davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
) Out the Chickens and
$14.65, and is in the
County Jail.

Somebody must have had his fing-
ers crossed when Emile Ersak, an
Enterprise coal miner, tried to pros
ecute a criminal case in Magistrate
w. e. Starcher's court. Or, maybe
Emile forgot to touch wood when he
started things. Anyway, 1t was a
"bum" day for him all around. as he
finally landed in jail.
Emile thought Steven Storlenski, a
neighbor, stole two of his chickens q
day or two before Christmas, proba-
bly, for the pot pie or whatever 1t was
the Storlenskis had as the piece de
resistance" for Christmas dinner.
This was not neighborly at all and
the, more Emile got to thinking about
1t the more he became convinced that
he had been unduly imposed upon, as
he valued those chickens at $3.50.
Moreover. he had been figuring on
eating them at his own table.
His Own Detective.
Things went along this way for
some time. but Emile could not forget
about those missing chickens and
every time he thought of them his
mouth wtered SO that he almost
caught cold. Finally he could not
stand 1t any longer. He hired him
self out as his own private detective
and snooped around upon sundry
clues until he had collected what he
thought was enough evidence to
fasten the crime of stealing tn.
fowls upon Storlenski. Followed
thereupon the swearing out of a COM
plant in Magistrate w. E. Starcher's
court, the issuance of warrant
against Storlenski and the doing OF
sundry oher things necessary, for the
hearing of criminal case.
At the duly appointed time. the
hearing was held. Witnesses testi-
fed. arguments we're made and the
point of issue was put fairly up to thu
court.
Something Goes Wrong.
"Stung!" That is the way the YER
dict seemed to Emile. Something
had gone wrong with his detective
work. Yes, the court was compelled
to decide the case in favor of Storlen-
ski, hut the verdict had poignant,
heart-rending phase for Emile. He.
as the complinant. had to pay $14.65
as costs OF the proceedings, to say
of a lawyers fee. Just think
Of the seventy-five cent chickens that
would buy!
Misfortune that come not as single
spies but in whole Russian army corps
then proceeded to crowd upon the ill
fated Emile Ersak. Steven Proplen-
die, another neighbor, got up and
poked a warrant into Emile's face. or
had 1t poked there by constable,
which is the same thing The war
rant accused Emile Of snagging tho.
johnson antisweapon law by lugging
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
LEADING RANK
is Held by the Men Of the
Monongah Division in the
Matter of Efficiency.

4 The data compiled by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on all dts divi-
.sions shows that the Monongah di-
vision was first in fuel efficiency on
passenger trains in December and
second in efficiency on freight trains.
The Monongah division used 1893
pounds of fuel per 1000 gross tons
Of freight in the month Of Decem-
Der, 1914, as compared with 532
pounds Of fuel for handling a similar
amount Of freight in December, 1918.
The record for passenger trains in
December, 1914, is 21.69 pounds of
fuel per mile while in December Of
the previous year it was 1894 pounds
per mile. The Monongah division men
are mighty we'll pleased with the
rank which they held last month
but are determined to still lower the
amount OF fuel used later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
With Russians While at Anoth.
er Point They Are Repulsed
with Bayonet Charges.

: PETRoGRAD, Jan. 2S.-In Stub
born fight in the vicinity OF Socha-
czew on the iBzura river the Germans
on Tuesday broke through into the
Russian trenches from which they
were repulseds only after bayonet
charges. At Atianka, two miles north
of Sochaczew. In a battle lasting
thirty minutes the Germans lost 800
killed A Rnssian officer commanding
a battery of machine guns gave the
following account Of this lighting:
"At dusk our battery was ordered
to take certain position to check
the Germans. Within an hour trenches
were dug and the battery. concealed.
We lay all night waiting for the at
tack Before us was a clear space
OF 1000 yards to a hin on which there
were trees. AT daylight We became
impatient Suddenly at the end OF
the field we noticed detachment Of
German cavalry. They rode towards
our positions TO a point within 800
yards OF II and then stopped, evident
~ suspectfng that something was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
INTERRUPTED FRENCH
SUCCESSES RECORDED

PARIS, Jan. 28.-The French Of
Acia1 statement given out this after
noon makes claims to interrupted
French successes on January 81, the
anniversary of the birth of Emperor
William, day upon which the Ger
mans had determined to be partic-
ularly aggressive.
every one OF their endeavors and they
estimate the German casualties dur
Ing the days of January 25. 26 and
2T at no fewer than 10000 men. At
Craonne alone they say the Germans
had losses amounting to 5000 men.
n this particular place the French
gave their losses at 500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
UNION MA TIC
IS STR ONG B BANI
LAWYER ON TRIAL
On Charge of Fraudulently OBJ
tanning SIS from a Gypsy
Woman.

Accused OF feloniously obtaining
SIS from Mrs. Molly Dobrynska under
the false pretense OF getting her hus-
band, Michael, out OF the county jail
or getting new trial for him. s. A.
Schwartz, q lawyer, was put ON trial
Thursday afternoon in iAlag agistrate T.
G. Mcewarner's court Mrs. Dobryn-
ska preferred the charge.
Michael Dobrynska was held for the
action of the next grand jury on a
charge of feloniously assaulting and
beating Charles Smith, a Gypsy coal
miner, in free-for-all fight there a
few weeks ago. Smith was so badly
beaten up that he had to be treated
in a hospital for a week or more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
GERMAN VICTORIES
ARE ALSO CLAIMED

BERLIN. by wireless to London,
Jan. 2s.-yictory for the Germans
in two important engagements along
the western front Is announced in to-
days official statement.
In the region of Craonne another
section Of the trenches of the allies
was captured, the report states, and
In upper Alsace the French retreated
In disorder after suffering heavy
sitions.
In the eastern campaign two small
defeats of the Russians are reported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
Icl ERaGYMEN AT HEAD
OF SLAvS' UPRISING
uy, y,Assee,.rss rrrss,

GENEVA, via Paris. Jan. u.s. ne
crder Of the Austro- o-Hungarian gov
srnment for the mobilization of the
iasts line of reserves has brought
al,or,t q serious rising among the
aonthern Slavs, according to uncen-
sSrad dispatches reaching here from
Austrian sources.
SThe clergy. these adyices say.
i aaded the movement of resistance
which began Sunday morning at
/ I.aibacf, thirty-fye mile 3 northeast
AZ Triesta. After the sermon by a
siayonian priest the crowd ia reported
Ia have left the cathedral shouting
down with the war. Down with the
Germans,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
GOLDEN VICTIMIZES
FORMER TOWNSMEN

schute, the vacant log house and
other designated places but they
found no booze and they did not re-
turn joyful.
Grover tarried over night only, then
walked to the Ocean Mines railway
station, boarded train and was gone.
Growers victims felt similar to the
boys here q few weeks ago who
are said to have bought actual tea,
not the kind they thought 1t would be,
Of a fellow for fifty cents pint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
CIRCUIT COURT
Directs It's General Receiver to
Pay Certain Amount of
Money to Sninn.

In the circuit court Thursday Cen
eral Receiver S. Austin Smith was di-
rected to pay 50. 1914 to Wilbur H.
Shinn. funds derived from the sale
of real estate while Shinn was an in
fant.
The case of Samuel Fienberg
against Charles Harris was contin-
ued.
A suit of Isaac Harris and Sons
against S. A. Schwartz, invoking
Bankruptcy funds. was placed on
trial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
BY House of Representatives
Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds.
ta,.el.. 10 M. rs..enAA,

J fhFkeltt 70 THE rtLtoNANl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Next
Wednesday, February 3, has been
fixed by the House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds for the
hearing of the delegation from Salem,
w. Va. which Is expected to urge the
passage of Congressman Neely's bill
for public building at Salem.
A committee Of the Salem board OF
trade is expected to be here on that
date and present the claims OF the
city for federal building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
VIOLENT FRENCH FIRE
SiLENCES GERMAN SINGERS

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-An announce
ment given out at the war ocfIie to-
day says:
"on the heights Of the Meuse op-
nosite the French position at Eparges
German soldiers during the celebra-
Hon yesterday of Emperor Williams
-birthday began singing the Mar
seiiiaise to the accompaniment OF
fifes and drums. A violent fire from
Tie French troops silenced them"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
CHICACO HEARINGS
Will Be Held by Federal Com
mittee on Industrial Re-
Iations Next Month.

NEW York, Jan. 2S.-Frank P.
Walsh, chairman of the federal com
mission on Industrial relations, an
nounced today that the commission
would conduct in Chicago an inves-
,tigation into the entire transportation
conditions OF the country, the rela-
hons between railroads and their erl-
ployes and conditions among the
workers. This investigation, Mr..
Walsh announced, will be begun
within a fe wdays after the commits
sion concludes its hearings here
probably the latter part Of next
month. He said he could not at this
time make public the name sof wit
nesses who will be summoned to tes-
tify in Chicago.
=
Lee Martz. of Charleston. is spend
.. y a. - n q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28

maintained.
The music continues to be a feat
ilre of the meetings. Miss Laura
Thompson, who is leader Of the choir,
sang two beautiful solos last night
A male quartet was also included in
the musical program
At the close Of tine services three
converts responded to the evangelist's
call to come into the church.
Tonight the subject will be "Holy
Snirit Conversions -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
E0RCEEUL SERMON
Is Preached by Evangelist T.sF,
Lutz on "Penticost and
Its Lessons"

"Pentecost and Its Lessons" was
the subject of forceful and impress
sive sermon delivered by Evangelist
III. n. 'Lutz at the revival meeting at
the Central Christian church Wednes-
day night. The large crowd that at
tended last nights services demon
strates that the interest shown at the
beginning OF the meetings is being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
Stung, TDice Stung, is
Se1f-nlQde Han,kshQW
Who Lost I no Chickens
a lor led revolver around in the En-
terprise community
Alas and Alack!

Curses upon his luck! Having thus
fallen into the clutches of the law,
Emile was unabl to extricate himself
and slowly and sadly he was marched
of to the county jail, there to re-
main until somebody comes to his
rescue by furnishing bail or until the
magistrate can investigate the
charge.
AS previously stated, somebody
must have had his fingers crossed: or
Emile forgot to touch wood when he
took whirl into the devious intrica-
cies Of the criminal law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
TO FIRE OVENS.
,syiAsseeiA1Ee earss,

tnNAssoeiATEo rREssi
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Jan. Is
Tho II. C. Frick Coke Company today
issued orders for the firing Of 1000
coke ovens in the Connellsville re-
gion. The ovens will be operated
five days week and according to re-
ports more ovens will be opened
next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
C0NNELL GIVES BAIL.

The two required bonds of $500 each
have been furnished for John 7. Con-
nell, who was held for the action OF
the next grand Jury late Wednesday
afternoon in Magistrate G. H. Cor
don's court on a charge Of violating
the Yost prohibition law, and he has
been released from the county jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28

iasse 10. Kennedy, a former mem-
her 6f the Legislature. was here
sThursday from Lost Greek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-28
GETS A PATENT.

Frank b. McKenney, OF Weston.
has obtained patent on carrier
for eggs and other products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
Deatbs

ARNoLD.-on January II, 1915, KATH-
NRfHE, wife Of philip n. <.rnold NEE Abra-
hhmg) aged % years III Reia,yeT and daends m
Sunday. at p. m. at her late residence. 46iO
Greene st., Germantown.
BEAT i' on January 20, 1915, WILLIAM
fjeG hAI ,atty. Funeral Fun sery.ees % on SATURDAY,
p @ q Wcsi sa g5se gaTsat? pbS bISsdehSe S52s
private. Fernwood Cemetery.
BnooMog Jsppsrg aiSo 2i o1GI5I 1911 ..4d(IS. ANN
On Friday. az $ ,, m, precisely at her s9n; 91s
!n-aws residence ID. King Jr'i a
ment private.
BRooMALI.,-,on First Month goth, JAMES
BEOoMALL, in his 10th year. Relatives and
isSentfh isseySenth!day. First Month 23J at 10 o'clock,
rom his late residence, Cheyney, Delaware
Broad To"i' st, station at s:al a. m. and Wesi
chester at = re ri M crouSds mSefne"t at Middle
bR5 bRR65BSERT 5SRT BRuINToN,, FGncrsii services al
ISL North St. on Saturday at 1880 p m.
Il hAShffNE, ii widow Of Antoine Buetye& Funeral
9n st SSs1GddeH Seamden High R mSss Nan ST. PeeT
and st. Paul Church, al 1890 o'clock Inter-
ofSf45d2" =, S1S5qnd of KSthsrine % NJ cannon nee
n from 2oa Wert Arzona Gh St. 1neFmcn
at Holy croea Cemetery. .
daughter Of the late Patrck and Catharlne
Carly, Of county Leithrim, Ireland, Funeral
ments ,of oliver II. Bair, 1870 Chestnut At
High Mass at st. James Church, at 10 a.
"a. tnterment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
CANANArGH.-On January 10, 1918, Jo-
SBpH, husband of the late Bridget Cava-
naugh and son Of the late Michael and Mary
Cavannugh. Funeral on Saturday, at $50
n. M from -lI6 Christian g.. Requiem Mass
at st. Charles Church, at 10 a. m Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
January 81, 1915, AMELIA
C., widow OF william II. Clark. Funeral
services on Sunday, at p. M, at the resi-
Seltzer st Interment Mt, Peace Cemetery,
CURRY.-on Jnnuary 1s. 1915, SAMUEL T..
husband Of Mary Curry (nee Blaney. Fu-
neral on SATURDAY at q, m. from 29O6
Alter st. High Mass at Church OF st. An
thony dc Tadua, at 9:3O a. M Interment
at New Cathedral Cemetery.
January 81, 1915, SARAH
E.. widow OF George Drummond Funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
nrArrra

eeryices on Saturday, al 2 p. M, ot 2S0I
lNys, North i9th st. Intetnent at South Laurel
FENCHEL--on January 20, 1915, WILLIAM,
son Of Rose Baum lnee FencheD and the
late Christian Fenchel Funeral services on
at hillside Cemetery Via funeral car,
FRKIER[og IsIiI January q. Igi5 ANNA ,,dn e.
bsSds " residence, 4sis Freciang % ave- e ROY
forsd Pgf9q5n ssbyS9bs byTcb w M rs 20 hfd 81 mn m tT
Leverington Cemetery.
GALLAGHER,.-on January 10. 1915, HUGH.
R RiRHfaay q solemn sSR REQUIEM 81 en- Masa t 81 i
Cathedral Cemetery.
GIINN,on JsnpSry 90, tsi5 E1INoR 4 no NJ H.
t772 Frankford ave. Interment private at
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
g. IBIS sAARH 49 e. cS WdoT q Robert Ts
Funeral services at her late residence, OF
5Is's 1so p. m n's interment % at Fleasantviie Il j.
hAlSWABoppARRb opARb JGHpRSTYTE ioh59 hSsbSnd Mb Of
1918 interrnent at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
}aqssTy "a 1'lS Ave- at hif f
CLARENCE HEILIG husband Of Rena g.
Abe Asb END Hsg OF pSs SsnS de Of fn the
HIGiIIEY. On. January 20, 1915, SARAH, 4.
Reiatlves and friends are invited to attend
@ 1s f9n services 6r5ST M hy late bs 3 ns
at p IN. Interment private
JQIINsToN.--on January 10, 1915 ROBERT
beeea JoRnston. nH" i Reiat9es @ and rends are
invited 70 attend the funeral services at his
i66e 98d inst. Inst. at osioeE precisely. inter
nent private,
ssrPsy fS iPS 6SeEd HPNRY sS
Sykes, at 500 East Seville St, Wlssahickon
Funeral services on SATURDAY. S St 3;ln p rnn m,
borough aves., Roxborough lnterment Low
KUHN. widow of Frank Kuhn and the la late
Martin fta aao RT5 on sa'pTd3y BrssbaTa at
Solemn High Mass at All Saints Church. at
a. m. Interment at All Saints Buryins
20 121g 6 her gse
s27a eR year Rease f hsg oE oE oTSrs and
ME9o& vie, v of George ". W Lee. FansEgsil
South 2OtR st. interment at Fernwood Gene
"ARkss es RsRsns g. VIE Vie sHtHR 81 5sba
Marks. Funeral services, on Sunday, at ,
!s2O Chestnut st. Interment private, at West
SS5% i R b asI' IRA Fases
sryeSs e e. S q ave- at daf hsr
msntown. Taaq inierment Ivy Ivy Hi cemetery
January 10, 1915, ALEX
ANDER, son of the late Philip and Martha
McFaddcn (nce Lester). Due notice of the fu-
neral from the funeral parlor of NJ c. Camp
bell, 2G22 East Thompson st.
NILIIGAN.-Suddenly. at Harrisburg, Pa,
Gan. aged 81 years. Relatives and friends,
Harmony II. a. Chapter, No. 81 .Phladei.
nhia Council, No. Il, /. and $; NJ; Mary
mandery X, r; q Peana l.u 5;a J9 Temple,
10. io5, l. o. o. F.; Southwestern Assembly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22


No; IL A. o, ". p; Select ana 49,
Gfioq1nehs Of phlladeiphia, Men!sa Eomhxs
union RepSblIoSbh @ Sbhaml5srs 5l,,s Memorial cSssslF
Repnbieann "Era ch,,,epubliean Club. sotb
other organization of ~ Ss,osm1mlttee, and n
nett, are invited 10 attend fbe Tas ga nefn'
Betbeny PrssbyGeriabp bp'ecsblssly cbSrly q! 2, ocioek
t29FIIaase sts Interment at Mount M9r;11hd ;s1hd BalH
ANNT wife q john ji5ShRu9Ty N.Y. 2lsbs,lS 22l blSlS MARI.
%n %orib imbo9sd5ay; s5 at a. m; precisely froun r6oeneTal
Hillside Cemetery. "eht private. Il
rAeSSEEE;rop .eSEEE;r January 2t. 1915. pttzApr
p. m. at 5oi43 North tibSryisss MsSsbSon On SUNDAY
.ir.uIe, 1reenmount Cemetery. ihtermehi
tC,I,pIING.E,,on January 90. to,s -.
ssi,r5h IAN u pAudhJpING. funeral liyag, WILL
st. Intorment private. o. o'oV fennsgross
PlLkINGTON.--On January IN ,ot-
@ 1heo ts;,er2 10; son Of James and Mary ENJOY.
M, M, from MS late residence, iii vX az B
Green Mount Sn en1 beTks Interment prISs,. I
PRICE.--On January 20. 1pts v.n
SI haWln Prlce Funeral services ~ ~ J;,viit
dence 2i2s North r. tRBsT RBTseisey e At her late T
private. i"'erment strIctiy
RIAfINE;;--on January 20. 1918
Rsnir;s nAh; daughter ] 9f Wiibert W. ana RgASvv RAvRA
precisely, from is4 PaoiI 'u1ysy nys pl 81 I b n.
HbnTGSystrd HbternSept at RoNboroush PfesbSstosglE.as
RASH.--At Hahnemann Hospi,s,
ary 20, IBIS. BEATRiCE RASnh sh Jssu.
Md. on Saturday morning. - Nehtferl1s
REE{INHgART.-At E{IlSg her residence, o12 N,.,,
and walburF dsIf ReRhsrt OF the RS,Isite late AdopS
frienls are invited TO attend Res ReoSIsSes ,,ahd
MSR9 MSSehys %2Ea9E cEareE intermeSt h GtolSSk
FBIGHiAKpsf1q2 BRtisE sfc4RRb}sa b}sanMSarg " "a 1915,
s9$1S Si7 Z Egsrin !" lolh lRhf's!''y at
HS & h6c}nrEE rfEfEnuaEg FSnoEsl S9 1915 81 GLEN
RRt II a. m from his late residence ss'tcSSss cosS
ROSE Funeral services on SUNDAY HAsRY
Elmer IT. e. b6Sst Ss reBsSnSs $s5S NorGb 9f db hs gSh
Intermcnt private, Mt. Vernon Cematsrriio 81
2NI2 nifo 81 Aonao AonaSrT Rowland 2G 1915 Hos
sfFYss'h % hef hd9bands Sadsrasy resdohcd as u ag
Roxborough. Interment private. fe.z Fechln It,
sfmkLTtSraf 1S5 MhRS BR2rR !rt2 rest sso5JSs % JSsnq
at o'clock at her late resdonce, 30 esype1ns paess:
sTTSGRIa9usTy FG IF co5raS sytnS4 e. 1912 SGERTp
Ct 2 Pm P M ,,r from i4s Laurel st. Services Z
t6rment private, Greenmount Cemetery. Tstsry m
son Fl bane 3aERuafy T. and Iii Rd BBANt 3 sBHt
neral on Monday, at $50 a, M. from hi
North Dlth ST. solemn REQUIEM Masa M iho
Church of Our Lady of Victory, at 10 n N
lntermont at Holy Cross Cemetery = +
SMITH.-On January TO- 1915 FREDERtcs
SMITH; Funeral services on Saturday ian.
residence. 6607 Hegerman ST., Tacony Inter
ment private.
SOHM-Suddenly, on January 2O 1915
WILHELMtNA p. SOHM in her 18th yeay
The. relatives and friends are invited to al.
tend the funeral services. on Saturday after.
Pine st. Interment private.
WISSLOW.-On January 10. 1915.wILLrAM
services, on Saturday, at p. M. at 53Ia
Wharton st. Interment private, at Odd Eel.
lows Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
ZUDORA
A GREAT MYSTIC STORY BY HAROLD MAcCRATH


SNNOFSiS
zudord ~ feft au orphan at an odrly
d0c. Her father Is Killed IN a gold niinc
ne has discovered. HaU an hOur after
learning Of the death Of her husband. zu-
d0rd's mother, n tiVht rOpe tCulkcr tDtth a
Killed
zudora and the fortune from ne mtne,
tuhfch later gfotps 10 bo trorth ee0,OOO,-
010, arc ler 10 the guardianship Of Frduk
kccuc, a circus man aud the brother oI
Zudord's mother. zudord, qtrtn1 promise
of Grcdt beauty, reuches tho aye OF 10
The uncfo tcho has set hinscU up as
Hindu nysiic. aud rs kuotou AZ Hussdnt
fN. decides N hts Orecd that zud0rd must
die before she comes into possession OF her
O'cGt fortune. so that II maj be icff 70
him The Hcrt Of kin. and he preudts upon
The pfrf 10 leave her ntoneD ~ hts hdhds
three ycdrs longer and 10 say NOTHING 70
OHU one about tho fortune. Hnssdm dh
sees IN obstacle to his scheme IN the per
son Of John Storm a youHo tdtcyer FOR
'nhom Zpdord has taken a fancy, and nc
commands the 0iri 10 put the man out OF
her miHd. storm COmca TO ASK HdSSdn
An for the hand Of hts uieco. AZ 1rst mo
cfb7fGl rfeor WiU not listen to thc pro-
pOydi. BAT ZHdOra iuyisiS that " sIe cdn-
not mIrrD storm she iehi mdrrp no 2ho,
"HrV. trCH" said UdS0cDt Az, " Dou
take such n stand fii compromise. Sotve
M mort 20 cases mud you car mdTry
him! tan IN single case and Uou must
rcroVure him"
Zudora. usir1 the kuomiedge gnined
from Ucdrs Of association IUiih her une'e'
uurnrrls series Of bdminp mysteries. -,
TO prevent Zudord's ciopcmcnt Wtn
John Storm, WdSsdrn All changes clothes
tUith 1Vu Chuuo. n chinese hupnottst.
Zudord Is kidnapped aud put IN secret
room of the ChiudUdu'S house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
SUFFRAGISTS TO PLEAD
FOR WAR AGAINST WAR"
Prominent Speakers to Address Gar
rick Theatre Mass-meeting.


Prominent suffragists in this city are
among those invited to occupy boxes at
the War Against War" mass meeting to
be held under the auspices of the Equal
Franchise Society," at the Garrick Theatre
on Sunday. January 81, at o'clock.
Among those who have been invited are
Mrs. Isaac Clothier. Mrs. George Burn
ham. Jr., and Mrs. *. G. Halligan as we'll
as members of the Council of Jewish
Women.
Elaborate plans have been made for the
affair. Several prominent speakers have
consented to talk and make pleas for
peace in the war now enveloping Europe.
Inez Bnlholland Boissevain and Rabbi
Stephen S, Wise. OF New York. will make
addresses.
Philip Goepp has arranged an extensive
musical program. He has written an an
them for the occasion, which will be sung
~ Mrs. Henry Hotz, of Lansdowne.
Many suffragists will make tour OF the
city day or so before the meeting ana
distribute circulars announcing 1t. Ad-
mission win be free and the public Is
invited.