clarence. Al.
Perry. of the sRnsseli Sage Fonnd. sc
zion less fhan one-fentli ~ one per
cent. or ahotit one hoy Il, i GOO 4 "a
SnrineffeId mentioned any If these
rames The only activities reuorteti
by over twenty ner cent Of the BOYS
were baseball. motion picture shows.
reading and ute hyinr. Z
Motion ,,;ct,iress s,,,s,vs we've sona H.
ncSS, s, WITH v, ne sir,s ac !. ~
the ia'S renort The rirlsl aiso indmlreds ii
iunninS lfhe 5rons roller elratiI,e. and
hide and seel, standard Games iijss
q. 81 sny - II ,onflon brideeis foxl and
eseese hnttors : hinton ana t,jindman.s
hun srs 81 'tt,es hotto mn ~ fhe list
imdica AZ, : that thew are \ nlaved ~
comna T,afiyaly 3saw ,;ris =.
~, I. :, Z,
". si1.o - ~ - az az, =.
tne ~, slo y = ~,
plastlsatiy az u Da,.l lne a.s e ss rs.
s.uaen.s s.s as "a =. sh Az
.s,s s 49, 81 w. ss attar ~
M, ~, ~ 49, ~
ace si,o,,t o 4, ~ 4 week and the eiris
,,s almost az frennenffy Z The ma tor
i IN Of the visits 10 the theater are
not not MADE. In the case Of either sex.
! with any otliers meiIsber Of tfie family:
Social dancine is indtilreij in nv forty
ner cent n TIA .bovs and rfy-eiriit
fs, cent ~ fhe Girls hi large MN.
her i,s ~ 4i,e dances nav Amend Are HELD
IN IN hntsIs In siytvlot,c ner cent 81
the II. bovs, homes and IL forty-eias,t
n rs cent ~ the girls, homes narties
for Young sne6nIe are nnf hold n
r,;, -. ,,,,s ! =,
s,osal nro ~ ram IS ,nons 4 a i Isl Ine 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
10 MOVIE SOON

County Clerk i: : Crew iii not
move 10 the city from Bridgeport a.
soon a. bis chi tlyen ! N IN 1hool
tiisra F3fsd mort deli kiitA
iii nbuIb iufine ths Sfininef he
n ia, not ''7N' to the ''''' until next
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

People carrying marked Telegram
classified ads with them go through
this town every day looking for good
boapdlng houses. If your boarding
house is advertised In this issue,
some one Is probably marking the
ad NOW. Intending To- cali on yon. \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

How mRny or today's ciassfti ed ads
have you read Suppose there
%HopLBSBE ONE AID among tcday's
want ID that means MONEY and
opP0REl5NtTE for YOU Have you
81 siied soiii sslf fboiit tiisr 81
not siteh an 4 a IS printed Is this is
sue Of the 'rt|fsf5ms
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
sTEALEYH EIGHTs

y On stea1ey Avenue have a 5 room
Cottage with bath and large base
ment, ON . lot 4ox130 feet with alley
in the rear.
PRICE 81, $50
900 cash. balance i. 2 and 8
years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

want TO thank my friends for
their support and wish all a Happy
and Prosperous 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
mi CAMDEN CLUBS
WILL NOW Be DRY"
ON SABBATH DAY
Alleged Violation of Sab
hath Law Brings About
New Situation Week
| laws Remain WET"

asu clubs may be refused permits
q lntoxlcants to members, unless
Z .seiAls will go before Judge Boyle,
Cannon Pleas Court, and swear
,,,yor has not been dispensed In the
Live clubhouses on Sunday. The
4, order of Moose has gone dry. as
..,ult OF the failure of the officers
4. club TO appear before Judge Boyle
,,.bs the oath. Judge Boyle has an
"a that he will demand the same
of all other clubs in Camden II in
.,lon reaches him that the Sunday
I, sss been violated.
r,maen clubs are licensed to sell liquor
,.sular members by permit, which has
! !, tut $3.50, or one-half OF what a reg
I. .sloon license costs. with these per-
4. lntoxlcants may be dispensed on
I, aays, but Sunday and all prohibl-
!, days, such as election days, must
!. A.sryed as "dry" These permits are
.u.,s by the Common Pleas Court.
NV DAYS before the Loyal order Of
s,o.a was due to renew It's permit one
, "a clubs own members informed
y. Hoyle that the Sunday law had
J, been observed.
,uara Boyle notified the officers, stew
!. and house committee OF the order
f,,t unless this charge be proven false
!, voula refuse to renew the permit. The
i.,,rs OF the order failed to produce
4. necessary proof, 1t is alleged and
H. no intoxicnnts can be dispensed at
IN fine In the clubhouse, unless a regu-
4, saloon license is procured.
IVA shall observe the mandate of the
.ate said Charles f. Millhouse, dlrec-
\, d the club. land the Moose clubhouse
NOW dry No liquor whatever will be
IN when we have banquets. II nee
lay, we shall apply for a special per-
m for such occasions only. hope the
|srt will not refuse this"
isdge Boyle, II is said, has always been
|thngent in his dealings with clubs. Sew
|,,l years ago, when he was District At
sruey, he compelled the clubs in Cam
ta 10 obtain permits. Before that liquor
Ia been freely dispensed without any
sfmalty.
Every club in Camden was as dry as
bone" on Sunday. At the Elks' and
tasles clubhouses this statement was
|sde.
The Sunday law will be strictly OBJ
ered. We shall apply. however, for a
ansvai Of our permit to sell through the
reek
At the Elks one of the officials stated
bat the law had been violated through
:norance He said 1t was generally be-
wed by the clubs that intoxicants could
y dispensed to regular members on Sun
by. These are the only persons who
Ie permitted to drink, he asserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
LIQUOR VIA AER0PLANE
TO SLAKE "DRYS" THIRST
Vest Virginia Law Evaded in New
HComu1on Carriar -

Vest Virginia Law Evaded in New
"Common Carrier"
WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. 26.-Llquor
. 70 be delivered to this city from Ohio
p asroplane.
This determination has been reached by
.muel Underleider, OF the Accord LIQUOR
|Onpany of Dillonvale. O.. whose COM
|any has been doing land office business
lnce the Yost prohibition law went into
Feet in this State by delivering intoxl-
ln's to customers in this city from the
|ompany's warehouse in wet" Dillonyale.
me decision of the United States Circuit
|aart OF Appeals at Richmond, Va, a few
|-n ago makes 1t Illegal for consign-
nus OF intoxicants to be delivered by
tnmon carrier and in order TO get
'a'nd the law Underleider has decided
4 NE aeroplane expedient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
lpOrary Terminal In Camden

isnporary Terminal In Camden
rams submitted by the Reading Rail-
q company for a temporary struc-
! 70 replace the roads terminal, de-
I-s'so by fire on January 8, win be con-
.a''ed tonight at a meeting of the Cam
: nAroor Commission and the Camden
9uins Commission. The company in
- to erect permanent structure
70 cost 100000. The temporary
= .9Iaa ha VIII cost about $4,000, and will
Ss,,s = completed before the more pre-
la'uS building is under way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
CREDIT MEN WILL MEET

lps Philadelphia Association OF Credit
q Will hold its quarterly meeting and
Saasf tonight, at o'clock, in the Manu-
A''ufers' Club. Among those who will
.A4e addresses will be David Werner
.'fani' referee in bankruptcy and pro-
~ OF law of the University of Penn
sHania' and Howard s. Smith, of the
J - w VI hathaway, Smith, Folds & Co.,
nsw iork. dealers in commercial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
What he Prayed For

Bobby. 1 suppose you say your pray
ers every night"
"Yesm"
And what are the things you pray
for?"
Mostly that pop won't find out what
I've been doin' through the day."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26

His Lordship Ito witness)-Did you no
tice anything to convince you that the
accused had been drinking2
Constable-Oi did. OF detected a hor-
rible shmell av broken bottles.-Sydney
Bulletin.