davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

alive right out of the water. When
Doctor Smith and his friends visited
their pond a short time ago they
found most of the wheat they had
carefully planted as duck bait was
gone.
The evident size of the mouthful
Quantities in which 1t had been taken
away, added to the scarcity of ducks,
ed the huntsmen to believe all was
lot right; they suspected the objects
If their charity had been robbed.
"CorD" said n Sage member of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

tussle with Genius OF TeIegraphy, a
s0foot tall, 16-ton weight gentleman
with wings, up on the tip top of
the building at Broadway and Dey
street. 1t required only about an hour
to raise Genius 26 stories to the roof,
but it was week before Healy and
his ten riggers got the statue perched
on the eight-foOt base at the top of the
tower, about 80 stories above the
street.
Moving sixteen tons of Genius on
sklds across the roof wasn't much,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08
Small House Laid Out in Manner
That Makes II Cozy and
HomeIike.
SPECIAL FEATURES IN DESIGN
Arrangements That Do Not Add Ma
terially to the Cost Of Construction
VIII BE Appreciated by the
ousewlfe-Attraetiv
interior.
Ry WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

COST on all subjects pertaining 20 th'
subject OF building, for the readers OF thii
paper on account OF his wide eXperlenc,
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. h,
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
60 William A. Radford, No. 1877 Prairi'
avenue, Chicago. H., and only encloss
two-eent stamp for reply.
II has been said that one way "a
Judge the character Of man Is TO ex'
anime the house he lives In. AL,
though liberal discount must be al.
lowed in the application Of such a
principle, there is undoubtedly some
truth In the statement, especially when
II Is applied to a man who lives In a
house built from plans Of his own Sc
lection. The least that may be said
IN this respect is that the foresight OF
the man Is indicated by the manner
Ia which the house meets the needs
Of his family. Comfort and conve-
nience are the qualities which are
most appreciated, but there are a vast
number Of considerations which af-
feet these qualities and which must
be accounted for In the selection of the
house design.
One of the most common errors
made by the man who is undertaking
the task Of selecting a design for his
home is that of oyerestimating the
size Of the house which he requires.
In the first place, the larger the house
the harder II is to make it seem cOzy
and hOmelike. The man of moderate
income who must ask his wife to keep
up the house without assistance is not
taking her into very deep considera-
tiOn if he builds a house which Is n
great deal too large for the needs of
the family. Further, with the same
investment the smaller house may be
fitted up with a number of features
having convenience and comfort as
their direct purpose, the cost of these
features being absorbed in the cost of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

In the metropolis Is the cry Of warning
now heard many times a day since
the Fifth avenue stages began to so
up to Riverside drive.
10 get the full sensation Of slow
bridge ascend TO the very top Of the
stage somewhere in the neighborhood
Of st. Patrick's cathedral. You will
thus be composed and prepared for
anything when 1t takes swift detour
TO the west at Flfty-seventh street
and plunges along in front Of Mrs.
Nanderhllt's house and then comes TO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08
Esparto Shoes.

Esparto shoes, or shoes made Of the
toughest and strongest Of the coarse
fibers, are still worn in Iberia and in
some parts of Spain and Portugal, ac-
cOrdlng to Popular Science Monthly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08
Putting Sixteen Tons of Genius Up On a Roof

NEW YoRKWhen "D Hea bossed the job of boosting wooden
Nutmeg their lives Now Heay has been having
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

corrective machinery, the sentence is
a course in intensive cultivation of
onions, or, if the culprit prefers, fruit
growing, or chicken raising, or a trade.
If the boy is unusually well behaved
while serving his sentence, he will be
permitted to drive the motor bus
which meets visitors at the car line. If
he insists in smashing institution reg
ulatiOns as he has city ordinances, he
will be forced to watch a less for
midable left-hander than himself pitch
for the "dOrm.n championship or q
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

slower half miller try to maintain the track of his house
the Chicago County
building
who have consider the law unfnd The building the
oardo Of of nc.
Of
boys will
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08
Portland, Ore, Boasts of Only Carp Hound

ORTLAND ORE-Dr. o. duck
pond Sauvie island have world
animal the hound This
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08
Chicago Tries New Punishment for Bad Boys

brand
shine substituted solitary Now, when Juvenile
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08
"Low Bridge" Is Often Heard in New York Now

NEW YoRK-David Harum who said Of
wealthy entirely
he said brdgeY
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08
canada's Mineral outnut

Canadas gold production for 1915
was 916,076 fine ounces, valued at
f3, ,787 1874 as compared with 77O,374
ounces in 1914, valued at f3,1S5,OO9.
The production of silver in 1915 was
2S, ,4O1, ,735 ounces, as against 27,544,-
231 ounces in 1914. The total value
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

within one year and that in less than
two years more than a hundred mil
lion dollars will be appropriated by
congress for aeronautical defense of
the United States"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

III8IFIF "V'ITI0 ~ ~ TW h0IITTIH WNWJ ~
from the fact that Americans as II
nation have Ia special genius for
mechanical invention. This Is true In the
arts Of war no less than In th se Of peace.
We are all familiar with the telegraph,
telephone, phonograph, sewing machine,
harvesting machinery, etc, but not most
of us know that Americans were first In
the field with the machine gun, armored
ship, aeroplane, submarine boat, long
range, high-power artillery, etc, which
European countries at war have devel-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

of the mineral out
put Of Canada in
l 9 Il ., including
gold, silver, nickel,
copper and zinc,
was f27,7O2, $50, as
against f25,695,1O
in 1914.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-08

sets itself after It has fallen 300 feet. Be
fore being released It Is absolutely nom
explosive.
United States aeroplanes nov In opera
tion are capable Of carrying only two such
torpedoes, but the government Is now build
ing machines which will be capable OF car
rylng four 10 six, and plans are on the way
for machines that will carry as many at l..
The sun., 1916-01-12
CANADIAN CLUB HEARS HUGO.
Secretary Of state Talks Of "Hy.
ph"n" Rt Annual Dinner.

Francis NJ Hugo. Secretary OF State
" New York, speaking last night at
: iur' '."th anniversary dinner of the
'"' d'aH club AT Hotel Biltmore. gave
'N .l'f NJ the kind OF Americans all
'i 'a.alilus in the United States are.
N0"r' 'N" hyphen stands for ancestry"
:" ,rt Il am for 1t. hut where it
'"d> for divided allegiance am
~ N',' '. | believe that a foreign
porn man IS none the less qualified for
A'r"Hn citizenship II he remembers
49, orl atty the land OF his birth and
''s Ns .If" guided to certain extent
oN ,'" .ohlc traditions he has in
hs-',l'
"It fIu-o. who is native of Kings
'.', -ud that ne had not forgot
'A ''" 'u'try he came from. Canada
,'' '." I''"d states" he said, have
Dc "'' .n thought and purpose for
t.'ra1uus, and ! hope the close bond
. sympathy will always exist. Social
1l,'"H tt present is nearly complete
p| 'rt's. hopes and fears are one"
N""F Ito Sraakcrs were the Rev.
'"n N'.aue, president Of 81. Davids
.''f ',"orgc y Wilson. yice-presi-
'''' ~ 'n" Pilgrims Society, and Will
.," j. Ellison former Corporation
,'''~"' '"r New York. John Emery
N.'."' president OF the club, was toast
The sun., 1916-01-12
60, 900 IN CLOTHING
TRADE STRIKE TO-DAY


sixty thousand union clothing workers
have been ordered out on strike TODAY
as the result of failure of negotiations
that have been conducted for several
weeks.
The executive committee of the Anal
gamatsd Clothing Workers OF America
AT a meeting last night decided 10 call
out all locals Union leaders have h~n
preparing for the strike for sever.,
months. Workers in all branches OF the
clothing industry are affected
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America recently conducted "A strike
In Chicago. 10000 workers participating
This strike was settled, whereupou the
union leaders here began To make ar.
ranGemcnts for "A general strike
NJ. Xippln. associate editor Of proorcss
the official organ OF the union, said veg
tctday that the point of difference on
which the manufacturers ana the unlop
had split is the recognition of tho union
The manufacturers refused to make
any concessions on this point" he said
80 the peace negotiations came to an
end. The strike will affect 5000 shons
in the clothing industry. including 200
independent shops"
The sun., 1916-01-12
FINDS NO TAX PAID
ON SSOO,000 ESTATE
state Comptroller Tries to
Collect $4,000 From IT. NJ.
SandS'S Heirs.

=
Ev1dence I" Sh"" 'n'' sN''''' 81 800
had not been paid on tho S>n',"u" "s'"'"
-. ,,o lat. ttour, NJ Sands. VINO died
.o ,..,r, iu ,b,,
IN iar'S Al '"' "- =.
spring OF 1913, was Pres"h'e' ~
c,,o E...,bon I'm Rrontlyu yesterday in
. -. S,,,. ,,,,,ri-o. .l.r
"n "N"""
IrdN.>, pc-ir'"N NNN I'Ne'''"
Comp,rol,.r Travis acted N""h ne
.,,,,,.., ,ba, ,ho estate had IA 10 't>
''''n'" '"'' '' 80. n...
IN France ""''' W. .'....... ..,.
latlcr portion "t ms "''' '''"P' ''.-
,r,r,,pcrt AT IA Hue Gabrielle, l'hrl-'
,.., ,t., .o,,,.-y about every
Nv .,.l ,.i,, his
four wears, when %" stnpr"h WI. W.
W"iu': ~ west ''"''
The sun., 1916-01-12
MUST KEEP SCHOOL FORUMS
OPEN, SAYS MISS WILSON
Partisans Have Right Of Free
Specch-ReprcssiOn Is
UndcmOcratic.
WILL DEVELOP THOUGHT

WAsurNGToN. Jan. li.--Miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter of the President.
gave out n statement tonight In re-
sponse TO II request from the Labor
Forum Of New York city asking for her
opinion regarding the proposal to stop
the forums use of school buildings. or
to restrict freedom of discussion Oh ac-
count OF an address Of Helen Keller de-
l'vered at the Washington Irving High
School on December ls.
Her statement says In part
THE proposal that the school boar,
or any other body of the peoples agents
limit or restrict what IL said In the cit-
zens forum when once This most i'm
portant institution OF democracy is prop
erly established N the public scnool
house Is as absurd.-indeed. more absurd
than the proposal would be to have
some outside and inferior body impose
restrictions upon the discussions OF
Aldermen. state Legislators or Congress
men. But the matter OF frst Importance
IN to see to 81 that III. citizens forum Is
properly constituted
'"rhe present trouble IN New York city
is precisely the same Us that which has
hin,lered tho proper development OF IN"
forums use of the public school houses
throughout the entire country. There
has been failure TO see OF to act upon
perception.
The demonstrations that have been
given by the Labor Forum and Othe,
private organizations ia New York and
BY similar associations of other cities
that the adult citizens VIII use the school
houses for consideration Of public ques-
tons when given opportunity have been
of great value. They should be foI-
owed rot by the imposing "f restric-
,ions but by the appointment, o; inunic-
ipal secretary of forum orsaHization ah
an associate OF the city superintendent
Of schools and by the provision Of fixing
responsI sIbihty by paving ei,he'' the school
principal ur some other pu"lic servant
for work as organizing ana executive
secretary iu each district.
with tins provision the forum vii be-
come a genuinely public institution. the
true and adequate common cnurse,,
equipped for discussion that is free be-
cause CONTROLLED 10y the properly organ
tied membership of the adult clizens
themselves
when asked whether she advocated
The sun., 1916-01-12
POWDER co. GUSTS
ALFRED |. DU POINT
Loses Nicc-Prcsidcncy. but
stays on BOard-Rcsult
of stock Suit.

WtLMiSGToS. bel, Jan 1l-An i'm
por;dnt development took place to-'iay
II the litigation Instituted against Pierre
:. du pont, pre- .deut OF the du Pout
Powder Company. and several associate
officials by oVerstockholders. when il
was announced that the directors hal
removed Alfred !. du pont as vice -presi-
dent airl member of the finance COM
mttee The ouSted official, who remains
a member OF the board. owns 31,76I
shares of common stock This IL the
outcome OF a suit recently begun In the
United states District court here. with
PHILIP +. du Pout OF Merton. Pa. as
com plairaut, in which 1t is sought 10
have Pierre : du Pont and his asso-
ciates turn over To the du Pont COM
pany common and preferred stock OF the
present value OF sd0.000. 900 purchased
last February from Gen. T. Coleman du
Pont. The price paid was over $4,000
o0o, the difference representing the ad-
vance since that time.
The stock was purchased with $500
odO casn and notes for the balance. All
the stock was turned over to the du
Font Securities Company as "A holding
concern. Alfred |. du Pont intcrvened
az II complainant yesterday.
The sun., 1916-01-12
LITTLE GIRL JOINS BREAD LINE
500 Lowe. Daily the supply for
This Week.

The newest addition 20 TIE SrN
bread line Is II verltable ray Of sunshine
for dismal old Prince street.
"Gangway' - shouted Tom Merry to
the men yesterday when the ray OF
sunshine. "a little blue eyed girl Of :.
accompanied by u pretty young school
teacher from one Of the public schools
in the heart Of Little Italy, came TO
the free bread depot, open up and let
tho ladies pa"s.'
This little girl said the school
teacher. 'lives IN dark basement. Her
mother has "A little baby and her father
Is i'll and out of work. We provide her
with "A lunch AT the school, but she will
get nothing at home unless YOU will give
her a loaf of bread every day"
We certainly will look after her.
said Dick Bright who was not SO busy
that H. could not Ovcrhear the conversa :
tion. So the little blue eyed girl will
furnish the sunshine for the bread line
unless some one gets Jealous and takes
her away,
Eight hundred loaves is the regular
supply at the depot for this week.
They are disposed Of in less than an
hour usually.
A contributor 10 the bread fund YES
terday was h. :, Davenport, 81 West
Forty-scventh street. who sent a check
for So
The sun., 1916-01-12
TO EXPEL TRADEIN
WASHINGTON 50.
Rev. DR.. Manning Says Sailors
Snug HarbOr Plans Will
Save Section.
SHOWS PUBLIC SPIRIT

,, r. - . -, ,,,
'id'e !" 'nS truh'eee VI S"ho'S
snug IIarbor to reclaim Tor residentlai
or studio purposes the block IN tho
y,.,,,,-o, v.,,,or. ..,,,o, houpded bv
-, 90.
T'e"th s'fee'' 'hNeN'y pIaoe'
ington News and the rear OF Fifth ave-
nue property wore de,ailed yesterday
.~,, a., - ,, n. N, ~ >,,,
~ Wy t"e He'' ~ W.
ming. rector OF Trinity Parish ana one
OF the trustees, at the annual meeting
NJ Tho w.sbirv,o, s,uara Association
-, -,
neiu i'l 'he c"ipei wi the oiu r"e'
o.leriah 'hur"n. INC trus'ees. ss'u ~.
"a'''uIs, arc t'Nne s'eps no' o,s w
pIeNeht 'ne ihroaus OF business out W
o'ne out ous,i'ess iro'n 'ha' uuar.eI' .
lou 're R,N''s u s.e"' eAhIo.'o" ~
puo'c sp'lN' sau III N'"ninns' ~
.r"k "''i"err vi VIC aS3ociatio"' az
oanuns t"setner 10 p'eserVe .'ie ' no'liei'Ne
'narao'er oI tn'S N'c'in'E, anu preser'iI'S' p
u oil'y LOT tne '"ri"s's oI .u'urc sehe'"
tioNS' NIUE "'' 81 oiu NeW iorN' oie u
The sun., 1916-01-12
CRY OF COMMUTERS
APPEALS TO FIELDER
Governor Would Give Utility
Board Power to Cut Out
Ferry Charges.

rpENroS. y !. Jan ll.-ln A's sec
oud annual message 10 the New jersey
Legislature. read at the opening "f inc
l4Oth session to-day, Gov James T.
Fielder recommended an amending law
giving the Board of Public Utility Com
opera,irg in New Jersey TO issue any
form OF ticket the board may deem
proper for iutrastate travel and to hN
the rate therefor. or to require such
carriers to put into effect forms of tickets
and classification OF rates for transport
tation similar 10 those covering trans
portatior on their lines between points
I'm any other state or in Interstate com
merce."
The Governors recommendation - or
great interest to thousands OF COM
muters who are compelled by the rail-
roads 10 pay for passage either to New
York or Philadelphia, although their
tr,rs really end on the Jersey side or
the Hudson AZ Jersey city and on the
Jersey side OF the Delaware at Camden
Protests nave long been made against
n charge for ferriage that passengers
do not use.
Gov. Fielder devoted much ~ his
conparatively brief message 10 'he
necessity for good roads and advised
that necessary funds should he raised
by "A state tax especially for road cor
struction purposes at the rate or W.
400. 600 annually for n period or nj
teen wears, or sl,50O,OO0 annually for
ten years.
The Governor explained that In the
matter OF roads I'VE must reckon win
the automobile" and added we aver
age one automobile for every thrty-two
of our population, which means about
six automobiles for every mile OF our
roads. excluding city streets. The COM
missioner Of Roads in his report FOR the
wear recently closed estimates than an
automobile paying an annual license
fee OF $3.50 and making 5000 miles a
wear damages the roads to the extent
Of $40 or $40. while the damage caused
by the ordinary two horse team ana
wagon will not cost over 81 to replace.
The sun., 1916-01-12

VI IS Wa,d then spoke Of the plan to
haN" 'h' outir" settlement endowed with
- 'lo"."oo fund, large share Of the
uruu. If which should go 10 the main
'.'pr,r dnd expansion "r the home
rursiur v""n Already IN" said, s3"o,-
uu" nr~ h",u subscribed % the fund.
Although Miss Wald dii not ask foY
lr't- o. wa~ after hearing this that
several Il hcr hearers cam" to hey and
s.td tH"y would IKE to .udOw nurse.
,hgs {" nrip provide the twenty five
luur" nur~'s needed
Nf'or Miss Wpld'~ talk Mrs Ruta
Townsend sang ANA tea WIS served.
Among those present w"r" Mrs T., ~
Htrr,utu Ms Henry Phipps. Nj. ANA
Mr, Fr'ov !. Sg"rard, Mr. and Mr.
Hol> NaruulS. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer
l.. S"h.n, Nh W'd Mrs i Horace Hard.
me-. NJ. a'd Ms. A. y. Goldschmd,
NJ and Mrs Il ; T.ove't. MIR. and
MIR, ,.jw,a Gou,l Mr and Airs Ed
wand kuhr, Jud-o and Mrs Eugene A.
r1iibu, Mr und Ms. Adolph pchs and
IN" NJ t~s,s llrwi't
The sun., 1916-01-12
PRIDE OF RACE IS
DARING IN THEME
Robert Hilliard in Misce2ena-
ton Play at Maxine
Elliott Theatre.
STAGE CAN DO WITHOUT 1T
1.-THE Pride Of Race"-N the Masine
Elliott Theatre.

Rober, IIi,liard arpeared las, night at
a., ,,.t ,.ria,. .rh,,,,, a., , tl.v
Wv
based on the SUBJECT or inIsceseh"''"'''
Sucn daring theme has figured rarely
IN the American theatre during recent
wears iIaywrights treated Il cautiously
and ,re.odramaitcaIly in the rast. Dion
Bouc.cault used r. iuyid"ntallv I'm "rhe
Drturoon." while BARLEY Campbell made
the ,harr. OF negro blood the blight Of
MS heroine IN The White slave" In
a pl,v known IN on. version a. The
rhevali,r ST George" there was the
san. bar for the hero. but In his cas-.
I. was IN. black hlvoa of 'h, Nest
indies thar marrel his h,npIues.
But tho pl,v scen last ,,gut was al
,op.,h.r modern .'rb, pria. ~ Pace"
;eils IN. s,ory Of g, ,o,,u. ma, bo MAJ
r,as although n, has neon wlru.d ,ht:
an. az his ancestors took 4, gtfe Wiz,
one-.lph,h n.pro hlond ip ber ,.rns Rut
no goes on 10 his marriage with IL,
vourg Southorn girl M, has selected Tn.
results ar, tho mos, tragic that cou'd
u. ,p,ici,,a,cd Tha ,bld ina, il hon
: or ,h. r,c. ~ ihe ,lieo anc.s,or
The nor,ia,atio, and discr,.c of H.,
,no,bc, ar. IN "A measure ain,l.or,t.d nv
IN. ,rsrs,or "a, ,b. child =, - ,,,,,,-,
o., u.hi,h hi. color may NO loss of !,
barr,er "a association with ,h- res, OF
,ra ,..,.,J
m. ,uthor ~ this MA, tool, the .r,i-
dc,,,s rrnr, , recent lnaC,2l,e STOW. ~
The sun., 1916-01-12
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ISAAC p SMITH, who died July :, laN,
left an estate Of sl773al "a his d'Hfht"r,
Mary Juliet smith Tie owned '0rdrities
worth sili,Il5
JACOB SCHNITXER. Who dird June -
last left an estate Of fgho,3NI "i which
iotS e97 was Invested la mortgages lie
gave :S? i6N to his sister, Elizabeth Dorm,
and the remainder to nephews aud niec's.
MRS. MARGARETH SCiIWARTH. who
died in Rrook,yn on February I, LETT Ssl
5,s 10 her four sous. John y, Albert ; =,
Frank and Edward q Schwar'z
Mns JANE TvRNnIlI. who di-d IN
Hr"ustl, n on Jauuary {. lott ruSh h"uuosts
~ 40 900 $2O,00O In trust for her huS'
hand Andrew. and III" rosld"" to four
rrnndchildrrn. Two grandsons are 20 get
,hcirs outright only on ,"ndliion that they
liyc good aNd proper lives
MRS. ANNIE g. SiEpAlip, VIII" died IN
East orange tsi February is, left tangible
uronerty IN the stat" "f New York worth
t.sn. 900 1t H. divided among five chl
dr.n. Frederic Vi, Annie r.. John \ ana
WJi'h NJ shepard and Mrs clara NJ Rootr
In amounts of $50, 500 each
EDWARD ~ WHITE who died Ia
Brooklyn ou Octphcr ~ left . Net estate
Of s3ii,yg the bulk OF which goes 20
three daughters Mrs, Frances NJ Ovcrton
of Flushing, l.. /, gets Sll5,030, Mrs Anna
Rice OF EOS s,uyyesant avenue. BroolS.
lyn, eiit.ssO. and Mrs. katharine ". Havi.
land Of Pleasantvi le Nlhsso in trust.
The sun., 1916-01-12
OLD TINE COMEDIANS SEEN.
Excellent Mn Presented Rt the VI.
II, Ieayttt nrncnt.

A testimonial performance was given
at the Manhattan Opera House yester-
dny afternoon for III" benefit of NJ B
| Lcavitt. "a veteran theatrical manager.
II was remarkable for IN" number OF
PLAYERS who offered their services and
for the long and excellent programme
which was presented. The audience
showed much enthusiasm
The feature of the entertainment was
n minstrel show given to represent the
old organization Of Mr.. lcavuts called
the "Gigantean Mnstrsls,' James T
Powers played bones, Fred Niblo was
iuterlocutor AMI Carroll johnson was
,ambo At other times during the pre-
sentation of the miiturei show the
"ends'' were taken hy Dan 'ollycr, Al
bert Hart Matt Wheeler, Tom Lewis,
Frank Dumont, John T., Hcnshaw, Jack
Wilson. James J. Armstrong and George
Wilson,
The remainder of the long hill included
headliners from the vaudeville stages.
well known motion picture actresses,
who appeared in person, and cabaret
singers and dancers,
The sun., 1916-01-12

Ing were molested. 1t was nothing but
deliberately planned murder and we
VIII show YOU that Mrs. Mohr aided,
hired and procured these colored men
to do the job
Mr. Phillips said II would he shown
that the doctor and Mrs Mohr had
lived together several years and then
had agreed 10 separate that Mrs. Mohr
went to the Slaic mansion. near the
Mohr home, whero she could spy on
Mohr and Miss Berger, and that she
got acquainted with Healis. DR. Mohr's
chauffeur Brown, a stable boy. and
Spellman, who worked about the place
Threats Before the Murder,
-, , .,, ,,,,,,,
last 'u'y' continued Nr' ihiIlps. 'no
uov'o. moved ms laH,'y /" newport
alu h'S, Moht ioiio"eu' w tne mean
u"e "ahlhs 'hrea'S aeaiis, her nus,
udHu anu MISS berser' H"r errahu
W Hewpor, was 20 eet 'nIo cofh'huni-
ca'ion win iieaIiS ana Browh' She
Berger and had planned with brown
To k1Ii the housekeeper ana the doctor
Bro"n. charged the attorney. agreed
to do the deed. but fa!led. There was
another interview with Brown. the re-
suit or which was that the latter saw
licalis and asked him To join. taking
him to see Mrs Mohr. who said that
he had to help the plot by stopping the
automobile containing the Intended VIC
Tins.
The murder was planned for the SAT-
Phillips contended. but Miss Berger did
not accompany the doctor to Newport
Miss Wilson and Miss Ornsbee going in
stead. Brown and Spellman were wait