davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-15

Oes ,Scil1oes bllttiQ obBeidlogen nor.
Oen. Gie Sitiront llnliaBt ooS refte
llfer oea iii0lihcn Morapo un0 Der
9inothfo ,Oioralnu ionic oell
9toro Gingung 5ll Ben autdonlf.
E1iien."
Sic Stultener bonn + borols
rem @ or5.
(Gra6ios mad enbbae)
gcrlin, A. gtopember. Gln
bier onqeIon1tcr ontIidcr 9crldIt
Oes Gitcrreithiid unaoriiden Sollpt'
QUARTERS beiogt 1Sol9e1ocs;
.,<toienii1e Sol0otcn. pelhe ilt'
9eDinn scr neilen Iiol5o Sdlnd)t
gciongen genommen lpnroen, beltntl-
Qen oic Wclblng 0nB @or5 bombnr'
Dirt lpcrocn ioll, ioIIS cS ocn Stale
ncru niht gclingen iolltc, bie Stoot
cinilulcGlncn.
lhoiidhlitb iinS icbod) idlon ic't
Geainl scr Sdlodt italicniidlc
Wrnnutcn oui cj6rj 0ciallen; lno
ocItcrl riNtete cine albtheilltn0
ihlucrcr itoIiclliihcr Nrtillerie en-
lcbGoitca 5cuer Gegen Ole Stoot.
s(lle GorItoBpcrilGc ocr SStoliencr
iin0 gGrjlid) ieblgeiflagcn.
gl6rOlid) pom Montc Son DiihcI
gelQng IS Ocn 6cinb, einen fleinel,
Sdiibcngrdbeu cin5unebnlen, ocr
inn icopd ihon onl slbeno oeiiclbcr
Go0e2 mieoer cntriiicn ruurbc.
ScItcrreid)iif iingariIdc 0liegcr
bo6en Oic Stnot Gcrono bonl6or'
Dirt"
Scrbiidcr u iid5ng bnrd
Nricd f eS y cbict
NJ D oglid.
Sonoon, II. Nop. - Cine 9ltbc
ncr Icpeidjc on oic nGrhungc Sclc
graph 60" agt:
Ser ctDni0e Riid5ua ier6ihc'
Sruppen iiber griehiifes 1errito
RUM perpriaft III oiii5ielien areiiel
fcinc Yelulrlbiglmg, oa ein lolhe;
NclbebniB failnl Die gliten @e5iebun
aen 5uiihen 8riehcnlano uno Oel
Gntentcnrdftcn triiben luilroc.
Bur 3eit cellten Die 9enliiblngcl
Der icrbiifen grmee niht an Onl
man nit elmer iolheu Gpentllolitd
in Scr nnben 3nfilnit ~ rcd)ncl
Ga5en miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-15

ncn @oritob unO croberten ooS GorT
Giceuo.
9t0rolid bon Noldnonpo boben mir
Elm bulgariicbes Sort rno Die Sobe
oenonncn. olif ipclher oullelbc lag. "
letouo micoCr in 0en
0Gn0cn ocr 8u IA
rem.
2onoon 10. 9topember. Cine
Iepcihc aus Soloniti on Die Heil'
Ride 9todridten-Nge inter
Dem Gohm Oes Sonntoqs bcio9t
bob oic @ulgorcn bic Stobt Sctopo
pon ocn Scrbcn 5lrilf crobcrt bohcn.
Ginierbiidcr @erih DIT.
@oris, fl. Mon. r. Sic bellgc
icrbiite @eionOtihoit ucr6iIcntlidlte
Nie naHitebcnOC UtittbcIlmg oe0 icr-
biiAcn Sorpt GuorticrS ppn ~.
IS. NitS,;
IN scr @cgcn0 pon ,Sun1illcn ltn0
inn lbnlc Der ,Itor, in Der Hhtnn1
pon Sllcronoromo, .uerOcu bic Sam
pie iortgeieBt, obnc cine meIcntlife
9cnocrrng in ser Situotlon jll crs
jielen.
IN Scr 9tudboricbolt Don artleupc
,Sonfouo lno aliirra iii Die Sdd).
lo0c umpcrdnoCrt gcbllebell >SmSbd'
lc Don Yuitorctu bu5en ltllerc 5rltp-
! pen Ncitcrr Den ,SeinN onNeJrlrlelI
uno suriifoeiGlnAcn. 9lnd) i'm Sri
Marcia Sbolc un0 an Der Sindtd)-
fo.O,oronea murOc Ger 1cino jlr!ld
geluoricn.
rSn scr Slihtltng uon Sciouo mo
Sfoplic riifcn miere Sircitfr0itc
pur.
Nm Go6una 9er9ingc bo5c! III
ierc Srllppen inn &crcin nit Den
! Strcitfr1itcn Der Gntente slallrte'
! Ole I0rier 9lonpcn rrp lhitdepo
iulpie sen G}rooafo @nbnbof 6eleBt.
y Sine icrbiid)c oiiiiicllc a)iittbeiltN
pom If. Nopcnbct Ia1t:
,,Gad, idgucrcn aonlpien habelr
, uniere Sruppcn oil Der 9toro 5ront
lid, por einer mtn1eriid) iiberlcgcncr
ieinoliGen 3rltppennlaht oii eint
Slnie suriifge}rgeh bic lid uor
lroalop nad Watelitd,, sllcranorn
uac mn Suitrebut erlircft.
slllf Der Silfrollt limo allc Sngrlil'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-15

9ioht1cil scr Gcnofrotie IN oer gun=
3en 9Scit 6cbclten milrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-15
Ser Barrier q a Of nit.
taq5 5 y er / d)

4Sori9, "A. 9ioucnlbcr. Nod,
Dcnl ofii}icllen Gonnlmmiqre, melhcS
hcutc Gathnlittag bonn iron5oiiihcl
&ric65btreat ucroiieatlid)t luuroc,
pcXsdten Sic GertIdlea in Der @e-
cenn ucn Iriie. mcitli1 pon &c
rornc, 0urb cine I)ilncnoperation an
@oSci IT oclpinren, bnttcn icood)
hn~ it fcinei Gricla.
Gic @,1uiiniion p1l Gbnulnes
murhe cirenl feitigcn 9onlborce-
l:,cat llnterlporien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-15
Gridjici.t @attcn naf Der Giraffe

Gbiluoclpbin "A. 9,op. -
Gor sen 9I1Qclr 5nblrcidJcr GnIiont,n
erihoB Scr % Sabre oltc @illionl
Afooiipn bcnts al Der ode Der ~.
nro 2oubnr0 Strdbc icinc (Sottin.
Gr mlroe Ton Der crrcgfen Dtcnac
biiqicit qcuadt ,tno oer Eoli5cI
iibcr0ebcn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
HOLDS "G0D MY FATHER"
Is GOOD PHILOSOPHY
Rabbi Cronbach Discusses Christian
Doctrines as the Jews
See Them.

1--WE are more capable Of touching
God with our brain than we are of
touching Him with our hands or feet.
God is the experienced profundity of
existence. God is the experienced
blessedness Of existence" said Rabbi
Cronbach of the Temple Bethel in
his sermon on the subject. The Trim
ity" which was the third of a series
or sermons on Christian Doctrines as
a Jew sees Them
God the Father is good sound
Judaism 1t Is not only good sound
Judaism but good sound truth once
let IL dawn upon YOU how the shocks
and knocks of life with all their pains
and their bitterness have about them
mysteriously benificent effects. have
about them that from which character
grOws--realize this and YOU will not
be far from eNclaiminS God the
Father
cod my Father is as much a fact
as spiritual beauty is q fact. God
my Father is as much a fact as love
and self surrender within our own
hearts are facts God my Father is
but language whose force is 20 allude
70 the probabilities of love and self
surrender IN our hearts 20 allude to il
and az the same time recognize its
mysterious connection wit the infinite
totally Of things. God my Father is
good Judaism and at the same time
good Christianity and at the same
time good philosophy.
That man the son is part OF God
and has his life iu God is a familiar
thought We can find God only through
man. Only through love of fellowmen
can we feel God. Only through ser
vice Of fellow men can we reach God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
PASTOR RETURNS.

Rev. Frank Briggs, pastor of the
Lowell Heights NJ. +. church. returned
with his newly welded wife from Chi
cagO where he went 70 marry her.
Mrs. Fr-ggs is a Northwestern uni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
MAN MUST ACCEPT
CHRIST ON EARTH
Should Not Expect to Get Chance
i'm Another World Says Rev.
j. o. Mosier.

''Ie a man does not accept Christ in
the number or years that he is on this
earth how can he expect 10 have 9TH
er chances in the next world? ?" asked
Rev. j. O. MOsier, pastor of Mizpah
Evangelical church last night in the
last revival sermon on the subject
THE Last Chance"
I'm this world we start clean at
birth. clean in body and soul and the
sins that we have in our older years
are all due to the roads we take We
have all the chance that is needed to
be men and women Of clean Charac-
ters. Some people say life is too short
so accept God in this world and they
believe that we should have another
chance in the next world, but the
scriptures show that the older a sinner
gets the bigger sinner he is.
IF man cannot find Christ in the
time he on this earth what chance
would he have in the next world. a
man grown up in this world surround
ed by churches Sunday schools Chris
tian leagues and all advantages that
should make him a Christian and not
a sinner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
CHRISTIANITY PAYS
IN NUMEROUS WAYS
Man Who Lives Up to Christ's Teach
ings i Better Morally
and Physically.

Does Christianity Pay?" taking the
subject from a number OF different
standpoints. was the subject OF Rev.
John s. Burns. pastor OF the Trinity
Presbyterian church. last night.
Financially We are better off as
God is back OF US and gives US all
those things that we should have. BY
being a Christian a person is more
happy, purer, more content. and one
is physically stronger and healthier
than nOn-Christian as he is not do
ing those degrading things that pull
down his body. Because of these facts
we need less medicine and our doctor
bills are smaller
Taking the question from the labor
standpOint-being a Christian il tends
10 make one skilled and increases abil-
ity. because this makes one a better
labOrer and more able to get a posi-
ton at the best pay. It pays financial
~ 20 keep I'm with Gods laws, 20 be
able TO do what God wants us to do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
PURPOSE Of LIFE
TO HELP OTHERS
The Man Who MiSCaICulated is
Topic of Sermon BY Dr..
James l.. Gardiner at St.
PauI'S NJ. {. Church.

The Man who Misca Iculated" was
the subject discussed yesterday morn
ing by Or. James T.. Gardiner at the
ST. Paurs Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal church. He chose as his text
the words found in Luke 12:16-21:
GOD said unto MIN. thou fool, this
night thy soul is required OF thee.
Then whose shall these things be
which thou hast provided"
DR.. Gardiner said in part: This
man miscalculated when ne thought
only OF himself He miscaIculated
when he left God and his fellows out.
lie was the acme OF human selfish
ness. He thought not of God. nor his
neighbOr but only Of self. The man
who lives for self. lives for the mean
est man in town. The man who leaves
God out Of his reckoning makes the
colossal mistake Of his life. God is a
living factor IN the world and sooner
or later must be reckOned with.
This man miscalculated when he
came TO the conclusion that the great
purpose of human life was 10 eat.
drink and be merry The purpose of
life is 10 build OF character, 20 help
our fellow man and To glorify Cod.
Jesus said, Seek we first the king
dom OF God and his righteousness.'
This man failed TO put first things
important things-first.
The man miscalculated when ne
thought that his soul could be salts
fled with material things To his
soul he said, Take thine ease, eat,
drink and be merry You cannot
feed n soul on things material The
soul is that which is made in the inn
age OF God and only God can satisfy
it. Sooner or later the cry Of every
true soul must be. o that / knew
where L might find God.
This man miscalcUlated the time
he had TO live. He thought he had
many years before him but Cod said,
This night thy soul is required of
thee This IS the mistake that many
men make. They say tomorrow
God always says, Today. God says.
Now is the accepted time, now is the
day OF salvation
DR.. Gardiner spoke last night on the
question. Should the Churches of
Today Provide a Substitute For the
Saloon ?" which was the fourth in a
series of five sermons on the general
topic. Men and the Church of To-
day The last question in this series
VIII be considered next Sunday even
ing. IL will be the question, How
May the Churches BE More Successful
In Reaching Men,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
"SEEK YE FIRST THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN"
We Have Many Testimonies That 1t
Pays to BE Good Says Rev.
George w. Allison.

Seek Ye First the Kingdom OF
Heaven" was the text Of the sermon at
Hope Presbyterian chapel yesterday
morning by the minister, George Will
liam Allison. In discussing this topic
he said in brief:
"The human heart was subject TO
much the same desires in the days of
our Lord as il is today. Some came
to Him anxious concerning their food
and clothes. Others were concerned
with wealth honor, happiness and
similar things. II is in reply to such
natural longings that Jesus gave utter
ance to these words. Seek we first the
kingdom Of heaven and Gods right
eousness. and these things shall be
added unto you. Make personal
righteousness first anxiety, and ma
teriaI benefits Will follow. This is but
putting things in their relative order.
Now how are desires satisfied? At
least in two ways. Either by the at
tainment of the object of desire, or by
supplanting the desire itself; either
by immediate fulfillment or displace-
ment.
$50 seeking the Kingdom Of God
may not give immediate fulfillment
Of the desire for gain-thOugh we
have testimonies that it pays to be
good Nor may the particular hap
piness that we sought be always OBJ
tanned. So also with the honor. Seek
ing and finding the kingdom may not
give immediate fulfillment to any of
these desires in the way we expected.
But they have been added by a more
satisfactory means-they have been
displaced by something better"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
PRIVATE PLACED ON TRIAL
Made Sketches of Locks a<ed Drew
Maps of Panama.

PANAMA. Geb. 15.-Private Charles
II. Hill OF the 10th infantry, L. s. A.
on lock guard duty at Miraflores. was
tried saturday by a court martial on
the charge Of having made sketches
OF the locks taken notes and draw
ing maps He had a letter addressed
10 the Japanese charge at Panama,
but Japan is not represented on the
isthmus
Hill says he was using this means
10 get out of the service. Two for
eign tourists are under close observa-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
WILL PRAY FOR PEACE
Services VIII BE Held at Notre Dame
on March %.

Special devotions at Notre Dame
will be held in the college chapel on
March 81 when prayers will be offered
up for the cessation of hOstilities in
Europe In a decree just issued by
Pope Benedict, he has ordered two
days to be devoted by the Catholic
clergy and laity throughout the
world for special services and prayers
for the restoration of peace.
on February II services were held
in every church in Europe. The SER
vices in March will be held in every
Catholic church in the world except
the churches in Europe. The pope
has also composed a prayer which he
has submitted TO the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
CAN'T WALK

PARIS. Feb. 15.-Sarah Bernhardt.
unable 90 walk because OF an affection
OF the knee was carried TO Bordeaux
sunday TO undergo an operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
CLASS TO BE ORGANIZED
Pulling Questions To Bible Students
10 Be Taken Up.

A young womens Bible class
will be organized Friday evening at
the Y. W. G. a. under the leadership
of Rev. T. J. Parsons, pastor of the
Quincy Street Baptist church. The
topics 10 be discussed are those which
are usually questions on the minds of
Bible students, as church mysteries,
Jewish nation and prophecy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
BROTHERHOOD WILL MEET
Frank II. Cheley Speaks at Quincy
st. Baptist Church Tonight.

boy Facts" will be the topic used
by Frank II. Cheley, boys director Of
the Y NJ. c. A. in a lecture at the reg
ular meeting of the Brotherhood Of
the Quincy Street Baptist church to-
night Others will make short
speeches during the meeting. The
brotherhood will entertain the First
BAPTIST church brotherhood this even
ing The regular supper Will be
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
SWEPT BY STORM.

MASON CITY. Ia. Feb. 15.-North-
ern Iowa is being swept by a blizzard
sunday night Five inches Of snow
has fallen and this is being driven y
% strong wind from the northwest.
a railroad blockade is feared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

WEBSTER. Mass. Feb. 15.-An-
drew j. Bates. millionaire owners Of
the Bates shoe factories. died here
Saturday OF chronic myocarditis. aged
rs. AIR Bates was also founder Of
a. !. Bates and company, New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

versits graduate They will reside in
the parsonage OF he Lowell Heights
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

Obtained In all COun-
Pl tries. Advice Free.
! ~ ENi - GEO j. OLTsCH, Reg
istered Patent Atty, III j. NJ S. Bldg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
HEAR FRANCHISE TALKS
Fulton Citizens Hold Big Meeting TO
iIehr Proposition Explained.

Fulton citizens last night assembled
In the Junior Mechanics Hall, on
Louisiana Street. TO hear n discussion
OF the proposed blanket franchise. The
meeting was held under the auspices
OF the Workingmcn's Protective AS
ISOLATION and was largely attended,
and much interest was taken in the va
rious addresses made on the subject.
i. .. Wcndenburg, attorney for the
association. and Howard r. Colvin.
secretary Of the Virginia Federation
OF Labor, although scheduled to speak.
scr" not present. The principal ad-
dress was made by James T.. Dickcr-
son. who advised the voters Of Fulton.
~ Wei as other parts OF the city, to
pay up thcir poll taxes, in order that
they may take Il more active part In
the government OF the city. He traced
the american system Of government
from it's inception to the present day.
pthcr talks were made by Jesse Duke
and Joseph Stewart. Chairman Green
way. OF the association. presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
OVER JEALOUS SLEUTH IS
STRIPPED OF HIS POWERS
Commission of Detective Burch. I'm
Henrico County, Revoked by
Judge Scott.
FIGURED IN Carnival CASE
Detective Is Dismissed From County
Constabulary Following Confer
ence of Circuit Court Judge and
County Chief OF Police.

Charles .. Burch. head Of detectiy.
agency bearing his name, with Offices
at 3o3 Park Building. was yesterday ar
ternoon deprived OF his official powers
in Hcnrico County. as n result OF meth
James T. Carncal, Jr.. who was tried
and promptly acquitted on charge
OF improper conduct on the Darbytown
Road January 5.
Burch was dismissed from the COUNT
constabulary yesterday, following a
conference between Judge r. Garter
scott. OF the Circuit Court, and T WI.
son Scay. chief OF police in Hcnrico
County. The Carncal case was heard
ny Magistrates Sunday and Smith. who
denounced the proceedings against Car
neal as deliberate "trame-up" and
promptly acquitted him.
shortly after tho arrest OF Carneai
by Detective Burch and Others. Mrs
Carncal Instituted divorce proceeding.
against her husband. Burch was active
In the prclimlnaries that led to car
Meals arrest. II was stated last Might
that Burch can stili operate as n de-
tcctivc In the county. bu, he can make
no arrests in Henrico. as his commits
sion has been revoked by the iudgc
who issued H.
The Carncal case was one OF scnsa
tional features. and attained greater
publicity because OF an unusual writ
ten opinion which was handed down hy
magistrates who heard the case Tho
opinion was admon!tory in tone ana
contained numerous classical allmsious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
CHAUFFEUR is HELD
Driver Of Truck Which Killed PhiIn-
delphinn IL Charged with Murder.

coroner's jury yesterday held
Thomas Cooper. chauffeur OF the Ste
phen i'utncy Shoe Company truck
which ran down Colonel S. NJ. Ormsby
ut Ninth and Grace Street on Ian
uary II, INJECTING injuries which later
caused his death, responsible for the
accident. Tho jury was of the opinion
that the negro was guilty of reckless
ly and carclessly running tho machine,
ana that this was responsible for Col :
onel Ormsby's being struck. The de-
cision was based on the Testimony OF
several cycwltnesses.
cooper VIII be arraigneh In the Po-
lice Court this morning on charge
OF murder and one OF rccklcssly driy-
ing the motor truck. The latter war
rant was served on him Immediately
after the accident. by Traffic Omcer
Bradley, and the officer sworc out the
second worrnnt against the man after
the death OF the injured man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
CONFEDERATE SOCIETY
GETS VALUABLE RELICS
Personal Effects of General .Joseph f.
Johnston To He Placed in
Museum

pr. George Ben Johnston will give
20 Tho Confederate Memorial Literary
Society q number Of relics left by his
uncle, General Joseph f.. Johnston, ac-
cor!inS TO letter received from him
by the society yesterday. The relies
will Dc placed In the museum in spe-
Ga! case mad" for them
Regents OF the State rooms we're in
vied TO meet with tho Confederate
Memorial Literary Society during. tho
Confederate reunion here in June.
Maryland and Kentucky rooms reported
that they had received d large increase
In their endowment funds
y pamphlet containing tn" address o,
Miss Mildred Rutherford in Savannah
last autumn Was presented, and a
pamphlet on the DEMONSTRATION" was
presented hy tn" author, Walter Henry
Cooke. Of Cleveland. o.
View members received in January
are 7 II. Schicfner, OF N.wton. Mass
Joseph Martin. Of San Francisco: Mrs.
Camille Pcrcevai, of Yonkcrs. y Y:
NJ 9. Youmans, OF Hcnde.sonvill. y
c.; MCs. Mary Dewitt Adams, OF Rich
mond, and James G. Evans. Of War
Saw, y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
HOWlTZERS TRY TO REACH
MAXIMUM ARMY STRENGTH
bnttcry Starts Campaign to Hiring
Total IN 10 133 Enlist
cd Men

in an effort to recruit UP TO the maxi
mum strength before the annual gov
eminent Inspection. the Richmond
lowitzers Is In the midst of spirited
membership contest In which the three
piatoons are the competitors If the
present rate is maintained the battery
VIII have It's 1873 enlisted men and nyc
officers hefor" the end OF mex; month
II is now far beyond the maximum
strength required by the state. hut H.
anxious 10 reaCh the Federal require
ments' The l0'a -0"kani2atlon was the
first in the tnitcd '?tatcs-rcgular ARM
or miiitia-to reach this maximum
when II was FIRST prescribed by tho war
Department In 1905
me How!iaers are working hard 70
nerfect themselves IN the workinp ~
the big guns. since the return from ~.
government encampment last summer
'hey nav" "nGeavorcd 10 acquire specd
ana ski! Ia the mnnocuvers tauuh, nv
me regulars. and expect on their nov,
WISH TO the reservation In the p.nnsyl
Nhhla mountains TO snow what ,niIi,i,
can 90 when II is determined
mere Is considerable intoreg, a,no,,
me non commissioncd officers ~ IN
battery In regard TO an Offer made H..
,he war Department 10 send them IN
Mt IonEhanna, Penn. in the early eu,r
me, !oF ten dn%s % iustructior Tbta
MI pe aone Tar the purpose Of l,iyic,.
mem more Fam iliarity with their DIMES
az yer 'hat theF. iu turn. can got, 10
men uhd"! them IN hctt.r rorai,f, .
carry out their duties et tho a....,,.,. 90
campmcnt. Tn" govcrn-n.o, 80
invited the State again "a sr,d ~
lH!ery TO the Pennsylvania r,rro e.,
practice. Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
GRANTS WRIT OF ERROR
Supreme Court Allows Supersedcas in
Case of Bnshford Against Ro-en-
bnum Company.

In tho Supreme Court or Appeals
Yesterday Judge Cardwell handed down
an opinion affirming the Judgment Or
the lower court in the suit OF Hartley
against Neavcs. The case came M
from the Circuit Cour; OF Dinwlddlc
County. II involved title TO growing
timber.
writ OF error and superscdeas was
granted in the case OF Frank Bash
ford against Adolph Roscnbaum and
Nathan Roscnbaum, trading as tho
Rosenhaum Hardware Company The
case came up from the Circuit Court
OF Newport News. where a Judgment OF
S353.G5 given the plaintiff for per
sonal injuries was set aside by the
court.
Bashford, 1t liz alleged was Injured
when nc fell through AN open trap IN
pavement AS he fell he clutched nj
chains connecting the doors, and they
closed. catching his neck. He hung
suspended there for some time before
released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28
REPORT MANY ROBBERIES
Petty Thievery Brought to Attention of
Police From All Sections.

Miss Mills. io4 East Franklin Street,
yesterday reported TO the police that
a silver mesh bag valued at s35. had
been stolen from her trunk.
Mrs. 6. y. Wheley, 400 North Tenth
Street, reported that an opal ring, sew
cral scarf pins and 81 bill had been
stolen from her. She said that she
suspected two Italians who had secured
rooms in the house for period of two
weeks. and who disappeared stimuli
taneously with the jewjry.
a. Rochli. Sig North Seventh Street,
Philadelphia, informed tho police that
his room at the Atkinson Hotel had
been entered and suit case, contain
ing n quantity OF clothing, had been
stolen.
j. T. Mount, ITO East Main street,
notified the police that a Remington
typewriter had been stolen from his
office during the day.
Mary Il. Harris. North Eighteenth
Street. reported the theft of n pocket
book containing s11.
w. c. Jackson, G04 North First Street,
reported the theft of an overcoat, a
coat and a hat. He valued the clothing
at S25