davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-07-19
FoR MKMBEa or LEGISLATURE
FOR CLERK or TIE COURT

ITO VERNON COUNTY NOIEkS; I AM A
4 candidate for the nomination for Clerk
Of the Court on the republican ticket and so
hcit your support. promising my best efforts
and entire time TO the duties of the ONCE Il
nominated md elected. AMUNp OLSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-07-19
CANDIDATE ros cousrr cLisK !

TO THE ELECTORS OF VERNON COUNTY,
hereby announce myself aHapublioAn candi.
date for County Clerk Of vernon COUNTY. SUBJ
1eeI 20 the will OF the people at the primary
election. Having served nine years as town
clerk OF Jefferson. feel that1I am qualified
Tor the position. and will appreciate your
nelp. II elected viii give my entire time
10 my of1cial duties
ARTE I gAvop v{roo,a pn,,s0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-07-19
FOR CLERK on coURr

TO THE VOTERS OF VERNON COUNTY:
BY request OF many friends from all parts
Of the county, have decided TO become a can
didate for Clerk of Court. Should / be sue
cesSiul in the election, my undivided atten-
ton will be given to the Office. Your help and
support viii be greatly appreciated
ID
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-07-19

ITO THE VOTERS AND MY FRIENDS IN
the county. desire to make known my
determination to become candidate for sher-
If on the republican ticket at the approach
ing primary. II nominated and elected will
give my best care and energy to the duties Of
the ofice. / ask for your kindly considers
ton and support. STEHER B. jacobson
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-17

hoft "A fsftsss a tsn s,fsTsits. rssts -
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A psatses II Sen ilsasreail uais II ~ hsss
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rHnu pif 80 tst. 81 efss fssifti. - ~4riss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
'aMAGIG HANDKERCHIEF" FAILS
TOiAlAKE GIRL LOVE YOUTH
Spurned Wooer Has Seller of "Affec-
ton Lure" Arrested

NEW YORK. Nav 9.-Through the fail.
|ufe Of Q "magic handkerchief to work
magic In one INSTANCE. Ottavio Billotta. of
u Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn, has been
indicted on charges Of using the mails to
Idsifaud Federal Judge Vedder in Brook
yn Yesterday held him in $3.50.
Billotta, 1t is alleged. sent out circulars
zdvsrilsing the wonderful handkerchief
Is tollcws
An embroidered silk handkerchief. full
q new, sensational suggestive and Ori-
enal perfume, magnetic, ideal and mys-
tsnouS The same, II diffused sweetly.
stimulates and reclnrocates the affections
ana makes love irresistible.
II you offer the odor of this exquisite
aandkerchief to young lady of your
soqaaintance she will become attracted
|hHh deep affection toward you II ac-
|esp'ed as present a mysterious force
sAl compel her to love you lncessantly,
sssp'ng always the affections because OF
os SENSATIONAL perfume, II can be sent
shn inll Information for the sum OF
lhe Indictment was brought on the
szs'lmpny OF youth who bought one OF
as ahndkerchiefs and sent 1t TO his
ssssneart She thought he had lost his
A'''' ana promptly Tilted him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
METHODTSTS MAY ADD
ONE TO EPTSCOPACY
Rev. DR.. Scott, Only Negro Mis-
sionary Bishop, Plans
to Retire

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, May a.
Bishop Isaiah Benjamin Scott. the only
negro missionary bishop in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, has notified the Sub.
committee on Effectiveness of Bishops Of
his intention to retire at the present
session Of the General Conference. Negro
delegates upon hearing Of Bishop Scott's
intention. held caucus and decided to
propose two candidates. also negroes. for
Bishop Scott's place They are Rev. j..
w Il. Bowen. of Atlanta. n professor at
the Cannon Theological Seminary. and
Rev Dr. r. u. Jones. editor of the South
western Christian Advocate. both Of whom
have been voted on for the Episcopacy at
previous general conferences. The negro
delegates desire Bishop Scott's successor
to be bishop with full powers but It is
expected that this reques will be resisted
on the floor NJ the General Conference.
Bishop Scott is 60 years old and in
normal circumstances would not be re.
tired until the General Conference near.
est his 73d brthda y-." He was elected
Bishop for Africa - May, 1904, and
his Episcopal residen has been in Mon
rovia, Liberia. II Is understood he will
be retired on n pension of $500 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
BEVERLY PRIEST RETIRES;
90 YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE
Public Reception rendered the Rev.
Peter ]. Durnis

BEVERLY. y IT, May "a public re-
ceptIon. given in honor OF the Rev. Peter j..
Durnis, rector of St Joseph's Catholic
Church, last night, was attended by more
than 500 persons and was a surprise to
the priest.
About a month ago Father DurnIs sent
his resignation 10 Bishop McFaul. OF Tren-
ton. lie had served as a priest for nearly
so years. He has been rector of ST.
Josephs Church for more than is years
His health has become impaired, and he
decided to- retire, his resignation to take
effect Mayr7
a purse of nearly S9O0 in gold was
presented TO him last night
Z Father Durnis never missed a Mass on
Sunday morning In all the years of his
priesthood. Several years ago he studied
medicine and helped those who came to
him without charge, He will move to
Philadelphia, where he win make his per-
manent home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
LITTLE GIRL RESCUES
BABY SISTER FROM CAR
OF WEALTHY ABDUCTOR
Detectives 12-Year-Old Daugh-
ter Pursues Big Gray Car
Into Which Stranger
Lured Child
AUTOS BREAKDOWN AIDS

The police are searching the city today
for n short. dark heavy-set young man
with a mustache who yesterday at
tempted to kidnap Mary lane Souder, the
6-year-old daughter Of Alfred l. Soudcr.
a City Hall detective and former captain
OF the force. in big gray limousine. The
child was snatched from her woud-be
abductor by her 12-year-old sister Agnes,
who ran after the car.
The police are inclined TO believe the
would-be kidnapper Is n member Of
wealthy family. He was we'll dressed and
spoke in tones of refinement and the car
he drove was of a sort used by persons
of wealth. Detectives today are hunting
1t among garages of wealthy residents OF
the city
The attempt to carry off little Mary
was made soon after the Souder children
had waved good-by to- their father as he
started for the Detective Bureau. The
is II years old. walked with their father
from their home at a5O7 Lancaster ave-
nue. to the corner Of 35th street to see
him board n trolley car. Then the chill
dren turned about and walked toward
home. They passed n gray limousine
standing near the curb.
The young man in the front seat of the
car called to little Mary.
GAVE FIVE CENTS TO HER
Come here, little girl" he said, and
I will give YOU a nice ride" The child
hesitated but she was persuaded to climb
UP on the seat when the man gave five
cents TO her.
The man started the car Agnes and
Howard started in pursuit Agnes proved
to be the better runner. and she soon
outdistanced her brother. Other children
went to the Souder home aud told the
mother. She telephoned her husband at
the Detective Bureau. ana Souder started
for home in taxicab.
In the meantime Agnes kept after the
limousine. The car stopped at Pearl
street, between 33d and 34th streets, and
Agnes caught up with IT,
JUST FOR A RIDE.
81 am taking her for ride" replied the
driver.
You are not going to take her for n
ride" snapped Agnes, you let my sister
out of that car at once, so she can go
home with me-"
The man said he would take little Mary
to her home.
"Ail right" said Agnes determlnedly.
"G'll go along. too" She jumped into the
car and sat beside her sister.
The would-be abductor started the ma
chine. turned north into 33d street and
continued to Hamilton street despite the
protests of Agnes. Near S4th street some
thing went wrong and halted the car
Agnes pulled little Mary from the ma
chine. They reached home just as their
father arrived In a taXicab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
U, S. AID IN NIEEKHNS
BOY MURDER SEARCH
Specimens of Writing in Mys-
terious Notes Sent to
Postal Inspectors

Federal aid is TO be enlisted in the
search for the slayer of little Richard
MeclSins
Detective George Timlin acting undep
instructions Of Captain James Tate. today
took several specimens Of handwriting
which have figured in the investigation or
the mystery and turned them over to Chief
Cortelyou, of the Postal inspectors for
submission to q handwriting expert. The
samples Of penmanship offered for analy-
sis included the original notes received
at the Meekins' home. 2i49 South 6lst
street subsequent to Richards dtsap-
pearance on November 90 last. as well MS
scraps written by Luke Mectlns. father
Of the slain boy. who is held by the polics
pending the outcome OF their inquiry.
The detectives also sent to the Federal
inspector -chief papers In their possession
which bear the handwriting of man liv-
ing near Chester. whose possible connec-
ton with the Meekins case is under in
vestgation today. Timlin also took from
the Rogues' Gallery collection several pa
pcrs, showing the handwriting OF Grim
inals whose habits and records lead to a
suspicion that they might have been con-
ccrncd in the death of the boy.
PRESERVE WRITING AS CLUES
Captain Tate thinks well Of this propo-
sition to trace the guilty man. II possible.
by means of his handwriting He de-
clares that i'm all future cases where ar
rests are made OF persons OF known
vicious habits he intends to obtain and
preserve specimens of the prisoners pen
manship as an additional aid In the event
of any police search. These writings may
be made part OF a national bureau at
Washington.
Luke Meekins. who was taken into GUS
tody from his fancied resemblance to n
man seen in the vicinity of 10th street and
Botanic avenue. where his sons body was
found. will probably he released this week.
Mcekins has convinced the police that he
had no connection with the death of the
child
He produced an alihi yesterday proving
that on SUNDAY, March 10. he was at the
headquarters OF the West Philadelphia
New Years Club 1ii2 Gray's Ferry Road.
1t was on this day. that n man answer
ing the father description was seen near
the spot where the body was found, ar
cortlinE to Judscn Self, the farmer who
made the discovery.
When Me ki"E was arrested and taken
tD Central station for hearing Satur-
day he was held for a further hearing
-nt week from that day. Meeltins
has remained calm throughout his impiis-
onment and has 'sSen visited by many
friends
Detective Timln, head of the murder
s1uad " is working continuously on the
case, and although he has found consid-
erable information 1t has not pointed to
connection of the father with the boys
death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
MOUNT GRETNA CAMP
BEING PREPARED FOR
MILITIA MANEUVERS
First, Third and Fourth Bri-
gades, Under Major General
Clement, to Assemble
July z to Is
BUSY DAYS FOR CAVALRY
Railroad Laws Double Tracks for
Rush of TToous to Summer
Drills

The Mount Gr'tra caup alto of the
Nq.ioral Guard of pNnn-'Hvania lis being
rrepored fo- the carnp of TIE ist Sd and
ith Br'Endn7 undrr Nn'nr General
CNqrles NJ. Clement scheduled from July
I TO t5.
Lieutenant CDional Livingston "
Enusch dprtv nuor'crmaster general
and Eesplr nj t''e cent, Arsenal went
thsre four wr1'ts trp TO prepare the
grounds in cas- cf mood for possible
mobilization of the Guard to 60 into ac-
tive service.
Commanders and quarterirastors OF
each regiment of infantry. battery Of
n~id art''lar''. troop Of cavalrv and com.
Nnnins " signal corrs. eng ncers and field
Il pitals received maps OF their respective
camp sites four weeks ago They were
for emcrg ency purposes only and drawn in
Govt amplation of mobilization for active
service.
Mount Gretra, be4nE n permanent and
legally authorized mobilization camn for
the Prrnsylvapia division. Is divid ID into
several sites designated by numbers. Col
onel Rausch has been buay having camp
site No. 2, northwest of the rifle range,
cleared off. This is the tract covered with
s-'nnrs. strbba and brush, where the Ith
Brigade tried 10 drill and maneuvre at
last years caInu
When the PLANS of Adjutant General
lnDIluS u. stewart ana IQuaTteTnlaSter
Harry g. Trcyler are d1valoned this tract
will b, MS d for the ID Brigade. but the
ground is still too soft and uneven for the
purpose this year, For that reason the I'd
Brigade will have its own camp at North
Glrard. near Lake Erie. from Auguit 3
to ~. 1t is expected that the whole tract
Ownsd by the State will b. ready Tor the
accommodation Of all CARNATIONS with
comfort bv next year. and then every COM
mand will be mobilizod and fun division
assembled for the first time since the
Guard has been reorganlzed 10 conform to
regular army standards. BY that time
water mains will be laid and other IA
ciitles provided
1t is also renorted that the regular
cavalry will hold Joint maneuvers with
the cavalry of Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Maryland during period immediate
ith Brigades
Besides the clearing work new wagon
road is being built from the cavalry camp
site down to the lake bronch of the rail-
road This skirts camp site No, ?. and
Is near the icchouse between Mount
Gretna station and Colebrook. 1t will
greatly facil tate travel between camp
site No. and camp site No I. which was
occupied by th' Ist Brigade last summer,
The Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad
last week began the construction of add.
tioral traclSage in its yards north Of
C1labrook. which will give double track
between ColcbrooE and Mount Gretna and
relieve the congestion of troop trains en-
tering and lsaving the summer camps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
ld,DEN EAGLE HOSTS
nj ANNUAL CONVENTION
WELCOMED IN READING
favor and Local Leaders of
" rrichts Extend Courtesies
at Reteption-Parade
in Afternoon
lrAp1Es IN SESSION, TOO

rrAntNG Pa. Nav p.-.With a recer-
MI, % al Temple this morning. 1T
W.. ,.o Navor ard visiting d,gnitaries
w w. oddr. lseb art a street parade this
s'...n hs"s N ,vI,ich several III >rSand Wis
~ s,u. tn,e,ts partci ated tho 10Th an.
wv sss,.,n nf tho Pornsylvauta Grand
npa ,. r,teits NJ the G,ldrn Eagle,
sS.d ~.ssd hers Tor four da. $ todSy AT the
- .iu,s the 92d annual seSs' IN NJ the
0,.nd III rple of PENNSYLVANIA Iadi17
y she Gold,n Eagle. Is hctng held IN tlqd
rsllous' remrlo. II ia expected t'at
ss.n, 5000 visitors will be IN Eoad,nr,
,hsre heiag m1ra than 500 doleEt t'9 IN
,Ns two c1nvcntlGrs while maay '2St "a
thrcugsout the St"t2 abe represented ny
large On official delegations, accompanied
BY bands
,ssness naye been Engeously decorated
In days and bunting. especially along
ne route OF the parade.
Iohn y. Beggs. of Bellevue. Pittsburgh.
q presIding over the knights conven-
Alan while Mrs. Amelia Fl. SchmalzS Of
Philadelphia, has charge of the women's
session
me Berkshire Hotel is the headquarters
Of both bodies.
The visltors assembled there this morn
Irr and headed by the Ringgold Band.
marched TO Rajah Temple for the public
reception.
The program opened with an address
Of welcome by Past Grand Chief How
ard i. Boas Of this city, which was fol-
lowed BY welcome on behalf of the city
.by Mayor Edward II. E'ilbert This was
respdhded TO by John Il. Beggs. OF Pitts
bufgh, Grand Chief Of Pennsylvania.
There was an address the Pnnnsyl-
vabia chiefs by Past Supreme Chief Jen-
kin Hill a leading business man, re-
sponded to by Supreme Chief John w.
Ford, Of Philadelphia An address to the
Berks County castles and temples by for
ner Assistant District Attorney Fred. A.
Marx, Of Reading. was answered by Past
Supreme Chief John C. Mckinney OF
Philadelphia Walter c. .Boas, of Phi'a-
lelphla, Submitted a report of the work
n the Knights of the Golden Eagle home
and orphanage, in Montgomery County.
This nrcgram. interspeTsed with numer-
aus barId selections. lasted until noon. Z s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Du Pont EmpIOye Found Dead

A man, believed TO have been Patrick
Connors. a DUPONT employe, was found
dead in wagon in "A stable In the rear
Of 500 South Hancoc-s street today by
Policeman McFarlane, Of the I'd and
Christian streets station Heart disease
Is believed to have caused his death. The
only mark OF Identification was on pay
envelope which gave the name and place
OF employment The dead man was about
s5 years old. feet 0 inches in height,
weighed 100 pounds, was of dark COM
plexon, smooth face. and wore dark cloth
ing dark cap, tan shoes and red sweater.
The wagon in which the body was found
is owned by Leonard kurz Jr., Of l22
South street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
MRS. AL DAVIS IN A COMA
Physicians, However, Hope She Will
Recover From Riding Accident

wESTBURY, L. l., MAY s.-AIrs Davis
Is still In a coma at ~ home In Jericho.
She vas thrown from horse on SATURDAY.
Physicians last night were optimistic over
her condition and have hope of her re.
covery.
Mrs. Kelly has fracture at the base
nothing until she RECEIVERS her strength
Trepannlng is the usual operation.
Mrs. Helen Kelly has not visited her
daughter since the accident. She was ex-
pected yesterday, but II was learned that
she was taken i'll at her town house Just
as she was preparing to start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Prominent Lawyer in Asylum

NEW YORK, May 9.-Frank Pierce,
lawyer and member of the family to
which President Pierce belonged. who was
an Assistant District Attorney under Eu-
gene A Philbin, now on the Supreme
Court bench. and who acted as chief of
counsel for the petitioners in the unsue-
cessful proceeding for the removal of Dis
triet Attorney Jerome, is suffering from
paresis In an advanced stage 1t is not
believed that he can recover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
LOYESICK, SHOOTS HIMSELF
uhlsauited Affection for 19-year-old
9Rl Believed to Have Prompted
Attempt at Suicide

- unIsouited love for girl ten years his
|.-a.aI |r.aA ls believed blythe police 70 have
t.eap'ed : Christian Miller. 20 years old.
: @ a bullet into his head. from the
- -. q which he| is in st. Mary's Hos
- nnt expected to recover.
: : liinderer, 10 years old. daughter
-. !. Hlnqerer. baker. at 205s North pa
ss,,.. n believed by her parents and the
nm. nave been the innocent cause of
- 81 Aftempt upon his life. The young
'zsa VIC came to this country from Ger.
=. sl-1s About l2 years ago. had been in
ssaaasisfs - employ until last Christmas,
~ N the Hinderer house he had dis.
- tondness for Annie. which she
~ parents say was not reciprocated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
DENIED AN OUTING; ENDS LIFE
Girl Drinks Po son Because She Can't
Afford Usual Summer
Jaunt

Miss Mabel s Jabcs. "a years old. of
9143 f street committed suicide early to-
day on the front porch of her home by
drinking POISON.
According 10 the police. Miss Jahes was
dcsNondont because financial difficulties
Prevented her g1inG to Rushand. Pa, for
the summer. For the last ten years she
had spent her summers In Rushand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
LEASES sUsQUEHANNA MILLS
A. NJ. Byers Co., of Pittsburgh, Takes
Over Iron Plant

LANCASTER Pa. May Q. A deal has
been closed by Congressman w. w Griest
and his associates in the ownership of the
Susduehanna Iron Comran iron mills
in Columbia by which the A. NJ Byers
Company, of Pittsburgh, one of the most
extensive manufacturers of wrought iron
pipe in the United States, obtains the
lease of the Susquehanna Company's mills
i'm Columbia. General Manager johnson.
of the leasing company. will arrive In Co.
lumbia Wednesday to direct extensive i'm.
provements. The property secured en-.
braces two rolling mills and n pipe mill.
One of the mills and the pipe mill have
been lying idle. a galvanizing plant will
be erected adjoining the pipe mill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
E10seveIt interested. But silent

~ TER BAY, May s.-ColoneI Roose.
-. - eno would not discuss Germany's
- me United States last week.
IalI.' great interest in the text OF the
6s's'. ppee sent by President Wilson TO
49, which was shown to him last
Iias ne would not comment at this
L.. seo was silent also concerning the
4. siq oy Mexican bandits over the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
YEP. IT'S A FINE DAY
Thunderstorm Clears Sky and Mer-
curry Drops 90 Degrees

A thunderstorm that cleared the sky and
sent the thermometer records down 20
degrees made a fine May day today
The weather today Is especially agree
able in view of the fact that yesterday was
the hottest day of 1916 so far 1t reached
a high mark of so degrees at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon The temperature tumbled
around 8 o'clock however. when the thun-
derstorm appeared in the ofling In 15
minutes IL dropped from - to'67 degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09
Uniform Price
SIS

81 1t took us months to
get ready for this In
tensified Value Week
in May, but we let
nothing stand in the
way of making it the
greatest week we ever
prepared for the Men
of Philadelphia! The
G o o d S we h ave
secured, cut up, and
tailored into t h e S e
1900 Suits at SIS are
identical with til e
goods selling in Suits
marked $25, $3.50
and $40 today-Suits
that would have to sell
for SIS, ,$22.5Oand $40,
even here, but for our
concentrated endeav-
ors to outdo the best
we had ever done!
The Suits tell the
Story better than
IOe can!
g The fabrics are fine
silk-nixed w o st e d
serges, cheviots, plain
and fancy worsteds
and cassimeres in pat
.erns of exceptional
beauty! T HI e y are
two-piece and three
piece Suits cut over
the very latest models
-sack-coat Suits with
two or with three but
tons, soft rolling
lapels, fiat | a p els.
slender, sharp-pointed
lapels-in close-htting
models, in conserva-
tive models, and in
pleated back styles
with many variationsl
They are. all together. a
full and representative
showing of the Very latest
ideas. and credit to the
Perry Genius for Fit.
Style and TailOringi
qThis Week Only and
tomorrow will be the
third of the total of
six days!
HOw about yOu?
PERRY Go.
an r. T"
18th & Chestnut Sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-09

SEIZED BY kIDNAPPER
Above is Mary Jane Souder,
daughter of former Detective
Captain Alfred |. Souder, who
was enticed into an automobile
yesterday afternoon by we'll
dressed stranger, whose attempt
was foilcd by her older sister,
Agnes, whose portrait appears
below.