davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN NASHVILLE
June Is To 1S Arc Dates Chosen for
Twelfth Annual
Session.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. yield
ing to the pressure brought to bear In
the strong invitation that was ioineO
in by twenty of the leading churches
of Nashville the board in session here
has awarded the twelfth annual ses-
sion OF the sunday school congress
to Nashville, fixing the date from Jun.
- to Is. The invitation was presented
TO the board in session by the leadins'
pastors of the city. After much de-
liberation, during which time con-
sideratiOn was given to invitations
from such cities as Lexington and
Louisville, Ky, Chicago, Atlantic city,
New Orleans, Shreveport and st,
Louis The exact dates of the meet
ing, as given out 10y Secretary Horny
A. Boyd VIII embrace the second sun
day in June, which is National chill
dren'S day. IT was not learned until
today that the invitation presented by
Nashville was being worked up for
more than a year. and the solid front
Of the Baptist church that have been
active in the congress movement from
this city was presented at the meet
ing of the board when the selection
was made.
Il IS understood further from Chair
man &. II. clark. VINO has presided
over the annual sessions since the con-
grcss was first launched, and from Il.
Ii RpNd tlp tpUUUt and the director
of no ronnrcss r,oycnIcnt that cve,..
dnnnrtmeut this vrar wouId receive
sncci,l ,tt.nt,on "Thc bringing Of
thc Cnrcress 10 Nashville means that
Tho sunday school forces. the BautI,,
Vnurr pr,uIo's union orrunizutinns
mo IiGv C,drt moyemrnt tbo Nctcla
and GaI,da classes, with the suporn-
tcndonts and missionary departments,
viu bring to This city tho yrcntcst
o,r,,- ~ ,.,,,,,, ,o,r1s and sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
at whirlwind speed by Hudson super

at whirlwind speed by Hudson super
six cars
Glenn Breed. the meteoric driver o.
Salina, Kan. relayed the messages
from Chester. Neb., to Caldwell, Kan.
a53.S miles. in amazing time. Breed
took the messages at 6:30 a. m. AT
1915 p. m. s hours and 40 minutes
later. he was in Caldwell. Kan. This
was the fastest time ocross that state
ever made by man or motor car. The
average speed was almost 80 miles per
hour
At Caldwell the messages were
turned over to +. J. Gentry, who. in
another super six, carried them at tre-
inendous speed to the Texas state line.
w. H. Steinhardt. Hudson distributor
at San Antonio. Texas, took charge o.
the lelaying of the messages across the
state of Texas. They were delivered
into the hands Of one o. his drivers
at the northern border OF Texas at
$40 p. IN. Friday, November 3, and
at AIS p. m. Saturday one OF them
was delivered to the mayor Of Laredo.
on this run the super-siX averaged
1l.I miles per hour. l6ia hours of
the tarrific drive being made at night.
The run from San Antonio to Laredo.
distance of 159 miles. was made at
an average running time Of more thar
thirty miles per hour. Five thousand
people enthusiastically greeted tho
super-siX on its arrival at Laredo.
Duplicates of the messages from
Canada We're mailed by special de-
livery from Winnipeg Those carried
by the Hudson super-siX cars arrived
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
TO BUILD HUGE
DETROIT PLANT
Cadillac Factory Outgrows
Present Facilities, Must
Build.

Announcement has mst been made
hS the Cadillac Motor Car company
that IT has acquired IN Detroit nearly
nity acres ot land. Whcrcln It win
erect q large plant to house all Of its
m'nufaCtuuus activities While the
present Cadillac factory is recognized
urHout the automobile Industry rs be-
ing tho finest equipped motor car
plant m the world. the compauy's IS
business has outgroWr present facili-
tics 1t is also desirable to couccu-
trntc all operations OF production In
one plant.
The site Of the proposed new plant.
on which II is expected building opera
tons VIII bcg.n next year, Is regarded
as one Of the most adVdntagcously 81.
udtcd In Detroit It's western bound
any rs The junction OF the Michigan
Central railroads. main inc with the
Lake shore division of the New YORK
Central The former is the southern
boundary " the property, with the lat.
ter 1s the northern boundary, with the
tracks of the Grand Trunk a few feet
beyond. Tho Wabash and the Per-,
Marquette are only "a short distance to
the west. which assures close proNim-
lN to the PENNSYLVANIA also when that
/ Dad enters Detroit over the Pero Mar
Quctte lines. In the matter of ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
HUDSON BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
Makes Fastest Time in Relay
Run Across Kansas
and Texas.

From Nebraska to oklahoma 253.S
miles. In hours and 40 minutes, and
from the Red river to tho Rio Grande,
t2S miles. across the entire state of
Texas, in 10 hours and minutes. arc
two new achievements OF the Hudson
super-six in tho recent Meridian
Range relay race against time.
These are new records for automo-
biles across the states of Kansas and
Texas
1t had been tho intention of the
Meridian Range Highway association
to advertise the proposed highway be-
tween Canada and Mexico by relaying
messages from dominion officials to
those In Texas all the way from
winnipeg to Galveston. Severe snow
!storms in Canada and in several OF the
Estates prevented starting the relay
from Winnipeg on November l. Tho
messages were. however, releyed
across the states Of Kansas and 1cXa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

ping facilities tho site is said to pv
without equal in Detroit.
The land is yaid TO have cost ap-
proNimately S75O.O0O. The plant. NOT
including equipment. viii, It Is osti-
mated represent an Investment In the
ucighhorhood Of S2,OUG,00O. II will
probably give employment 10 from tel
to twelve thousand persons.
The main advantage to the Cadillac
Motor Car company viii be the ac-
quisuo of facilities adequate to
Landlc its growing business. and the
grouping Of its various departments In
one great plant At present its main
Il1ut is at some distance from its
foundrics, ITS sheet metal divisions,
aud it's body building plant since the
Cadillac company produces nearly all
parts Of its 'ars. and builds, finishes
and trims the bodies, etc.. the cen
of it's operations VIII tend
10 increase the efficiency Of an insti-
tuition already recognized for high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

in San Antonio 90 hours and 20 min-
utes ahead of those that were carried
by mail The messages from the
Canadian officials to those of Texas
urged Texas to do its part toward COM
pIeting the proposed Meridian high
way and pledged Canada TO do its
share.
1t Is unfortunate that weather con-
ditions interfercd with the original
plans. as it was contemplated to have
Hudson super-siXes relay the messages
over the greater portion of the big
two thousand run from Winnipeg
to Texas Had the original program
been carried out, no doubt several
cross state records would have been
shattered by the HGdson cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

spent few days in Kansas city last
week, making arrangements for spe-
cihl enclosed bodies TO be used on
Studcbakcrs for winter driving They
will also avail themselves OF this OPP
portunity to drive home some cars
and thereby overcome the box car
shortage.
/ @. A. Green. the auto trimmer who
is doing most OF the h 'gh-class special
auto trimming obs III the city, left
saturday Ter weeks automobile trip.
Mr.. Green Will first visit Kansas city
and then take in various other points
beyond. He IS making the trip IN his
Oldsmobie.
Ry special invitation OF the COM
pany, Leo \. Newsome, Of the Auto
Repair ~ Ignition Co, Is spending
Sunday and Monday with "a gathering
of representatives Of the Auto-Lite
company at Toledo.
The Saxon Motor Sales company re-
ports that the demand for SaXonI
touring ears and roadsters has beenj
So great that 1t is now about to rel
cclve the first carload Of ears in ski
weeks.
II J. Haguey OF Wichita, Kan, has
returned home after "A short business
stay in this city. He made the trip
overland in his Twin-SiN Packard
touring car.
II. +. Smith Of the Western Aut
& supply Co has IL new Twin-Six
Packard roadster which he uses in
his auto supply business.
The saxon Motor sales company re-
ports the sale Of a Saxon Six touring
car to X. f. Macarthur OF Tulsa.
6. NJ. clark purchased a Saxon Six
touring car from the Saxon Motor
Sales company
O. f. Cuppcr OF Tulsa is now the
owner OF Saxon roadster purchased
from the Saxon Motor Sales company.
The Saxon Motor Sales company re-
ports the sale OF u saxon roadster to
tho Barnesdale oil company.
Mrs. w II. Brown has purchased
new seven-p passenger Cadillac Eight.
This is the third Cadillac Mrs. Brown
has owned.
l.. A. Buck purchased n four -cylin-
der seven passenger Studebaker from
the Welsh McNulty Motor company.
II. o. Randel OF tho Randel Motor
company spent several days in Musko-
gee last week.
o. A. Thomas purchased a Colo
eight from the Tulsa Motor Car com
pany the past week.
The Tulsa Motor Car company will
receive car load OF Pierce Arrow
cars this week.
l.. q. Bradstrect has placed his
order with the Tulsa Motor Car COM
pany for n Cole eight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
AID TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Youngest Woman In Colorado Bar
Appointed to state Legal OFFICE.

DENVER, Col, Dec. Miss Clara
ever admitted to practice in Colorado
courts, was appointed junior assistant
encouragement of the state today by
Leslie Hubbard. attorney general
elect. 1t was Huhbard's first appoint
ment and takes effect January 3. Miss|
MozZor graduated last year from the
University Of Colorado law school. She
supported herself while attending coll
lego by lecturing and by doing news
paper work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
IN Morn MnIrY

PARTY that lost purse CONTAINING
$50 mood worry no longer II ha'
been found. brooklyn Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Along Gas ROzV


Ihc opening celebration OF tHo
Electric Vehicle n Battery Co. and
u,o lyostcr,rpun Motor car comDany
-,
''"9'd '''' ''7t H's"' "i''i 'Io''
successful tWu-day program. Iho
cclcbratiou which was a house warm
......, .c,,t. ,.,,,, &, b,ror ~ tho
.-,.
opening "I 'n'II new ""ll' at '9'' ~. ~
"nd Nam S'rtels' Was plb
cess lh every Wny. ne Wn3'o In ~,
''''' was n''uui "Iiy u'v"I"',u WIN
,....,,'. ,i,,,,.,ts ana u,,r,h v,as served
nh. .rinvino. ,,ictIIro rxbibition came in
fan. n,ucb f,yorabIe corumrnt on the
r,,t nf thc sucrtntors but tho music
canned tha ,liuov cyeryhodv inst
naturally mad 10 dance when IL played
and that was most Of the time. AL
together" AS Manager II. NJ. Griffith
nut it. "it was one Of the most enjoy
able affairs from every angle that he
eyer Witnessed"
that il has secured tho services OF
Luther Turner, who has been for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

No 'uc knows how hard SORROWS die
unt'l he has tri'd to drown thom.-
Ma. e. ester Union
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
WARMTH

CHIVERINC in open cars on wintry days
has gone out of fashion. Warmth and
~ quiet ease are now yours at moderate
cost, in the Jeilcry Sedan No one who has
experienced the luxury of winter driving in a
Jeifery Sedan will ever return to a touring
car during bad weather.
When warm Spring days herald Summer.
however. the Jeilcry owner by removing his
Sedan top provides himself with perfect
touring car.
The exlra-widc thrce-sixtecnih inch French
crystal plate windows, equipped with roller
curtains the long, low, flat straight lines of
the body and swift silent speed distingu-
ish the Jclfcry Sedan from less favored cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Mcssrs. Welsh and McNulty Of the
Welsh McNulty Motor Car company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

The Saxon Motor Sales company re-
ports that the demand for Saxon,
touring cars and roadsters has been]
so great that 1t is now about to re-.
ccive the first carload Of cars in six
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

py special invitation of the COM
pany, Leo 4. Newsome. OF the Auto
Repair ~ Ignition Co, Is spending
Sunday and Monday with gathering
Of representatives Of the Auto-Lite
COmpany AZ Toledo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

spent "A few days in Kansas city last
week making arrangements for spe-
cial enclosed bodies TO be used on
for winter driving. They
Will also avail themselves OF this OPP
portunity to drive home some cars
and thereby overcome the box car
shortage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

II j. Haguey OF Wichita, Kan, has
returned home after short business
stay in this city He made the trip
overland in his Twin-SiX Packard
touring car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

o. A. Thomas purchased a Colo
eight from the Tulsa Motor Car com
pany the past week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

@. A. Green. the auto trimmer who
is doing most of the h'Eh-class special
auto trimming obs IN the city, left
Ter q weeks automobile trip.
Mr.. Green will first visit Kansas city
and then take in various other points
beyond. He IS making the trip IN his
Oldsmobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

The Tulsa Motor Car company will
receive a car load OF pierce-Arrow
cars this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

H. o. Randel of tho Randel Motor
company spent several days in Musko-
gee last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

l.. A. Buck purchased n four-cylin-
der seVen-paSsenger Studebaker from
the Welsh McNulty Motor company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

II. Z. Smith Of the Western Aut
& supply Co has Il new Twin Six
Packard roadster which he uses in
his auto supply business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
TopAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward stS stssSS. i9ie N. 50 st.. and Mary Bren-
John II. Hooper, 1874 FernOn st.. and Belle s.
Issdors Ka1nman. 1915 n. 10th st.. ana Clara
oeorss s B. WI Wilson asSa sioushton st.. and Anna
Wyant, 1889 s. Alden 81,
Gerard j. schwarzkopf, Baltimore. Nd, and
Mamie ID, Heying. BaltimQre, Md.
Arthur s. Stanford Colonnade Hotel. and Kath-
crime E Rush, Phoenixviile. Pa.
John Ryan, B1a0 Kershaw St, and Melissa Van
Fassen, Glouee ster. N. j.
Patrick puniesvy, si2s n gath st.. and Annie
Alfred Ill Darling 2148 Mt. Vernon ST.. and
Mary Wright a26 s. eydenham ct.
Ben Nathan, 410B Leidy ave-, and Blanche
Dreyfuss, O25 FairmOunt ave,
William Costello. 4e2b York road. and Dora
Felix's zaucha. SSH Il. Thompson st.. and
MAYA Bialon, bOS Sutton st.
Ruth T. blair 6a00 Spruce ct.
Buriey Bailey. 1928 Cleveland ave-, and Ethel
Carlton West. eo54 Jefferson st.. and Lois v.
Harrod, 1915 Montgomery ave.
John Al. Harding, - n. Robinson st.. and Ethel
" iEiliIzspsih n Fsssn. 2oss 22oss eii!shhsa.s o..
osno{xefs oefskz 9ot y, ffent - .,.-
:;::': s:::::. II; = .ss a. ..s .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
NUNS" SENT TO WILSON
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Dis
patches Chrysanthemums to President

Wonderful blooms of 'chrysanthemums
taken from blue ribbon vases, were sent
last night TO the summer home of President
Wilson. at Shadow Lawn. n. j., when the
annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horti.
cultural Society in Horticultural Hall closed
with its fourth and last day.
The flowers sent to the President were
three types OF the largest and best pro-
duced by the show. including a william
Turner. large white variety; the William
Rlgby of bright yellow hue, and the H.
f. Converse. OF pink with a lavender tinge
While some exhibitors sent the flowers ex-
hibited to their friends. the majority go to
churches and hospitals. The marvellous
blossoms which have so proudly held sway
for several days continued to receive their
due homage last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
WOMAN HELD FOR BURGLARY;
BROKE INTO HUSBANDS ROOM
Churchman'S Wife Surprises Him With
Her Rival

ERIE, Pa, Nov. lI.-Charging that her
husband deserted her shortly after their
marriage i'm Chicago. Mrs. Marie Dawson
Grady Sanborn. OF Los Angeles. has started
suit against Mrs. X. Beryl Moore
head. of Oil City. to recover $685. 900 dam
ages for alienation of the affection OF her
husband, DIR. Moore Sanborn, church
worker and founder and head OF the Home
watchman OF the World fraternal insur-
ance organization.
Mrs. Sanborn and her son, John ]. Grady,
attorney, arrived in Erie October Il from
the Pacific coast and that day Doctor San
born left here for Pittsburgh and Mrs
Moorehead went to oil City. Two days
afterward Mrs. Sanborn and her son broke
into the apartments over the Home Watch
man of the World office. where her husband
and Mrs. Moorehead were said to have been
living.
Mrs. Moorehead alleged the furniture
was her property. though admitting San
born paid the rent, and had Mrs. Sanborn
and her son arrested for burglary. At the
preliminary hearing papers in the aliena-
tlon suit we're served on Mrs. Moorehead
on the burglary charge Alderman Bassett
has reserved his decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
BUSINESS MEN TO END
QUARREL OF LAWYERS
SERVING COMMUTERS
Chairmen of United Associa-
tion's Directors Accept Alb
bolts Request That They
Dispose of Controversy
POST CLAIMED BY TWO

method OF settling the squabble be-
tween two attorneys for the business men
and commuters In their fight for a reduc-
ton or suburban railroad rates was de-
cided upon today.
Edwin NJ. Abbott, one OF the attorneys,
who was "nred" by Edward b. Martin
chairman OF the transportation committee
OF the United Business Mems Association.
the other attorney. because he offered
compromise TO the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railway and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, today made a request that may dis
pose of the tangle. lie asked Edward A.
Noppel. chairman OF the board Of directors
or the United Business Mems Association,
to call a meeting OF the directors in the
latters office. 1915 Arch street. next Tues
day, TO decide just who is the officially
accredited representative OF the COM
muters. Noppel agreed.
The Public Service Commission at its
executive session In Harrisburg Monday will
take up the controversy OF the Philadel-
pha commuters and decide whether the pro-
posed new schedule OF rates on the Phila-
delphia and Reading and the Pennsylvania
lines shall be made effective irrespective OF
the dissensons among the commuters at
torneys or whether the whole case shall be
continued indefinitely.
out of the maze of conflicting statements,
letters and denunciations which have been
made public by the commuters attorneys
during the last two days the commission
probably will find II difficult to determine
just what course II may properly follow.
Edwin NJ. Abbott and several other at
torneys have written to the commission and
TO the railroads that they are ready TO
accept the proposal of the Reading as It
now stands and that they will accept the
proposal of the Pennsylvania provided the
minimum rate OF IS for all stations within
seven-mile zone is changed to conform
to the Reading rate schedule.
Edward Il. Martin declares that Abbott
has surrendered and that he is. therefore.
fired" as counsel for the association and,
being fired, he can have no authority to
settle.
In retaliation Abbott has declared that
Martin has been deposed as head OF the
transportation committee.
William Hancock president of the United
Business Mems Association, In whom is
vested the power to fire" and hire" dur
ing periods Of emergency. declares that no
one is fired"
Meanwhile the commuters are anxiously
awaiting some word from the commission
as to whether or not the two-year fight is
going to mean cheaper rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
SCHOOL MAINTENANCE
COSTS CITY TAXPAYERS
$13,675,267 ANNUALLY
Finance Committee Will Meet
Monday to Decide on Raising
Tax Rate From so to
60 Cents
FAIRGROUNDS MAY CLOSE

Public education IN Philadelphia cost the
taxpayers sls675,2676o, according 10 the
report Of the School Controller, presented
70 the Board OF Education and made public
today.
This amount was derived by the taxation
on real estate and personal property and
by appropriation TO this school district by
the Legislature. The report further shows
that II the school tax rate Ia raised from nve
20 six mills an Increase OF tl,72ibtO In
the income OF the educational system will
be effected next year.
The finance committee Of the Board Of
Education will meet on Monday afternoon
TO FIX the rate for the coming year, accord
ing TO an announcement made today by
Edwin Wolf chairman of the committee
The meeting will take place In the Key
stcne Building, Nineteenth street below
Market.
NO DECISION ON TAX RATE YET
II don't think any member has made up
his mind regarding tho tax rate" said MIR.
Wolf, but the decision will be reached
after a thorough discussion OF every point
involved"
Because OF the threatened increase In the
school tax rate extreme economy has been
practiced In various departments OF the
school system, but there Is stil consider
able talk of higher assessment. Tho
elementary schools committee OF the school
board has refused to pay the wages Of
janitors who are employed in the evening
social centers conducted in the public school,
houses For that reason, II Councils fail
to hire the mon, the recreation centers will
be closed this winter. New positions have
In some cases been authorized, while In
others appropriations 20 be made for new
Jobs were denied.
MAY GO TO go CENTS
The school tax rate Is independent OF the
municipal tax of Sl.50 levied on every 500
OF real estate: fifty cents is now devoted
TO educational purposes. But this fifty
cents is levied and collected by the school
board. Under the law the rate can be
raised from fifty cents TO sixty cents. or
from five to six mills per dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
FOOD THIEF SHARPLY REBUKED
Magistrate in Sentencing Him Says His
Offense Was More Culpable Than
Theft of Gems

Magistrate Pennock today, In imposing a
sentence of thirty days on Edwin Cramer,
eighteen years old. 1904 Warren street, for
stealing two sacks of foodstuffs. declared
that anybody who would stead food In these
days OF excessive high living cost was more
culpable than a diamond or radium thief.
p. p. Geehan, OF Willow Grove, today left
his automobile standing in front of the
veterinary department Of the University of
Pennsylvania, Thirty-ninth street and
Woodland avenue. In the back of the ma
chine were two sacks filled with the fol-
lowing:
Two strings of sausage four pounds of
scrapple, six dozen eggs. five punches of
celery, four pounds Of sirlon steak eight
pounds of beef. half bushel OF potatoes and
other vegetables.
Geehan had hardly entered the veterinary
building when two young men shouldered
the sacks and made off with them. Some
body told Geehan what had happened and
he gave chase with Policeman Lanahan. OF
the Thlrty-second street and Woodland ave-
nue. station. Cramer was caught on Mar
ket street. below Thirty-eighth.
In imposing sentence Magistrate Pennock
said:
Young man, II you keep on you will
make first-ciass radlum thief These days
it is less culpable to steal diamonds than
food"