davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
Letter 20
DR.. ISilmcr a Co..
BinEhamtOn, :. ;.
100 Mhat s,yan.p-Root M D.

Prove What Ssyanip-RoOt VIII Do
For Ou.
Send ten cents TO Dr. Kilmer e. Co.
BinghamtOn, ~ So. for O. sample size
bottle II viii convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet Of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be sure and
mentiOn The III Psso Herald. Regular
nfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles ~
sale at an drug stores.-AdveTtisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

Whenever You Neee a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON. see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
NOW FL PAS0 IS
STRONG WAR
Still Another Fake Dispatch
About Ell Paso and Ell
Pasoans Sent Broadcast.

Here's another war fake that was
sent broadcast over the United states
last week. Mayor Lea's new ordinance
is expected TO catch such fellows az the
author of this story m the future:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
CarrRnza Troops Gave Way.

American cavalrymen are 20 miles be-
hind the fleeing bandit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28

U. S. PLANS QUICK
DASH TO GET VILLA

lCon.lnued DON paee 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
UNIIEHSa.I.I
ALL OTHER
LOOK WHAT Sc will BUYI

zO4 and 2O6 E, Overland ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11

Curb Association, and it is required
that information concerning them viii
be fled from time 20 time with the
secretary. Such information IS open
70 public inspection. Some other Sc
curities, like the Standard Oil subsidi-
aries, are admitted 70 quotation"
without a regular listing. A greater
number are unlisted. No one has any
authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus: g. They are prin-
cipally mining stocks, and most OF
them are prospects" but there IS
nothing 20 distinguish prospects"
from operating properties" in the
unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks, and among these 'pros-
poets" are distinguished BY the ahbre-
Walton "a pros" after the name. With
this notice duly given, The Tribune
will hereafter print all quotations
without further responsibility. Trans
actions and prices last week were re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsibility for the accuracy or au-
thenticity Of curb market quotations
The New York Curb Association pro-
duces no official quotation list. Quo
tations are reported by individuals
over whom the association has no con-
troll. ANY one can make prices on the
curb and get them printed in the daily
lists even without the formality Of
srst submitting the shares TO the Curb
Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that Is.
they are spprove4 for trading By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Industrials.

Sales High. Low. Last eh'ge.
4O75O aetna Ex vi i2bs ioDz z - "a
$500 Am Inter Corp IS So IS r "a
1900 Am Writ Pap 5Ia ga 54 r lss
lOs Am steel .... 5sls SO seq u
1000 B-A Tob Or 3 20 1914 20 -
1895 Butler Chem. 414 "a ga 3
500 Can N C Corp % q Ts- "a
100 Can Steel .... 81 So 81 - ia
IS Carbon steel. IS IS IS -
200 Char Iron Co. 514 5Hs So =.
goo do pr ...... ga GA os ? y
2a4O Chev MI W IL o3 1876 is5
1900 'Cramp Ship. 80 30 SO
200 Dominion Steel 50 So 80 -
900 Driggs-sea W II u rs -
1900 ed q J Corp. 4ols 10 4ols ? r.,
2lO edo pr 600. s5a4 IS IS -
1925 Electric Gun. n u N -
2540 Emerson Phon. ga 90 -
$500 'Fisher Il Corp ~ 35iz ~ ? ga
1900 Gas, W & W so4 ~ soH I ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Ind1strials

. J. a Rasly = = a
% Pr. s2Jz 32Da 321E z
= A.s1 Rub. 60 GO c. We
A. chsl q 3 u w
- % Pr. 7s.z Tea 7sIz- u
y a. AZ c. 7s1s II 1914 39s
% Pr. Ioflz 1924 1o1Hz- q
: ~ q So. 81 90 g. -1Is
90 Pr. sslz ssIz ssIz- Y
'~As BskFioslz fOs z fosDz- u
r. % Pr. go f9f 1911 IS
~ Can szss 6ozs ca pa
~ o 'r..i15 1879 rs We
a Car 2. szlz e2I4 s3Iz ~
/ = |" pr. 1iSsff7 1f7zs- 20
- q Prtsiis fz7 1919 s5s
Z 4 L to,z ezs 70 "a
% Pr. s. 81 S. -3zs
L'ss.. 7s3s 70 7sIs-124
% io57s io5Is 1osIs %
Nalt-. 7s 7s Ts- "a
s,N pr. 5s7s .3szs 3szs-
sauH ~ ~ 142 q
- 81 p So 5sas SO 2zs
saga'.ioszs ios 1924 =
nvr..iis ifs5s 1fszs %
= i'sasz2sZs 20 z23 IA
q s.ioszs fosjfs 1oeh+ "
WOOL. ~ % 46zs q "a
y Pr. s71L o7 ozsL ~
- - rpr - 2s;s D. m
y L~eo Ssz 7ss4 GO ~
a.. ~. 100 1o+ 1Os IA
Ssslzs7 go 40 3
So ~. .iss iss 1875
b es3< efIz sssl So
Ae.. ~. % 80 90
Z =. Lea so7l ss14 eo14 . 2zs
&c sm.'1is tn sffs ~
- '1sT 70 y y
SC. r..ios 100 100
$40. ssn. ssz 90 90 II
st . s47l 70 s4lz ga
szc,,, -, - .iisa< ffsls 11se4 2ss
y mo w IA f4zs u
Ma. 2 =. W. 9o,z SoIz "
Accsaszzs Us z4s 70
ssf t1h s4lz s73s ~
See" - va s4sk ssls -
AnE.w' 70 90 %
@-'2I 10 INA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last prices and high and low for the
year TO date of all bonds dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange during
the week ended Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11

Net
1900 Pac T & T 1855 sac IS -
200 PEG G & Cfo17s 1919 1o17s- 50
600 Phila Co.. 39zs SO 39l2- 2
800 Pub 5 NJ131 1903 131 II
900 Third Ave 62I2 STE 62I2-1
100 In Ry Inv 8 8 s IVA
400 L In pr 70 18 70 -
400 L S Corp. IA II II =
1000 W In Tel $50 90 eelz-1I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Motor Stocks.

1900 Chand'r .110R 1O4 11o4 1oIa
400 Gen Mot. .574 574 574 =
5000 DO DR. 12slz 126 1261z- z
1880 Maxi Mot 8524 1924 IS We
600 DO 1 pr 9sa4 asa 8ela-1Ie
1900 do . pr 5el4 55l4 Sc =
3sS0O Stud'er 1862 30 124 4
23sOO WHY'S o. 47l4 432s ava -2la
100 do pr 1o4 1o32s 1o4 r =
'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Stocks

allowing is the usual table giving
4. amber of shares of all stocks
-. !, on the New York Stock EX-
-. during the week ended Satur-
= ,o,,ther with the highest, lowest
"a s,,l urices and the net changes
Il the .ek:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11

T graph average
t,s and by week FROM todate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Oil Stocks.

100 Am Cot. SIS 52la 81 -17s
100 do pr 100 100 100 u
1900 Am Lind p 211s 22s4-1
1900 do pr . 517s 1894 so q
200 Assoc -. 68la SO Gag
1880 Cal Pet 239s 1884 21Is-13s
1900 do pr 4es4 IS 4sI4-2l4
163l0O Mex Pet. IA 1882 11fIA -sl4
$50 do pr O.. . $50 95ls $50 -3s4
64O0 Texas Co 2o3l2 1929 200 So
700 DO + pd 2o1 1873 2o1 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Public Service Corporations.

$500 Am T & 1855 1874 1873 We
18OOBRT.... a55s '935s $3.50 I've
300 c GEL&P.11oR no 11oIz- 80
22o0 Con Gas. 1873 1852 1877 Il
POSI- bet Edisn.140 40 40 4
200 In. Cons. Y 10 II = 81
1000 do pr. 74Is 70 - 4
235K c EL&P127I2 127 1271a -2I2
Laclede G.1O4 1o4 104 p 70
200 Manhat El12924 12a 12a -
900 Mackay o.. IS 81 81 y
600 do pr. 81 Ct '67 w
200 Mont Pwr.11szs 113 11a i
200 North Am. 81 So So 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
ST. CYR AND FRIENDS LEAVE
ON MYSTERIOUS ERRAND
Men Dash OFF to Washington, but May
Proceed to Palm Beach

Jean Harald Edward st. Cyr his
friend, Robert Won Schwemm, and a third
man dashed off to Washington this morn.
ing on an errand unexplained at the Belle
vue.Stratford, where St Cyr and his wife
have been stopping ever since they left
Palm Beach. when the allegations con
cerning st. Cyr's identity were published
by a New York newspaper
It had been expected that St Cyr would
reply today to these allegations, which
are to the effect that he has no right to
the name st. Cyr, but Is really Jack"
Thompson, of Waco, Tex, former news
boy, haberdashery salesman and chorus
man. He married the widow of James II.
CSilent'O Smith. who loft her his many
millions. She is n sister of Mrs Anthony
j. Drexel, of this city.
The three men left the hotel at 1915
o'clock in the $4,000 auto which Mrs. St
Cyr gave her young husband. The auto
sped TO West Philadelphia station, where
the travellers boarded the 1924 train, ar.
rivinE at Washington at 1886 o'clock this
afternoon. Their tickets had been OBJ.
talned in New York, and II was thought
possible that the three were bound event
ually for Palm Beach, where 1t was sup.
posed Mrs. st. Cyr, who is still at the
hotel, would later join her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
OPERA SINGER PLEADS
FOR POLAND'S NEEDY
Nine. Arian Jane Addy Arc
towska to Speak at
U. of p. Tonight

Madame Arian Jane Addy Arctowska,
authoress and opera singer, will lecture
tonight at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania at o'clock on History and He
roes of Poland" describing the part that
country is playing IN the present war
and has played In the wars OF the past.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon she
will speak at the University on Polish
Literature" PhiladelphIans will remem-
ber the lecturer as Arian Jane Addy,
who began her musical studies as girl
In this city under the late Del Puente.
After attaining noted successes in the
musical circles of Chicago and Philadel-
phia she prepared for a career in grand
opera at Paris, In 1899 she married Dr.
Henry Arctowska, Antarctic explorer
Since the beginning of the European
conflict Madame Arctowska has devoted
herself to relief work for Poland and
Belgium. Her husband Is a native of
Poland. where he holds a Government
position. She has studied the history,
literature and art of roland and hopes
TO arouse American interest in it's needs.
While in this city she will be the guest
OF Judge and Mrs. Robert Won Mosch
Zigkpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
LONG SEARCH ENDS IN ARREST
Man Accused of Robbing Office 1S
Months Ago Held in Bail

A man accused of robbing an office at
11th and Dauphin streets Is months ago
has been arrested and is being held under
$500 bail for a further hearing on We'd
nesday He is Richard Lynch, alias
Clarence NTutchler, 80 years old, of 2206
North 12th street, and Is said by the
police to have formerly been city fire.
man.
The robbery in which Lynch is said
to have participated occurred September
20, 1914 when the office of John Dougherty,
a coal dealer, 1lth and Dauphin streets,
was entered and $50 stolen from a desk
and safe wrecked Policeman Nickels,
of the Park and Lehlgh avenues police
station, discovered the thieves, gave chase
and finally shot one of the men, Arthur
Hoteling. of 2237 North Franklin street,
who was sentenced to Is months In the
County Prison but was released on parole
six months ago.
Lynch Is said to have been the man who
escaped and the police have kept care
full lookout for him ever since the robbery
occurred. He was finally arrested early
yesterday by Policeman Elliott, of the
Park and Lehigh avenues police station,
and was arraigned before Magistrate
Carson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
PLAN SOCIAL CENTRE TO AID
CATHOLICS OF KENSINGTON
Three Churches of District Combine in WORK OIL ESVao
fishing Much-needed Institution at 2Olo North
Hancock Street-Poor to Benefit

clude relief of the poor. the instruction OF
working boys and girls and day nur-
sery. - - ,,,u..
The house will be In charge OF three
nuns-salesian sisters Of the Holy Eucn-
arist-especiall trained for social work M
IN convent in Baltimore. They VIII pc
assisted by lay workers from the three
parishes. Each parish will be repre-. IRE.
sented by several men, who Will have the
helm of an auxiliary of women members
of the churches. 1T, g..
THE first work Of the centre VIII be
the establishment Of day nursery un,
der the direction of the sisters. Here VIII
be installed equipment for the care OF
babies over night or any snort perlou
while mothers are at work. Glasses In
dressmaking millinery and domestic sci
ence will be conducted for the young peo,
pie. A dispensary will be estaollsheu
where medicines may be obtained free by
those unable to pay for them.
II Is expected that by the plans to be
adopted the needs of the poor will be
more readily made known and help given
those most deserving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Theatrical Baedekor

ADEbPH1-"The Two vlr,uo.,
"a, IL Adiu AleNandra Catlisio" o"'h
Of chastity and SdF9 dealing with the ,,S ~
again that the Greatest of tS%sseh :. gr,seS',
i,s h,RsICEHarry Lauder on bIs 49,. 'V'
sdes gdn i0nT, an, The program win e'snth e Amer
songs sho Comes Ffaes FgSs He he iYlloyinS ~
Jean, Ny Jean. Come eSoRRniss Rnsss scoihSs
an am inteer5sa, intern MI Lauder Is SUR; suTrouSts1a SNts1a
Adelaide French Glen u he vs.,, tns Land" ss,
SStsTTII,ng' StsTIng r,h play BY GeorFss George and ad FrsSs
the culprit is discovered hui mystery. itSry. WIZ
GAARRtcE-"Twin Beds" with p,. " ,n' 'ad
idnSy' Misyo' which deals with the and sSr,,1M 1Mlrpr
apartments Tor their ''aSSeke owh other psSp.9, psSi9
FoRREsT--"Around the Man.
os ter acting and singing UrbSnPss ssaS..s s@S:s
BRRSgAiSDss;."Pollyanna," RgiS g. with ps,rlc,, c.,,
glad girl Of the glad Gd'Psr5 books Kelley Ley ~
s''u game with sentimental thSroy51Ss,ia ~
PHoToPLAYs.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA ,to,,,-
North "IhHg hHggoriIIannee. iIIne with the, Germsns6
scenes dnrInr dfiItc9h fbo c war pictures shovI.h.
tho Russians. o"ehslve agalna
STANLEY-"Au week. "poor rt,.-
WI with Mary Pickf9Td. Miss Piskfor55 PikS r55apSp.sH
irayeioEue, entitiedfh tiiilfh The Burton iioIss
b,d paramount na Photograph NeWa NeWa Sm,y SSaDy1s ~
ARGAD1A-Monday Tuesday and w,,.
Thursday, Fr,dSyy dyoafd and sStnr5sEra sTt5ih Fannie wi
pNMfe1I'C,, WITH MargqHSrlte, Clark '"ee aHd
ffe RSFamaEfn TnoSd3'EE ana wedps,d,,
Thursday, Friday and sa,nPdssHyc PdisHche Sweet
sees Pardner." with Fannie Ward. Ienhss
VAUDEVILLE.
kEITH'S-Elsle Janis, lmpersona,or. ~.
the FapbeT TrGR Grs anh IN heT sonrs 10 RS5.an o
ter Charles olcott in "a Comic Comic ana oS.tah chat.
Psny N Who I9'fRm 10 gsoI F. Bernard
len; .,rwG Black pots Neaer JED ahS sPd IS.; M;
JeTPy JqisSt at fS5ric tSG opern na IMSRPSn MSR!on
coy coynei vocalist; The Kaufman Bro BfO,s.l,, nv,
Lye %Irose e'Ih HolmeSy Msy ana 2dd %sII!D %SSsRIID'ny i
dians: The Paidrons, acrobats. "e''' '0n''
Gt0BE-J. Davis in .'Thc KlnkaId K,lv.,..
in ''sF The en9 MFRt RGufss ganfss bs Charles
Jack straus, vocalist: olympic G SnFTqE TqEo ASsa SSn
Ksnpa, The Four Headings and BerniTis BenlIl:;
Hiose and Company. y.' in H''S SBI IF0GsTt ss.ali 4
Lawyer"; Lady Sen Mel, vocalist; fWiiHsis Wifss,
att niiu nikinsi Nikinsi Singing and DANCING skit: Den.
~ 0Donald and Mildred Blair. acroSrs.
the FroGman. contortionlst.
STOCK.
kN1CKERBOCKER-" Van Wrinkle" IN.
IN. ckerbocker Players, in Joseph Jeffer,ssq',,
famous play with Ted Brachett as HRIS y
AMERlCAN-"The Law of the Land IN.
Arvlne Players, in George BroadhIirst', NV 1,
OF murder ana intrigue. VA
BURLESQUE.
DUMONTS-Dumont's MInstrels in tra,.,,,..
on matters OF current Interest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

A Social Service centre for work among
Catholics OF the district will be estab-
llshed in Kensington. The handsome
brick building at 20l6 North Hancock
street has been purchased for the pur-
pose, and after alterations the house will
be formally dedicated by Archbishop
Prendergast
The work will be under the auspices of
three churches-St. Michaels. ID and Mas
ter streets; st. Edwards, Sth and York
streets, and the Church OF the Visitation,
Front street and Lehgh avenue.
For years past the need OF a Social
Service Centre In this section has been
apparent, but lack OF resources has pre-
vented the Inauguration Of the work. In
each district there is large population
of poor where the need OF workers was
felt. with the agreement of the three
to the plan and with corps
OF young men and women to assist in the
work, there promises to be a successful
of the project.
Because of the varied needs of the poor
in the district, the work OF the centre
will be most comprehensive and will In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

brother. He is worthy second to his
sister in this eieverest OF Plckford pic
| lures.
The court scenes, the abduction, the
| fight with the Malta and the confession
scene are all thrilling pieces OF action.
Many lovely settings are found through
out this film. Poor Little Peppina" will
play all this week at the Stanley Theatre.
Work on the final scenes of the new
World Film feature drama, I'm which
George Beban is to soon appear was in
terrupted last week by a painful accident
TO the star During the enactment OF
scene in which Beban engages in n fierce
hand-to-hand battle the star received a
deep cut across the fingers of his right
hand, temporarily disabling him
In the scene John Davidson. who plays
the role OF the artist admirer of Beban's
picture wife," was to raise a heavy Jap
anese jar, swing II over his head and
bring 1t down with a smash as Beban
closed with him. The scene had been
carefully rehearsed and the picture taken
up TO the point where Beban, armed with
broken sword forced Davidson against
the wall Here Davidson. under Bebans
insistent orders, seized the Jar and swung
heavy blow at the stars head. AS in
tended, Beban met the blow with the hlt
of his broken sword. but in shatternE n
Jagged edge OF the jar laccrated Beban's
hand to the bone
Among Germantown play-goers, the
popularity Of the Rlalto Theatre long ago
became firmly established and the sue
cess that 1t has enjoyed to date has been
more than warranted by the excellence
or the entertainment provided, one OF
tho best and most varied programs of
the season has been arranged for the
forthcoming week. The main attractions
will be supplemented by minor picture
offerings and also by splendid organ |
music of character that has added and |
is adding much to this playhouse as
place OF recreation and amusement
II would seem highly appropriate that |
the week which contains the holiday dedi. |
Gated to love, St Valentines Day. should |
be made the occasion for the reappear.
ance Of that dainty and prime favorite of |
the films. Miss pckford, at the Stanley |
all next week
It is. If anything. even more appropriate
that the reappcaranCe should be made in
a Drand.new play, written especially for
the star by Kate Jordan. and breathing
the very atmosphere of the oldfashioned
Valentine Day, Poor Little Peppina."
The list OF next weeks attractions at
the Glrard Avenue Theatre cover a wide
range of recognized Aim masterpieces,
which have heretofore been seen only at |
the higher-prced houses. Grace Elllston,
who is featured in BLACK Fear" a sem
sational Metropolitan production recently
released and showing here Thursday. IL
one of the few women in this country
who can operate an aeroplane,
There is plenty of action in Russian
"The Yellow Passport"
with Clara Kimball Young, the new World
release, showing Monday at the Ruby, Is
no exception to this rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Police Court Chronicles

Psyche and Diana whose last names
could not be learned were kidnapped by
Sam Williams, negro, who afterward
deserted them despite their beauty and
threw both young women through win
dow
They landed much bruised and humil-
lated in the store of n Walnut street mer-
chant but did not utter n word OF COM
plant Psyche lost enc ear and half a
nose. While Diana lost both arms and
could easily pass for sister Venus de Milo.
After DESERVING the renowned beauties
so ungallantly Williams continued out
Walnut street without even pausing to
see how badly the women were hurt. His
speed was very necessary, for close
on his heels was Bernard Abramowltz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
10 CENTS A DAY ASKED OF YOU
Philadelphia Committee Seeking
Funds for French War Orphans

Philadelphia women, who have re-
sponded no noby to the cause of the
oppressed and suffering in Europe since the
outbreak of the world war, again are to the
front in response to an appen! for addi-
tional support for the war ,rphans Of
France. A little committee has been
formed which is striving to obtain funds
TO increase the insufficient French Gov
ernment allowance of 10 cents n day to
these unfortunates.
What the committee is aiming at is the
purpose of the big General Committee,
known as the Orphelinat des Armees
which is centred in France and has
branches working throughout all of
France and in many parts of this coun-
try. The Orphellnat des Armees is asking
for contributions of 10 cents n day, or
$3.50 Il year, to supplement the Govern
ment allowance.
The Philadelphia committee. of which
Mrs. John Markoe is chairman, and Mrs
Joseph Leidy treasurer, eXpe is Phiadel-
phia to take care of 10000 orphans. It
sends out general appeal, urging every.
one who can make the small sacrifice
pledge themselves for the small sum of
10 cents day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

of 9l2 Walnut street. 1t was in his place
that the negro found the statues while
he was asking Abramowitz to give him
the price of cup of coffee. He fell in
love with Psyche and Diana at first
sight and took them in his embrace,
Without pausing to even thank his bene-
factor for the coin Sam sped out the
street.
At 10th street he ran into the arms OF
Acting Detective Mitchell and the chase
was over.
You're an migrate" said Magistrate
Persch when Williams was arraigned be-
fore him at the 18th and Locust streets
station.
"Ah alwuz been n lobah OBJ art" said
Sam. "and ahm tryin' to make a col
lcCkshun TO ma Stew-di-o."
But the neCros artistic sense was rude
ly shocked when the Judge said "siOO bail
for court"