davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
EXTRA PERIODS PROVE FUTILE
Two English Cup TIE GRnr. VIII
Have to He Replaced.

III W. " fFHf'A' ~ ~ w ~
LoSpoN, March 6-To-day's fourth
round cup tie between Newcastle United
and Chelsea at London resulted in an
extra period game. with the final score
to l.. Cholsel led At half time Ivy
I to q. hut soon after rcsuming. New
castle put forward a great effort and
cuuallcd the score. Extra time brought
no further scoring. The game will
he rcplaycd next Saturday az Now
castle. Extra time also was play ed at
Oldham. where the Athletic entertained
Sheffield United No goals were scored.
and a rcplay will Lee necessary next
Saturday AZ Sheffield.
Everton put up a splendid show At
Bradford. where II knocked out tn
CITY club bv > to q Bolton Wander.
crs were at homo - HUI city and won
by I 20 . only hvc first division Eng.
lish Association Lraguc games were
played Manchester City hv boating
Sunderland nv . to o once moro gets
t" the top Of IN" table Tho results:
Iraxu~ !.
Sheffield Medue-div. % No'r- COUNTY. q
rurYlc,. .. Bradford. q Tot'crh,w Hot
spu-. !. liverpool. /. W., Prompfch 4
%. Blackburn Rov'rs. o Manchester CITY,
. sunderland. q
League ~.
H,i''cl SIX o S'2ckpor, Cog7'
. Woltcrhlmp'pu ". g. %ot'. Forest. l..
ol".sop. o. Leicester Fo.s". o Harnsla,.
! Lincoln CTS. . Arsenal. 3D.. Ui.ning
ham. !, 'itpton orient. %; Grimshy ToWn.
Leeds city. O., BlacNpop', ?. Derby
County. n.
southern League.
Gtlingham. o. Milwall. q. Br!rh'on ana
Hove /. queens Park II, u. cardiff CIV.
o. southland United. o ENe'er city. o.
mouth, ., Wo'ford. 3 southampton, =.
Plymouth Argyle. T. Reading. West
Ham Gn''"i. :. croydon Comnon q. Sor
witch CITY. o Bristol Rovsrs. : C-vs'al
Palace. l Northampton l.
scottish League.
Aberdeen. q. PARTIES Thist'" A Ham!'-
Ton \ 49, o. Niririeonians. ! \yr United.
Z. Islklrk. o.. Collie. 3. Hihcrniaus, I.
Viitt Rover. . clyde. o. Hearts. 4;
numh8r'on. ! Rangers, o, Dundee. %. XII
marnurk. Noth'rwelA. - Morton. 2
- Nirrcn. e queens Park. /. Thi-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

S'or"-Nalc. -. Penn u. Suhstitrtious
Penn, McElnca, Hirdwick and chandler.
Vale, Stackpole. Rhctt and CONWAY Field
goals-ScelhaCh . Hardwick. McNirhol,
Kinney I. Wcincr ., raft. Arnold T. Goals
r. Thorpe. linpire-E Thorpe. Timc
Of halVcs-9O minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

EXPERT mix'ng.--in exact pro.
- portions-gives the uniformly
distinctive flavor that has made
Club Cocktails famous. And the
soft. mellow smoothness-tha that's
the result Of aging in the wood.
Asfor materials, Club Cocktails arc
made ofthc finest money can buy.
G. r. HEUBLEIN & BRO.
Hartford New York London
Ippovters Of tho famous Brand's Al Ssucs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Goals from ncld- Haas. Z; jackson. ..
McTigue. Z. Ferree. Davies. Williams.
Winship. whitney, rclietier. Goals from
tuuls-Jsckson. l out of q Haas. J out
NJ =. Winship. I out Of I. Williams. " out
Of = substitutes Williams for Grant. T.
n Pclletier for ! A. Pellotier, Davies for
Fcrree, Rshtl for Tr.nkmaun. Butter
worth for McTigue. nkanc for Davies
score at end ~ mrs. half Princeton. 49,;
Dartmouth. I Rafere" -Nelick Of Tren.
ton. Umpire pdytnn of Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Y .

Shefu'ld Wednesday. o. \n'f- county. q
BURNLEY, o. Bradford. -. T5t'.rhtw Hot
spur :. Liverpool, T. West prowrfrh \
- Blackburn Rovers. o ~nches Ci',
- sunderland n
Evening star., 1915-11-26
The Overcoats Include:

All the newest and most approved
styles of finest grade materials; the
models including latest Box Back,
Balmaroon. Conservative. Form-fit-
ting and Storm Coats. Full and
quarter lined and with silk or satin
sleeve Innings; in plain oxford, fancy
mixtures. black, gray, novelties; also
Oxford Gray Dress Overcoats, silk
faced to the edge: IT to 20 years
for young men and "a to 46, in
cluding stouts.
Mems Clothing Department-Fo
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Wooden Forts. very realis-
tic; complete with six can
non showing from portfolios,
o'a one isles saleisss esnnon aaa 81 90
to shoot with.
Evening star., 1915-11-26

Veloclpede, 16-inch front
wheel, heavy rubber tires;
baked enamel frame; adjust
able nickeled handle bars;
spring seat leather saddle;
sui table for
boys from 3 g. k0
to 6 years of D4.Oy
age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS REVELRY
IN STOCK EXCHANGE
All Rules Suspended in Honor
of Day, and Brokers Hav-
ing a Merry Time

Christmas JOY is reigning supreme In
the Stock Exchange this afternoon. SIX
hundred brokers are tearing around
amid showers of confetti, the blast of
tin horns and the widest kind of good
natured bedlam. All the rules of the eX-
change have been suspended In Christ
mas Eve revelry. Members have been
allowed to bring their partners on the
floor
After an elaborate luncheon the mem
hers and guests entered the Grand March
dressed in beribboned and vari-colored
paper hats, ranging in period from
George Washington all the way down to
Charlie Chaplin. 1t was headed by n
"zobo" band. A large string orchestra
rendered "tom-tom" and other classical
airs during the proceedings. which lasted
till late in the afternoon Tickers and
other instruments of the exchange were
hidden in bowers of holly flowers and
greens. The only cessation In the din
was during the presentation of Christ
mas presents to George W. Palmer,
chairman of the exchange, and Joseph
II. Straub, vice chairman. The spirit of
the whole affair was very different from
last year, when the exchange had been
closed for four months on account of
the war. Members of the exchange free
ly admit that this year has been exceed
ingly prosperous. and that war brides"
are not the bugaboos some folks call
them. The committee In charge of the
affair was Gordon S. Carrigan, chair
man; Frank c. Matthews, John S. Parke,
George r. Mcclellan, Edward Brylowsk
Henry C. Aucker. Alexander Henry. Jr,
and Edward !. Smith, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
FATHER REFUSES TO ALLOW
AMPUTATION OF SONS LEG
Action May Cost James Ebinger His
Life--Injured by Wagon

A fathers refusal to perm. the ply
sicians in the West Philadelphia Home
opathic Hospital to amputate the left
leg of lis son. James Ebinger, 13 years
old, of SSH Haverford avenue, may cost
the lad his life.
The boy was riding on a wagon owned
by James Mullen, a contractor, and
driven by James Williams, on Haverford
avenue near 9th street last night. In
attempting to draw out OF the car tracks
the wagon was struck by trolley. The
boy and the driver were hurled to the
ground. The waRon passed over the boys
leg.
Emanuel Eblngei, the father. was no.
titled by the hospital authorities when
the boy was taken to the institution that
amputation was necessary to save his
life and asked to come at once and give
his permission.
According to DR.. Anthony Esposito the
life saved but did not want to see him
cripple and refused to grant permission.
He did give his consent to an operation.
but refused fatty to allow the amputa-
tion TO take place, according to the ply
sician.
what chance has a crippled boy to
make n living when his able-bodisd father
walked the streets for eight months with
out n job recently" the father is declared
to have said.
Doctor Esposito said today that an
other operation is necessary, but the con-
dition of the boy is such that to perform
il would probably cost him his life. His
condition Is regarded as critical by the
physicians, who fear that even amputatlon
now would not save his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
CONFESSES TO CAUSING
NINE FIRES IN CAMDEN
Incendiary Reveals Operations
During the Last Three
Months

George Dunleld confessed to causing
nine fires, according to the Camden police
when he was arrested today. The fires
were all In East Camden and occurred
during the last three months. Three
were in Enterprise Hall, three in barns,
two at the Pavonia station the station
of the Trenton division of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad, and one In an unoccupied
house
and lived on Westield avenue. was arrest
cd at his home this morning by Detectives
Moffett and Murray They said he at
once confessed to arson. lie liked to see
the fire engines going to a fire, he Is re-
ported to have told the detectives. Oily
waste was used in each case to start the
fires Duiticld was accused of causing
the destruction of ST. Joscph's Catholic
Church, which burned down two months
ago, but this he denied
Three weeks ago on the occasion of one
of the fires Policeman Adams ran to a
box to send in an alarm. He found that
an alarm had already been sent in and
hid around corner. Presently he saw
Duftield sinking around the corner and
grabbed him. There was no evidence
that he had started the blaze, but his
movements were watched ever since then.
Duiiields brother. Harry, is serving n
15-year term in State Prison at Trenton
for his part in the murder of Karl Kell-
man on Pavonla bridge three years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
GREETINGS TO ALUMNI
SENT BY U. OF P. HEAD
Christmas Remembrance In
cludes Tribute to Tilghman,
Revolution Patriot

Christmas greetings from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania have been sent to
alumni In a letter signed by Provost
Edgar Fahs Smith. Accompanying the
letter Is Christmas greeting" circu-
lar on which is printed n likeness of
Tench Tilghman, a graduate OF the Uni
versity In 176l. He was colonel in the
Revolutionary army and the man who
brought to this city the news that Corn
wallis had surrenGSred at Yorktown.
Within the folder is poem, "Tench
Tilghman's Ride" by oliver Huckel, 49,
Washington expressing his regret at
Colonel Tllghman's death in 1856
Provost Smiths letter follows
Just before Christmas, 1915.
Dear fellow alumnus-There Is much
I'd like to write you. for the University
Is active in so many different ways. Note
these departments: Arts, medicine, law,
dentistry, graduate, veterinary, Towne
scientific. Wharton, school of education,
college courses for teachers. summer
school. evening school of accounts and
finance and the extension courses. and
bear in mind that in these there are 6O2
teachers of all grades and S049 students.
"Ten additions to the PROFESSIONAL
ranks were made In the fall. There were
several retirements on the age limit.
Professor Carney. formerly of the Uni
versity of Louvain, Belgium, Is with us,
lecturing upon Greek.
1.-THE Duhring annex to the library has
Just been completed. The new maternity
building Is ready for occupancy. The
architects now occupy old Dental Hall.
The ''old chapel" in College Hall has been
converted into a lecture room. Every
building on the campus Is congcsted.
Student activities are much in evil
dence these days. Public lectures and
concerts are frequent. Distinguished
scholars from other universities have
favored us with lectures. The second
volume of free public lectures by uni
versty professors has just appeared.
doctor White and the University unit
did splendid service in the American
Ambulance in Paris.
MANY valuable additions to the COL
lections In the University museum have
been received. Thousands visit the
museum in the course of the year.
There is every reason to be thank
full for the prosperity of alma mater
Everybody on the campus sends you best
wishes for merry Christmas and a
happy New Year. add my Fluctuations
for yourself and all those dear to you.
wherever you may gather on Christmas
Eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
COUNCILS INCREASE
EMPLOYEES SALARIES
New Jobs Also Provided in
Budget-S5000 Auto for
Health Director

Changes made in the annual appropria-
tion bills Of city Departmental shortly
before their passage by Councils, include
a number OF salary increases and many
new Jobs. Councilmanlc financiers at first
declared that no increases or new posi-
tions would be considered. but the bills, as
finally passed. carry many thousands of
dollars for these purposes.
The clerk of the Finance Committee
gets a raise Of salary for next year from
$1,000 to 5000; the assistant clerk in Sc
lect Council gets an Increase OF $500 over
the 5000 paid last year; stenographer
is increased from $500 to $3.50; another
from $500 to 1880; a committee clerk
from sliOO to $500; messenger from 1920
to $500. and a new job as messenger is
created at 500 year.
In Common Council n stenogra pher gets
an increase from $500 to $500; another
from 5000 TO $500. assistant clerk from
$500 to $3.50; assistant stenoErapher from
5000 to $1,000. transcrbing clerk from $1,000
to $500; messenger from $500 to $500, and
an increase for one janitor from 500 to
$500 and new ianitor at $500.
Councils not only provided handsomely
for the clerks and attaches of the two
bodies, but salary increases were allowed
in a number of instances in positions
connected with the Municipal Courts and
n number of the departments
In the Department of Public Safety the
salary of Assistant Director was restored
and with it goes $4,000 for n new auto
mobile. The new Director will be allowed
Il car worth 5000. One clerk gets n $500
increase and two others get correspond
ing raises.
Mayor Blankenburg's appeal for larger
appropriations for the city hospitals.
homes for the INDECENT and institutions
for the care of the fcebe-minded may
cause Councils to increase their allot-
ment. and for this reason the appro-
priation bill for the Department OF Health
and Charities was held over for final
action at the closing session of the year,
next Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
FOUR MERRYMAKERS
SHOT BY UNLIMITED
GUEST AT A PARTY
Assailant, Forcibly Elected
From Naudain Street Dance,
Empties His Revolver
at Negroes
ONE VICTIM MAY DIE

An unlimited guest who was forcibly
elected from the Christmas party of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Independent Social. at
1923 Naudain street. early today, drew n
revolver and fired several shots into
the merrymakers. injuring four. one Of
whom may die.
The uninvted guest was John Davis.
"a years old of 90s Waverly street, who
was arraigned before Magistrate Beaton
In the Central station today and held
without bail for a further hearing on
December 81 Henry Main, of i41S Senate
street, was also held without ball Wit
nesses declared he handed Davis the
revolver. The injured are Cyrus Green.
20 years old. of iii Lombard street, shot
in the abdomen and not expected to live
Walter Harris, 26 years old, 1l2s Lombard
street, shot In the arm: Alfred Harris, y
years old, of Baytree place, shot In the
back, and James Williams "a years old,
shot in the right leg. All of the men are
negroes.
According to the police. tho Ladies'
Auxiliary of the social gives n party
every year n few days before Christmas.
Last night IL was staged at the home of
Lavina Washington Many from the ne
gro organization were there, and drinks
flowed freely until about 3 o'clock this
morning.
AT that time, according to the police,
Davis put In an appearance. He entered
the house and was told by several of the
merrymakers that his presence was not
wanted. An argument followed, in which
Davis was elected.
Before the door could he closed Davis
drew revolver and emptled it's contents
into the small room which was filled with
men and women. The four men who were
injured were standing directly In front
of the others, and as they fell to the
floor the shrieks and screams of the
hysterical women attracted the attention
of a policeman.
Davis put the revolver back in his
pocket and rushed down the street and
escaped. The injured were sent to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. An hour later
Davis was arrested at his home by special
policemen of the 18th District.
Lavina, a Washington woman, who
1908 Naudain street, who were arrested
as material witnesses, were discharged.
Magistrate Persch took the ante-mortcm
statement of Green at the hospital early
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles A. Desmond 2209 Mexican st.. and
TRomss Sasaa j. T. J0bnsN N wiilo% Grove. Pa. and
stsSsisw 'fia siS H. 9Th St. and Lucia
Hsrold Msild"FfSSa FTeaisssG i1S n Il SefSe sh st.
John w. Robson, Stone Harbor, N. j., and
william S. Cannon, westmont. N. j.. and
Alice F. Rhoads, DgTexel HIN. Hill. Pa. 49,. u.-,
'IsotPr Z. Francis. rs Upper R9Sboroush' Pa.
Abrams, 631 Addison s.; -.
joseph sS yeid J drssR %s2o n 22d st. and Florence
Russo. ii64 $. 18th st.
Robert H EaSsIK 1;Ii.rISIIIs B5p%O5s Pa and Louise
NJ White, 40 r Seymour ST..
Lyman q RsndRRDh 81 Dbsr s. InGlpsr st. and
Gs9rge VI, I5ssMoant99iips League lisa Island and
Louis Jacob 5iI s. sth st. and Mary Brisk
Harry FeIgRSs5siP, 92l s; 9th ST.. and GOldis
Moore, IT32 s. Smedley 81.
TS%5s HsPSnF l' Os VI aH54ase hSass * and
'oTSepSM Medlossa q s1SsS 1Sd6 S, a54th q. -, cs-a
ElRsr line n RaseSah aTsSss 1sts sl,h st t. aa e4'o
Horace Z; clark, 100 puriOr st.. and Anna C.
Yais hsns 8 Hom HI ssf5f i57 Swain st. and Elsie Swan
Afshs5 F4sHe.s sDf@gE@dffq f@g.dfsq ii4s iso st. and
george g WlmeEsbss55gsF s5 ,ids. Si5s James st. and
AIss sg'i Paul. % New York city. and Rsba Rice.
oscar sea- KoSn. i6Os s. Sd st., and Lena AbramO-
witz. 705 Mcclellan st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
KAISER HASN'T CANCER,
SAYLOCAL EXPERTS, IF
REPORTS ARE CORRECT
Most Probably Attack Of Fry
sipelas, According to Cabled
Symptoms, Declares DR..
William l.. Rodman
"CELLUL1T1s" is DEFINED

Philadelphia specialists on cancer today
said that from the symptoms Of Kaiser
wilhelm. as reported in cable dispatches,
there was no reason to believe he had
that disease. They also say there is alb
solutely no connection between cancer
and the "celluitls," : hich was first given
as the name of tho Emperor's illness.
Cellultles, II was explained. Is as
broad a term as the word Illness IT
means that there is something wrong with
the cellular tissues of the body. Ac-
cordng to physicians, the disease in
various forms generally manifests itself
outwardiy by swelling OF the affected
part.
From the meagre reports emanating
from Berlin" said DR.. William l.. Rod
man, who is n specialist in the treatment
Of cancerous diseases. 'one is not justi-
fed In coming to any definite conclusion.
The most that can be said Is that the
sudden onset OF the Kasor's trouble, ac-
companicd as II Is with fever and celluli-
tis, may warrant the assumption that he
has erysipelas.
"The great mental and physical strain
under which he has been. together with
exposure to all kinds of weather, would
predlspose him to such an affection,
particularly If he has received any
scratch or abrasion of the skin.
"There is absolutely nothing in his
symptoms, as reported. to warrant the
belief that he has cancer. The serious
ness of eryslpelas depends upon many
factors local and constitutional. In those
who are robust or reasonably so. with
moderate local infection, recovery is the
rule"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Marriage Licenses Issued at Elkton

ELKTON, Md, Dec. 2i.-Couples grant
ed licenses In the County Court Office in
Elkton today to marry were: Ralph T.
Miller and Madeline krauss, Horace f.
Wagner and Maud Denzler. Spencer It.
Atkinson and Marie f. Van Every and
Solomon Rugel and Eleanor NJ. Button,
all of Philadelphia; Arthur Donald Aus
tin, Pennsgrove, n. j.. and Margaret b.
Austin, Norfolk, Va. Marshall Keighley
and Anita Jorss, Washington. II. c.;
Louis B. Smith and Elizabeth Kline,
North East. Md; John Hamilton. Jack
sonville. Fla, and Ada l.. Swift, New
York; Alexander Still and Louisa A. Mil
Ter, Camden, y. j.. William F. High, Jr,,
Reading and Ida Fisher. Pottstown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
WORKMENs INSURANCE
OFFICE NOW OPEN HERE
State Fund Headquarters Located at
1l12 Morris Building

Ihe Philadelphia office OF the State
Workman's Insurance Fund under the
new Workman's Compensation Act has
been opened for business at 1112 Morris
Building.
II. q. Tyson representing the State
insurance Fund Is In active charge. He
reports applications for State insurance
are coming in at a rapid rate. Up to the
present he has no personal knowledge of
any notifications being received from any
employers rejecting the provisions of the
act, such notification being necessary
where an employer does not wish to
avail himself of the provisions.
In such an event, Mr.. Tyson says, an
employer has no defense under the act
and can only resort to common law. but
II does not prevent an employe from
bringing suit under the compensation law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
LIFE TO ENTONIBED
MINER DEAREST GIFT
Workman in Mt. Carmel Col
liery Saved After Five
Days Imprisonment

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Dec. 2L-Joseph
Renock today received the most cherished
Christmas present-llfe. lie was en-
tombed by rush Of hundreds of tons OF
rock In No. workings of the Richards
colliery near here Monday, Today he
was rescued alive.
One hundred men in relays worked with
feverish haste ever since the fall, to
clear away the debris. Last night after
all hope had been abandoned the res
cuers heard distant rappngs. The first
signal came at about o'clock and at
9:45 this morning Renock was pulled
through a small hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, ]

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a
FOR eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Increasing clOudiness, probably
Ioilowed by rain or snow late tonight
and Saturday; not much change in
temperature; moderate variable winds
me disturbance that was over the
lake region yesterday has moved east
ward to northern New England during
sne last q hours, accompanied by light
ram and snow that spread southwark
over most of Pennsylvania but did not
ssaeh the southeastern counties. An
oeher disturbance appeared over west
erh Iexas last night and is moving quite
rapidly northeastward into the central
nSsneys' 1t promises to move up the
T,io T, valley during the next "a hours.
Inc temperatures have slightly fallen In
us central valleys and the Lake region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
QUALIFY FOR CITY POSTS
Richard Walsh Wins Place in Sup
plies Department; Hirsch in
Surveys

Richard Walsh. 1886 South 18th street.
has qualified for the position of requlsl-
tion clerk In the Department of Supplies
in a promotion examination held by the
Civil Service Commission. The position
carries a salary of $500
Harry Hirsch. 1445 North Lawrence
street. was the only applicant who Sc
cured place on the eligible list for ap-
polntment as laboratory assistant in the
Bureau of Surveys, His average was
$50 and the position carries salary OF
5000 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
SHORE ROAD QUIZ IN TRENTON
Public Utility Commissioners Con-
tinue Hearing

TRENTON. n. j.. Dec. 2i--The Board
of Public Utility Commissioners today set
January %, at the State House here, rs
the time and place for the continued
hearing on the matter of the continuance
of the crossing of the Atlantic City Rail-
road Company at what Is known as the
shore road In the city of Pleasantvlllo.
II is asserted that this crossing is ex-
tremely dangerous, and the State body at
the time designated will receive testimony
on the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
POLICE SEEK THIEVES WHO
STOLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Neatly Wrapped Packages Removed
From Oak Lane Residence

The police are searching today for
burglars who stole Christmas presents
valued at more than $500 from the resi-
and City line, Oak Lane, between and
10 o'clock last night
Entrance to the building was made by
forcing a side window on the first floor.
The thieves made their way across a
room on the second floor and found the
presents neatly wrapped and piled UP,
as though waiting to be carried away
No one was in the house when the rob-
berry occurred
The residence OF j. NJ. Hancock, Queen
lane and King street, was also en-
tered last night during the absence Of
Mr.. Hancock ard his family. Christmas
jewelry valued at 500 was taken.