davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

.Pa,'ei FOR smith in the eighth inning.
r,,.hr,s . I 1T
-. Louis ........., " " " " " u " " ""
Two base hits Miller. 'orhan, schultz.
Sacrifice hits Cooper, Blrn'E stolen bases
wilson, Johnston Double play carey
and Johnston. First has" on halls-tr
Nil.cr. . of Cooper. .. on n"dk. !.
S,~u. Il out-By poak {. nv Cooper. .: by
williams. ! r~mp.res-Byron and chig-
lot, Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
FIRST GAME

.Bat'ed for C"umnr in tho ninth inning
CIeycluud ......... o o A %
chicago ......... o ] q 0 q o u NJ
Two base hii iitndil. struck out-Ry
Scott. 1 hN 'uumh'. {. boubl" plays-E.
collins aud Nrss, Weaver aud Noss. First
base uu balls on scott, > on 'oumh,, >.
sacrifice hits Weaver. L.. Collins. cnumbe.
stolen bases Weaver. Ness. I'mpires-
HilLchrnnd aud Connolly. Tim"-l hour
and Al niuutpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

The challenge Of the Commerce Ser
vice squad has been accepted by the
representatives OF DE Witt Clinton. The
contests To be decided include basket
ball. swimming, baseball. tennis. rack
and rifle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

STAMFORD, Conn. May 2s.--A batch
OF tho Yankees defeated the Stamford
team in an exhibition game this after.
noon by Il score Of II TO 0. Tho New
Workers. got twelve hits. -Four was the
most the locals werc able to pound
out. The score:
New Work. .,... n > n Z MI 10 :,
stamford .... 5000 900 4,
Riii'rl'~ Love and Snufer aud Alex.
aul'r, Barron aui Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Baseball To-day. 3:S0 =, N, y V. Ameri-
cans We, Boston. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
ORIOLES Shut OUT
INDIANS AT NEWARK
Triple Pitches Fine Game for
Winners. hut Schacht Is
Failure.

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore. I. Newark. o.
In Observation-Disclosures. rain
STANDING NJ tho C1,hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Totals. IS - II 81
'Rattel for Pratt in tho eighth inning
tl}atted for Hartley IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Park In the ninth ming
81 LOUIS ,........,,. q a
Two base hits Shotton. johnson, Cobb.
Stinngc, . Three basc hits Sister, Cobb
Hcilman Struck out BY Dauss, !. nv
Groom, !: by Park. I First base ON balls on
Groom. |: of Park, . Wild pitch Dauss Hi
hy pitcher by Dauss. ! Umpire IN chief
Chlll Ficld umpire ,neen. Time hour
and q minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Two hlse ht- Hlnchman- Three base hlts
Meadows. Gibson. Sacrifice hit knahc
stolen bases Carey, >. First base on balls
on Meadows, 3: of Mamaux struck out
Ry Meadows, q Umpire III chief Byron, Field
umpire -om.ley Time hour and =, minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
QtEENS

Matches not re~ported-Sew Utrecht v
Manual vs.. Erasmus, Eastern v
Erasmus w. Commercial.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
vertebrate CRUSHED,
HE lives 10 DAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l5.-
George Amber, of Abingdon. brother
OF Charles \. Amber, speaker Of the
House of Representatives. has been liv-
ing for the past ten days with one Of
the vertebme of his neck crushed and
another dislocated.
Mr.. Ambler's condition became known
today. following an examination made
by physicians at his home. Immediate
preparations are being made for having
him placed under the care Of DR.. G.. G.
Davis at the Orthopedic Hospital. and 1t
is thought that an operation will be
made within a short time.
Mr.. Amber is superintendent Of the
Ambler-Davis Contracting Company
with Offices in the Harrison Building,
this city. which is now constructing
sewage disposal system at Clayton
Del. On January 8 Mr.. Amber was
overseeing the work I'm one of the
sewage trenches and noticed tn,
snoring which kept the dirt back was
slowly bulging He cried a warning
to the workmen In the trench. and
then leaped I'm to brace the snoring
with boards in an unsuccessful ei
: fort to prevent a cave-in.
: Mr.. Amber was completely buried
beneath the broken snoring and eartl
which rushed into the trench when tn,
structure finally gave way. All Of tn,
workmen had escaped and they i'm
mediately dug their superintendent
out. Mr. Amber was unconscious
when finally rescued. He was place,
In the care OF a Clayton physician
regained consciousness and appearei
to improve rapidly. On Wednesda,
| il was decided he was well enougl
TO return home and he did so, accom-
panied by only one man.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
"A FOOL THERE MAs.-

Porter Emerson Browne wrote a
play for Robert Hilliard. "A Fool
There Was It took the country by
storm and is a narrative or such a
nature as to be a close runner for
position with the poem from which
the inspiration arose. There is moth
ing artificial about the scenes and sit
uations of this marvellous play for it
deals with every day perplexities as
frankly and brutally as a surgeon per-
forms an operation. All the whims and
foibles. all the passions and emotions
of the human being come to the sur
face. Taken from any angle as a view
point, the situations remain in the
mind OF theatregoers. Students OF
psychology have for the past few
years been endeavoring to determine
the exact cause Of the hold "A Fool
There Was" has obtained on the
American public. Il contains soul
stirring moments and no one who has
not seen the play can appreciate It's
sensation. II will be presented at The
Playhouse this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
AT THE GARRICK.

Leo Pernikoff and Ethel Rose head
a splendid ballet. which made a great
hit at the Garrick Theatre last night,
as one of the features OF the weeks
bill. These two interesting persons
were formerly with Nine. Pavlowa,
and they have selected a company
that is in keeping with their wonder
full talents. This is considered one
of the best and most artistic dancing
acts in the varieties. Milo had the
audience guessing until he revealed
the mystery of his act, for he certain
ly had q great surprise in store for
them. He has no end of talent and
he makes a great hit. He also is a
clever comedian. Loughlin's trained
dogs were funny and they afforded
amusement not only for the children.
but also for the grown folks. They
are very funny, as well as being high
" trained Miller and Neary, we'll
known minstrel men, proved clever
entertainers. They are experts in
minstrelsy and past masters OF
comedy. Celeste, the wire walker. is
wonderful man. He does all sorts
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
WOMAN SAYS DEAD
parent cave Gem
Mrs. Ellis Fights Charge of
Larceny Brought by
Sister In Chester
REQUISITION MAY
BE OBJECTED TOO

Mrs. Margaret Ellis. of this city.
who was arrested yesterday afternoon
at the request of the Chester, Pa,
authorities on the charge of the
larceny of jewelry, was arraigned in
City Court today. j. Frank Ball,
who represented her, said to the court
hat the charge was brought against
the woman by her sister, who lives in
Chester. He stated that the mother
of the defendant died recently, and
before she died gave Mrs. Ellis a
number of pieces OF jewelry. A
brother of the defendant, Mr.. Ball
said was the administrator of the
estate, and he is satisfied that the
iewelry had been given to the de-
fendant by her mother. Mr.. Ball
produced an affidavit from Mary
Gross in which the latter stated that
she was present when the mother
gave the defendant the jewelry re-
ferred to and that the latter gave
some of the iewelry TO her brother
and some TO her sister and retained
only two pieces herself.
Judge Churchman said there was loth
ing for him TO do but hold the defend
ant for the Pennsylvania authorities
but Mr.. Ball could bring the matter 4
the attention of Attorney General VOL
colt, who would near the testimony il
the case and then advise the Govcrno
of Delaware whether to honor the reqGi
sition papers from Pennsylvania. ih
court then continued the case for tw
weeks in order TO give the Pennsylvan,
authorities an opportunity to obtai
reqnisition papers. Mr. Ball did no
state whether he would take the matte
before the attorney general.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
At THE MAJECTIC.

Anna Held. of the naughty eyes. in
the Oliver Morosco photo comedy,
Madame La Presidente." has the one
play by which to portray the height Of
her charm and fascination. The
sparkling European success showing
at the Majestic today and tomorrow,
tells of the troubles started by the
fondness for gaiety Of three mature
French judges. An escapade with the
leading lady of a theatrical troupe,
Mile Gobette. lands the three judges
on the carpet for a severe reprimand.
the offending actress being evicted
from the hotel. That night on return
ing from seeing his wife on her train
from Paris, NJ. Galipaux finds his
house occupied by a strange but very
beautiful woman, who refuses to
leave. Unexpectedly NJ. Gaudet, the
handsome and irreproachable minister
Of Justice arrives. He is fascinated
by Gobette. whom he believes to be
Nine. Galipaux Still posing as Nine.
Galipaux. Gobette. comes to Paris to
/ call upon him. Seeming a possible
scandal. Marius. the head usher, lays
a trap. Mile. Gobette calls and the
trap is sprung. From then on events
crowd quickly upon poor Gaudet. but
through highly humorous situations
and startling perplexities he remains
iundaunted, to emerge triumphant.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
ALL READY FOR OPENING
OF QUEEN THEATRE TONIGHT

The new Queen Theatre, on the site
of the old Clayton House. which is
conceder to be one Of the finest photo
play houses in the country, will be
formally opened tonight at SIS
o'clock. A number Of city officials and
other representative citizens who
have received invitations from the
Wilmington Amusement Company.
under whose management the theatre
is being conducted. will be present at
the first performance.
The leading interests in the new
amusement company are Charles and
William Topkis and James n. Ginns.
The stock in the company is held by
many Wilmingtonians.
In erecting the theatre. no expense
OF trouble has been spared o make IL
beautiful, comfortable, sanitary, con-
venient and safe The orchestra and
balcony arc entered by inclines, such
as are in the Forrest Theatre, Of Phila'
delphia. The mural paintings are
beautiful.
The seats are comfortable and wei
placed, and the interior is kept in goo
sanitary condition by a patented ven
tilating system. The exits from tn
orchestra are ON the Fifth street side
and in case of emergency there are min
exits in the balcony. The building coul
be emptied in two minutes, notwitt
standing its capacity of 1000 The fir
hazard has been reduced TO the mini
mum by placing ihe picture machines i
a room out side of the theatre and SCI
arated from the theatre by a lJ-mc
wall Of brick and concrete.
Ono performance will be given tonigh
Of "Bctwcen Men" and Dizzy Height
and Daring Hearts, both Triangle film
claimed by many to be the foremos
The Universal Weekly will also .
screened. making in all eight reels TO ,
shown tonight. The admission for Tn
evening will be Is cents and % cent
The regular afternoon prices hereaft'
will be 3. 10. Is and 25 cents, while
the evening the prices will range fro
10 cents to y cents. At tho openir
performance the new $4,000 orgi
'with n human voice" will be heard f
the first time.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
AT THE VICTORIA.

The successful showing Of the world
famous Vitagraph Offering, "The Battle
Cry of Peace has brought 50 many re.
quests to the management OF the Vic
toria Theatre where this stupendous
screen production has held sway for the
past week. that the local management
repeated this great military drama yes
terday at all performances beginning nc
a.l5 a. m. The scheduled Essanay pro-
duction. "A Daughter of the City, had
to be postponed, and the Blue Ribbon
Nitograph feature. "Thou Art the Man."
was substituted as the bill Tor today's
program. The popular Nitagraph star,
Virginia Pearson. Is seen IN the stellar
role. and suffice to say that this stamps
the production as hcadlmer. aside
from the very human interest story that
is portrayed upon the screen. These V.
L. s. +. productions enjoy an unstinted
popularity with the patrons OF the VIC
toria. and any one of their offerings al
ways means "full house. This latest
rhotoplay from the popular Nitagraph
studio ranks among the best ever sent
out on tho quadniple program, and a
pleasant surprise is in store for all lovers
of the silent drama. On Wednesday
Edmund Breese will be seen in the great
Metropolitan,s "The Lure Of Hearts De-
SIRE
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
COUNTY SUPERVISION
OVER POLE Lines
None. Will Go Up Hereafter
Unless All Parties
Are Willing
COURT SQUABBLES
OVER THE SUBJECT

Charles w. Bush appeared before
the Levy Court today and reported
that owing to the illness OF a clerk
in Magistrate Lewis Office he was un-
able to turn in the money collected
by Magistrate Lewis for taxes due E.
l.. Huson. collector Of Christiana hun
dred. Upon motion OF Mr.. Smith an
other week was given Mr.. Bush in
which to make settlement
The resolution presented by An
drew c. Gray granting the Whining
ton City Electric Company the right
to erect poles and string wires in
Brandywine and Christiana hundreds
was adopted. No new poles or exten-
sions are to be erected without the
consent OF the abutting property
owner. the county engineer and the
Levy Court. A resolution TO this ef-
feet will be drawn up
Mr.. Groves asked Mr.. Gray regard.
ing the removal OF house i'm Mr.
Scotts district, where wires blocked
the work. Mr. Gray explained thai
the owner OF the house threatened tc
NAN NAAt WiANn vi ANt DldnlOUu 0Itll
Telephone Company and the latter Sc
cured an injunction. Later an agree
ment was reached and the house wal
moved.
Mr. Scott called attention to for
mer resolutions on the pole question
and said he supposed the compan,
putting the poles only ten feet high.
IL was here announced by the at
torney OF the court, Frank l.. Speak
man. that none OF the telephone reso
lutions contained the clause callin,
] Tor obtaining the permission OF IN,
property owners to string wires.
Mr. Gray referred OF line or pole,
Tor the Diamond State Telephon,
i, Company which was erected withou
permission Of the property owners
\ The poles which were out OF lin
have been moved from their forme
! positions. Hereafter poles are 10 b
erected under the supervision OF tn
Levy Court or it's agent.
Mr.. Scott said a telephone line 1
now being built without the supervi
! sion OF the Levy Court.
Mr. Gray said he has instructe
the company not to erect one pol
I hereafter unless the work is done nm
der the supervision of the court.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
JUDGE Scores JERSEY
FOR OBTAINING WENAS

I'VE will have 10 be more strict In
the matter of arresting persons at the
request Of the authorities from other
States" said Judge Churchman in
City Court today when he dismissed
David Wenas. who had been arrested
two weeks ago on a bench warrant
from Camden, N. ].
Word was received from Camden
today that Governor James +. Fielder
of New Jersey had refused to issue
requisition papers for Wenas because
sentence had been suspended by the
court on the original complaint. which
was assault and battery committed
more than two years ago.
These people should have known
these facts before they had this man
apprehended." said Judge Churchman.
I'VE can't continue to hold men in
this way. This is the second man we
have let 90 this week in this way. We
have gotten very loose in this respect" q"
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Send MEGGINSON DAMAGE
BILL BACK TO COUNCIL

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department today received a commu-
nication from City Council contain
ing a bill for S19.S5 from R. H. Meg
ginsOn who on January 3 alleges that
he came in contact with a rope
stretched across Shipley street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth. following
the Foord- Massey Furniture Company
fire and had his automobile damaged
to the extent OF the bill 1t was al
legged that there were no lights on
the rope. The bill was sent back to
City Council with the suggestion that
it be referred to the Police Depart
ment.
The application Of J. w. Thompson
to lease the city wharf at Front and
Church which had been referred to
the directors by Council, also was
sent back because the directors have
no jurisdiction in the matter.
The application of the Delaware
State Telephone Company for per-
mission to open the beds OF city
streets at Sixth and King, Ninth and
Adams and Tenth and Adams for the
purpose of enlarging manholes was
referred to Street Commissioner Pier
son for investigation and report
The matter of the vacation OF Ham
ilton street upon the application of the
Wilmington Automobile Co., which
was objected to by the Friendship
Fire Co, may be settled by gates
being put at the end of the street SC
that the firemen can use the street
when washing their apparatus, and
the placing of a large door in the
auto company's garage.
The city treasurer's report shows
that the balance to the credit Of the
special contract users fund is S2l,
/ 055.26; to current expenses, S27,
4O6.91: special fund. 500. .O65.S9; sewer
extension. S19,174.67.
Jacob Strauss. of No. 11S Marke
street. complained that he had beer
forced to remove a show case anC
signs while other merchants had no
been made to do so. The secretar.
was instructed to notify Mr.. Strauss
that the matter was in the hands o
the police and city solicitor.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
BRYAN MAY OPPOSE
MISREPRESENTATION
Will Not Bolt Party, How
ever, if President Wins
Second Term Fight
BELIEVES GERMANS
ARE ALIENATED
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-"william
Jennings Bryan-the man who made
possible the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson at Baltimore-will H. all hu-
man probability oppose tie renomi-
nation Of the President 1T the Demo
cratic national convention next June
said the Washington correspondent
OF the Evening ! ost, in n copyrighted
article today.
This is the fixed impression which
the ex-secretary Of state left on my
mind after two long talks with him re-
Gently" the article continued. He
asked particularly that until the Preg-
ident formally announced his cand.-
dacy nothing be said Of his views, and
even that be did not want to be re-
stricted 70 any utterance or pro-
nOuncement in advance Of the cOnYen-
tion. He wanted to be free to do as
he thought best-to express himself
at the moment he thought most op-
perfume.
"The Presidents letter, however.
permitting the use OF his name on
the Ohio primary ballot as a candidate
for denomination is just such an an
nouncement as Mr.. Bryan had in mind.
! THE fact that the nomination of
! President Wilson for a second term
! seems assured will not alter Mr..
! Bryans conviction on the matter OF
! a single term for the President. He
/ is welded to that principle. He holds
! that il is vitally related to the public
welfare and has held that view for
20 years-long before he ever heard
of Woodrow Wilson
The Posts correspondent stated
however, that Bryan's opposition will
be based on more than technical
grounds; that the Presidents approval
of preparedness measures "and many
other differences" will furnish Bryan
with ammunition. II President vii
son is nominated. however. the cores
pOndent stated. Bryan will not bolt his
nomination. He quotes Bryan as hav5
ing made the following statement In
a recent letter to him:
"I have not thought it wise to say
whether / would support the President
If nominated-firs because until the
President announces his candidacy no
I Olt has a AAEuA W oOlAAAN eupHtAN W
him and il has seemed impertinent "a
me TO have the question asked by
some newspapers. as it has been, for
have never done anything to justify
the suspicion that ! would not support
the ticket"
Bryan is further quoted as having
made the following assertion in a re
cent conversation with the Post cor
respondent: THE Lord does not re
quire us to win He simply requires
us to do our duty" Bryan believes
according to the correspondent, tina
President Wilson has needlessl.
alienated the German-Americans whe
the percentage of unpatriotic citizens
among them is negligibly small. II
other words. he said, Bryan thinks
the President has saddled Democracy
with some burdens it ought not L
bear.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
court HOUSE OFFICERS
ENJOY OUTING AT Lake

Register i'm Chancery Norman p
Crouch, George W. II. Smith. Harry
Beaston and albert Massey. all con-
nected with Court House Offices.
sper' Saturday and Sunday at the
clubhouse. at Silver Lake. near Mid
dletown. While the quartet did not
catch any fish they enjoyed a turkey
dinner with all ths fixings. They
served notice on the denizens Of Sill
ver Lake that they will be down in
the summer time with malice afore-
thought and expect to catch many big
ones The clubhouse is comfortably
furnished and the change in weather
had no effect on the coziness of the
interior.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
prayer meeting SCHEDULE

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee Of the Lyon evangelistic
campaign. announces the following
prayer meeting for $50 o'clock on
Wednesday morning. The topic Will
be Gratitude to God"
Dist
Mrs. Barton. III w. 23d
2-Mrs. Squire. 2300 Jessup.
5-Mrs. Baggerly. 1902 West.
6-Mrs. Turner. 1915 West
Mrs. T. X. Porter.1S04 Boulevard.
S-Mrs. Sentman. 4O1 W. 21st.
9-Mrs. Kolt. 2205 West.
1O-Mrs Marion, 2305 Washington.
11-Mrs Linsay. 2405 Madison
12-Mrs. Z. p. Young. 21O7 Boulevard.
13-Mrs. Mills. 4O2 w. 25th
15-Mrs. w. p. Brown. 81 W. Goth.
16-Mrs. Wurtz, 330S Madison.
17-Mrs. Wharry, 1927 Market
1S-Mrs. II. W. Jones. 2S04 Market.
19-20-Miss Pierce. 44th & Market.
21-Mrs. Wiltbank. 22O7 Carter.
21-Mrs. Sheppard. los W. 25th.
24-25-Miss Lavender 404 w. 7th.
26-27-Mrs. Donnely. 704 Harrison.
2S-29-Mrs. Gehrman. 602 French.
31-Mrs. Young. 534 E. 9TH.
33-Mrs. Young, S12 Bennett.
34-Mrs Gamble 105 Van Buren,.
35-Mrs. Schilke, 215 van Buren.
35-Mrs Phillips. 1902 Elm.
36-Mrs. Jordon, 7O1 Broome.
37-Mrs Moyise. Stroud.
42-Mrs NJ. c. Taylor. 522 Grant ave
43-Mrs Thompson. 532 Bayard ave.
45-Mrs. Sliifer. 203 Washington.
46a-Mrs. Clifiner. 4O3 Jefferson.
46b-Mrs. Shinn. All w. 5th.
47-Mrs. Dale. SIS jefferson.
4Sa-Mrs. Barrett. 1918 w. 5th.
49-Mrs. Hay. 1919 Conrad.
50-Mrs. Blosser. 513 Franklin.
51-Mrs. Whitenack. 1906 W. 5th.
54-Mrs. J. Beth. 2516 w. 18th.
54-Mrs Elder, 1903 Riverview ave.
57-Mrs. Clark, 25 Park Lane.
6S-Mrs. Reeves, 615 Broome.
69-Mrs. Nichols. 912 DUPONT.
75-Mrs. Chandler. 1904 Harrison.
T-Mrs. Weller. 1901 Adams.
S6-Mrs. Reed. 217 W. 14th.
S7-Mrs. Baldwin, 1912 Tatnall.
S9-Mrs. Allison. 617 w. Sth.
9l-Mrs. VIM. Paris. 1119 T. 18th.
93-Mrs. F. Simpson, 1912 Z. 14th
94--Mrs. Krause. 917 T. 18th.
95-Mrs. Geo. Yates. 329 E. 4th.
10S-Mrs. Pierce, 1920 Washington.
1OS-Mrs. Gambrill, 1925 Madison.
110-Mrs. w. Reeder. 500 Heald.
113-Mrs. Mahan, SIC Claymont.
114-Mrs. Kramer, 10 E. 10th.
115-Mrs Marvel. 1885 Poplar
116-Mrs Snyder, 403 e. 10th.
1l7-Mrs. Pierson, 1924 Pine.
12O-Mrs. Kitchens, 723 Vandever ave
12l-Mrs. Nizeley, SO Vandever ave.
122-Mrs. Chopin, g43 e. 18th.
123-Mrs. Smith. 9O1 Vandever ave
Mrs. p. L. Strickland, Bellemooi
Mrs. Abby, 1913 Laurel.
Mrs. Alfred, 1117 w. Sth
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
DENIES THREAT no KILL.

Jeffrey Pendegraf, colored, was
placed under a $500 peace bond by
Judge Churchman today. Sergeant
Bayley said that at 10 O'Clock last
night he met Harry Seeney, an aged
colored man. running on Scott street
near Sixth with an axe in his hand.
Seeney said that Pendegraf was chas
ing him and had threatened to kill
him.
The sergeant found Pendegraf on
Scott street, near Eighth, and after
he had taken him to the police box,
be found an open knife near the
box.
Penegraf denied the charge and
said that he was on his way home
from church when arrested. He de-
MED having the penknife.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
STROUD & COMPANY
BUY BORNOT BUILDING

The Bornot Building, No. 716 Mar
lSet street. owned by A. f. Bornot
and Brother of Philadelphia. was sold
yesterday to James ID. Stroud and
DR.. f. w. Ryon. who have optical
parlors on the second floor of the
building No. 713 Market street. The
purchase price was $4,000. The Bor-
not structure is one of the most mod
ern along Market street, the front
being of white stone and brick.
The sale was made through p. A.
Horty DIR. Ryon and Mr.. Stroud, who
comprise Stroud and Company. do not
plan to occupy the building for some
time.