davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

Mrs Julian James entertained in
formally at luncheon YESTERDAY IN
honor Of her young kinswoman. Miss
Fannie jackson, OF Yonkers, N Y
who is spending the winter with her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

pICcnerS ne is willing to trust with a
game-Faber and Williams and
neither of these boys rank in the
= iron class Faber attempted to come
back with a two-day rest and was
not effective.
Evidently the recent good work of
Joe Benz did not impress the mana
ger, and for some reason or other
WOlfgang is not given a regular as
signment, even with the pitching
staff on the bench. Maybe Mel is
injured, but nothing has been heard
of it.
With all the pitchers of excellent
reputation hanging around it seems
that Rowland, should be able to keep
more than three in shape to fight for
a game, backed by SUCH able club
bling as the Hose can usually develop.
Boston finishes today, and then the
Macks come for three games. At the
same time Detroit and Boston will
be tangled. Should the locals sweep
the Athletic series they will gain
some on either Detroit or Boston, but
not enough to go into first place.
Yesterdays crowd numbered 49,
900, the largest gathering that ever
attended game here.
Joe Tinker does not seem to care
much what happens to his athletes
in the east, just so they can whip the
Dodgers out of a pennant in the six
games to be played in Brooklyn. And
there are a whole lot of us here who
will agree with the Cub boss, remem-
bering what Ebbetts has said about
him in the past.
O'FarreII and Clemens are to do
the catching in Philadelphia and New
York in order to give Art Wilson a
thorough rest for the Dodger series.
Rowdy Elliott is out with a bad finger
and will not play again this season.
He has gone to his home in Califor-
mia. Wilson is suffering from spike
wound.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

back Saturday Steve covered an acre
of ground around second base and
acted as though he had been rejuVe-
mated under southern skies. H9
made four hits, but there never was
question about his batting.
Shay, who has taken >Wortman's
place at short because of an injury
to Chuck, is an amateur who has
never played professional ball before.
He made good impression on Tink-
er and may remain permanently.
There seems to be no regular place
for Yerkes with Doyle in the game.
Brooklyn still has a game and a
half lead on the Phils, but the sched-
ule for this week favors the Moran
crew. BrOoklyn's chance will come
when the Phils and Braves meet in
a siX-game series next week. At the
same time the Giants and Dodgers
play three. McGraw has a chance
there to cause an upset, as his team
is playing fine ball
George SisIer, Brown star, doesn't
seem to be able to do anything but
play first base, outfeld, third base,
pitch. and bat 300. He BANKED
Washington with six hits yesterday.
Walter Johnson famed eight and
gave four hits, but had the usual
drawback of Weak-hitting team.
Ty Cobb went from first to third
on sacrifice in the tenth against
Philadelphia, then scored on a sacri-
flee fly. Ty is playing winning ball,
now that the Tigers has a shot for
the penRant.
If Detroit wins 7 of its II remain
ing games, the White Sox must cop 9
of their remaining II and the Red
SOX 10 out of Is in order to tie for
the pennant. Detroit has one today
with the Macks, then three with Bos-
ton, four with Washington and three
with st. Louis. The Tigers should
get seven of those. Our Sox have
one today with Boston, then three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Manhattans Permanently Sc
cure Rcichhplm
Trophy.
FRANKLIN E.. E. BEATEN

by beating the team Of the Franklin
Chess club on Decoration Day in a
match OH sixteen boards by l1is to Az
points the Manhattan Chess Club
achieved it's siXth victory for possession
OF tho Reichhelm Trophy. offered for
competition by the Franklin Chess Club,
and thereby permanently secured the
valuable emblem Some fifteen years ago
Aristides Martinez offered a similar tro-
ply for competition between these clubs,
which was also won by the Manhattan
Chess club. one can therefore only
or" to one conclusion, namely that the
Quaker city men are completely out
matched when facing the Manhattan
Chess club men. And this is not to be
wondered at. inasmuch as most OF the
strongest players In the metropolis are
members Of the Manhattan Chess Club
and most of the strongest foreign chess
experts h happen to visit or decide
10 take w their abode In this country
are joining the forces Of this club. The
Franklin chess club. on the other hand,
has lost some Of It's strongest players
and tue rising generation Of chess play
cfs 90 The Quaker CITY have not reached
that strength to make them worthy an
'aEouists Of tho Manhattaus. The APP
I,udo1 table ~ the '.ght matches tells
the full story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Fro,a he Boston transcript.
sing not Tor gold
'riuklinp. yellow sorcerer.
sun metal, JOY sINer-
Ii,"hoiI the bleeding wounds Of DEATH
But lot ,our poem be
TO torn humanity.
Awakening all
From ont th' -.eep or TIM"
sing for th" and,
Tho dty IL at hand
En'hraliug fame, consuming fame.
llI.io' OF your name
millions slaughtered plead With YOU
But no rhr word YOU say
Swing llrAt
sure WITH 's magic ray
The %.fring hearts Of men
~iug for the lnud,
Tho ddy l. a. hand
,iuriur. tompting arr that pays
Tre ro1Uettc with heauty's sensuous ways
Not now
But iet Your message fail
An edged sword
l'pon the great and small.
To cut the cord,
The dead. onslavlng cord.
That binds mans soul to his o~n SELF
Sing for the land,
The day is at hand
sing not just for this day
Not now
The dead honcath tho tomhs stu i've
But let your message" hnld
\ throhhing ncari,
Made of the ancient mould,
The great hail mark OF time
That staup- the man as man,
70 rxp;a,r the bloody crime;
4 humal heart,
with love 10 start
TIL whole old world anew.
sing for the land,
Tho day Is al hand
RoBERr NJ WkEN,ER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
rOEMS R READING.


One evening. when The Potter was away.
There rose a fearful ,iamor and u din
Dr breaking pos. | through the door
'rnScd In.
And in the dust saw ruined heaps Of clay.
Some quarrel had u, on the shelves;
sorur empty tain Of VINO and Where
and When.
Ea,a one had argued pro and con-and
then
They fought and broke each other. or
themselves.
Tho golden lily vase ~ France lay there
\ vup once n'icI with rare Italian wine.
y Rrusscis bowl. u hne old German
stein
Were smashed and hcapsl with English
WedgwooI ware.
Tde Potter came again. and when | tried
To learn from hi tnc reason OF It all
HIS eyes snonc bright. ~ II a tear might
ia.
Upon his hoard. he shook his head and
thus replied
'The answer to your why's. wherefores
and What's
l.ics In the dust. 40 answer can there
no
Un'e,s ono learns tho lesson and can
Tn" folly in the hearts NJ nen-and pots
II. NARLEr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

4 spirited combination, which involved
pretty but what proved to he unsound'' .
play, jcopardiHcd the chances Of Dare.
Janowski in the first game of hts match
~: ten games with +. j. Marshall, be-
gun at the rooms of the NauHlttaA n
Chess club on Thursday. The game.
was adjourned after thirty-sevcn moves,
al which time. IN the opinion of thsc' :
experts present. the position VAS hope,,,
less for the Fr, nchmdn
FIRST GAME-QuEE%s GAMBfr DE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
The ~nfOIdment.

From the Bostoa Transcript
Youth tiptoed down the world to me-,
Glal hearted, leading by tn" hand
F, hitting maid, whose mystic strains
Woke all he olfs In iairylsnd'
rho rpaniug roses flashed TO FIRE.
visa spears of gold tho sunhcam' ran
And l. 10Y mad. with wondering eyes,
Avukc 20 find myself = nrn
NEpBERr RANDALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Manhattan Franklin
Chess Club Chess club.


Manhattan e.. &. Won SIX matches
Franklin g. c. won one match drawn.
ono.
Fo.luvins Is the Lineup Of the players
IN the last match. played at the Man
haitian Chess club on Decoration Day,
together with the total numbers of won
s,1tpt. ,, both Sfice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
OLD MAN GREENLAW
PLAYSA LONE HAND
Against u Stranger Concern
inc Whom He Had Certain
Information.
REMARKABLE CARDS OFT
By DAVID A. CURTIS.

l'Is'I'A' va bih wv
lul.cd VIII Joe Basset; concerning tue
a,tilitics , :"ps u. identified male
factors wn- ,'ere committing depreda-
tone IN outlying districts adjacent to
i: Not inc.udod IN his bailiwick. and as
sheriff MIR. Bassett had organized a
posse FOR the purpose of cxtern!nlt-
.rg the 81 doors. AS there was an
cs,ollent prospect of excitement in the
enterprise Jim Rl1isdcll. SIM Fear
sail and Jake W!ntcr'ottom had re.
spuudcd readily To his invitation To ne
e, the party. hut when old man Green
lr was asked To ioin he dcmurrcd.
"t'd "a wen along cheerful twenty
year ago. Joe" he said. but ! ain /
SGT no 'nthusi1sm To- them pleasure
'Arlrs'ous. no mo. An b'sides that |
can't affo'd ~ n'slect business. tn
amt nobody round what q Ike to
rave run my cash drawer while I'd no
away. II they j. amy % them hel.yons
~ alter yo' is done rounded en- up
III try en- as justice a. the peace
when vo' gIt back. hut | reckon my
fust duty is to keep tn s'.oon coin'"
The party had accordingly started
or without him. and he sat alone in
~ >d'''i "''i ~ ioH- NSs'u. Ioose
io!utsd. powerfully built individual
NJ a troubled expression entered and
N'hput preamble proposed that they
t"o should liquor. After the cere-
monies had been duly performed he
spoke further.
IL iookin' To- information. sab" he
SD IN a tone that was almost pleading
In its carncstness. IAN | lone heer'd
what yo' all was the best informed man
IN Arkansas 'lty. so just nachu.lly |
done come hyar 70 to git it."
"1 reckon yo' lone come to the right
place" said the old man with pardon
able pride. They is c~'nsid'ahle info
mati.n to be had I'm some Others in
the cmmunity. hut mostly faint to be
relied onto. not TO no greet 'Xtent. VIVA,
Is It yo' ali wants to know"
Well. | done lost NV old man ah,u,
a week ago replied the other. AN
I'm trvin' to find out whar he's at"
y sh'd say that ii d'pcnd c'nsId'able
or what ky.nd Of a lie he done spen,
or airth.' said old mar Greenlaw
cautiously. hut ,hcm cues.
tons is hes. left to %'magination. It..
mo- comfo't!n' like 20 them y,
breaved 70 to think q the d'parted as
friendly 5 possible, even IL faint true
II | was in yo' pace ia try to c'nsidel
what yo' pa il rest!n' confable ou,,
Ahrlham's bosom an let il go at tina.
tn amt no way ~ telling To- sho'
an tn amt nuthin' to he gained ID,
~be.lyachin' over q"
The stranger prirnca.
II wouldn't h~ellyache none II he va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
The Isles Of Nouth.

Fran the EirGmoHf Tmes biSrft"'
FAR out On 'uerlpr. throhhiug sea
~ ,nc-tsu,l mop" and lost empri1e'
of str.ug 90 iHitU. chained lihertN'
Tho giiN,n 's.o~ OF youth sri~"
They wear a ..,ry ON Their crest.
Their valleys tl az" Nat'- OF peace.
Their lowered dciis. that WOO 80 rest
The fraEtsn, 90 the spring i"les-"
Time bios Thorn from the magic page
,nut u.rtuuT. h...S Ger ne 20 r"a'
Time steals away this heritage
That toll and sorrow sJper-"ic'
But stilI sometimes | catch 4 g'cam
OF Inn kissed rre-t, ~ cloudiess skles'
A7d ~ my Wearied fancy seem
70 500 the Isles ~ youth arise
ON, happy dream. oh. radiant land
~ 'ot, and faith ana Innocence
Tn. ..t ,st-s pass aud IN their nHui
R~irg 'tu.u' your .oss can rec"mptns'
Yet t.m,-. when meiuorNs kindiN aT'
~.t!la r4-tf ~ paucig" from my eN''
500 Nif, Ni''|r hHtting heart.
THO golden isles - youth arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

This evening at the banquet hail at.
tho cafe Muuopol the Servian chess
master. Boris kostic. will sive an exhi.
hition of blindfold play, when he Will
c, nduct twenty games simultaneously.
ON Tuesday THE SuS under the caption
"KostiC's DANCER" had the folloUingfs
letter on its editorial page. ~
To Tue EpIron or Tnt sus-S,r: For: .
the same reason that II !. Illegal - jump.
of BROOKLYN Briige on account Of the
danger. why should not IL chess idiot lika ..
kostic %" prevented from PLAYING twenty
games hlindfo,ded. which Is likely ~ send
him to the happy land as It did More.
ply. rltsbury ard o-ho- eccentrics7
stop him II It's poss!b,'
~ ApMiRtR oF Kosric. -"
Il, ,snnot be ssumed that the writer
~ this letter was very sincere. for IT,.
he really would I've an adnirer of Kos
II" h" would not speak shout him as
an idiot. especially 50 IN print. Mores
over. the writer - entirely of in COM
pairing kostic with Nprphy or Pills
bury. The formers illness was caused =
10y entirely different crcumstanceA
while pillshury ia no MY would com
pare with kostic as regards physicaf
str"nc;h. kostic, with very few eN-lr.
c.pti"us. IS physically stronger than
any other chess PLAYER. and seeing that
he has tho gift - picturing the chessn.
board hetor" his mental eye II j. no
more difficult for him to- play blind
folded than simultaneously over the
hpard WITH him it, nothing but a. -
feat Of memory and quite a number of
experts. including oscar Clnios. MAIN
tain that n" plays bliudfolded slnost...
- well as owe" to board Taking,
furthermore. into consideration that
strong PLAYERS Vii not be- rittcd against
h'n. Their" seems :, ne NO douo, that
lie will acouii himself highly success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

4 parrot remarked to the skiesi
Il think I'm exceedingly wise.
As n tnlkaiive bird
can make myself hssSd
And never run short on my dyes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FRANKLIN
Gil a
RII TDpFZ.

appended are some Of the games
played in the match between the Man
and franklin Chess clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Marshall won the game after thirty
eight moves on Friday afternoon. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Poker. l.. n. says: A has made a
bet, which r has raised, but 4 imagined
hr only called. \ saws 81 pass but
when y lays down his cards 4 sees that
he had six. Who is entitled To the pot?
II \ thinks he Is called, why does he
pass instead Of showing his hand for
IN, pool II \ throws W his hand wnen
h- passes. who Is 20 dispute the pot with
y? There Is no proof that As hand was
not also FOUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

j. II q says We are pls. ing three
hand TO- the total points only. and a:
tho end this Is the score. all three being
plus 4 has 900. Y 1000 ard G ioo
How do we settle
The usual way il to call the lonest
srnte nothing when all are plus. Then
G owes \ 500 and q COO, while \ owes
u 100. so that y wins zoo and A 400 -
C's loo Some PLAYERS divide this re-
suit in half, so as TO make Il NOR like
the usual rubber values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Where tho evidence shows tina, the de-
PENDANTS rnu down and caught a living
COW. the property Of another. on her
ranre In the woods and killed her by
cutting her throat, and stripped OF her
hide, aud sold such hide to a dealer in
the city. leaving her entire carcass IN
The woods where she vas killed, It IA
held in the Florida case OF Flowers vs.,
state. l.. n, A. 1913 r. sis. that this
constituted larceny of such COW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

z r. n. says: The dealer bids 2
spade. second hand doubles and third
hand passes. The fourth hand holds
eve spades 70 the ace jack and tho acc
Of ,,vhs. no hearts. u bets he should
SO no trunDs, as that IS the request
conveyed by tho double. \ bets he
should LEI tho douhle alone. as they can
beat the spade contract II second hand
has a no trumIcr in three suits.
Leaving 'he double In looks more
promising II the dcclarer has no hearts
TO lead and his dummy has no spades,
game Will have 70 be made on the two
minor suits. in which the declarer has
only one tr.ck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Cd. asks the mrauing and exact
derivation OF the word 'whangdoodle'
as applied to poker.
\ ~whangdoodle is a round OF jacks,
PLAYED either as a windup 10 an evenings
play or as compulsory after a big hand
has been shown, such as four Of a kind
The derivation is doubtful and tho die
tior,rics d,clir, to discuss the matter.
but "whauc' is ~colloquiGl for beat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Ia Tpdikc Us. state. . okla 'rnn. 1913,
tho court answered tho objection If coun'
| scl 10 one particular instruction taken
hy itself alone in III" following manner
The absurd consequences which woulf
result from this line ~ reasoning an
he VOL illustrated hy quoting three pas
sages II Scripture without reference 10
tn, connection In which they are used.
IN one place tho Rihle saye. 'Judas -
CARROT wen: ont and hanged himself III
another place the Bible says: Go thou
and do likewise. And IN another Pic"
IN. Rihle says 'Aud all tn" people said
Amen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

One on railroad track. where train wdt
expected, who. though awaiting the train.
was no, a passenSer. and was reading
ard made no enor, TO avoid DANCE. Is
no, IN tho exercise of due cate
Youngermau vs y. Y. y. n. & " r. +.
Co, Mass. III y. T.. so1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

\ Canadian correspondent ~ Tam
Votes writes that Justice lada"!l ~ IN"
Appollate Division Of thu supreme court
of Ontario WIS hcarins aNgum'Ii IN q
case involving fraud IN which wallace
Ncshitt. X. G, was seeking 10 conNiur"
the court on = certain point Mr. Ne~-
bit said, 81 could tell Your lOrdshtp =
thousand lies" and paused Mr. Justice"
Riddell said, 1.-THE cour; - with YOU 80
far. Mr.. Ncshitt go on The argument
did not proceed for some minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Skat. n. &. g. asks where he can get
information as to the forthcoming shat
congress in New York city.
Address Mr.. ileyman, care ~ the
Stdufs-IctpnG, who was secretary or
the last congress In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

In a vii, contest the Law Will not rec
ogn.ze that nieces and ucphews are nat
ural objects ~ ths testators houNtS
Barnes vs.. Phillips. Ind III y l.. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

%tribhagc. &, Mcp, says; A plays
and calls the total as twenty-nine, to
which h plays a deuce and pegs two
holes for Tho thirty-one. whereupon \.
announces that he made n mistake and
that, the count was actually thirty. moi
twruty-nine, So that Il is not entitled TO
tine two holes, but must give 4 a point
for the 90,
\ is TOO late If the erroneous total
is announced by one player, accepted
and played to By the other, II stands
u il entitled to his two points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Casino. y. ". X. SAYS; There are n
i've and a nine on the table. \ puts
an ace on the 1--WE and calls II a six,
y trails. \ then puts another ace on the
nine and calls Il ten. r bets he must
take i'm the SIX build first,
Il is mistaken. As long as n player
makes Il build. increases a build or takes
in a build hc has the choice OF dong any
yiouS build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

VI. McN. asks in what way royal cas-
sinp differs from the ordinary forms Of
the game.
The cards are all OF different pip
values, so that jacks are worth II,
queens IL and kings IL instead Of all pie
ture cards being worth 10 each, This
permits of builds higher thar ten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
FARMERS PICNIC
DRAWSBIG CROWD
Two Thousand Five Hundred Perso,.
Attend the Animal Gathering AT
WO0dward's Grove.
IDEAL DAY FOR THE Outing
Zuma White SOx Defeat Port Rrro,
Athletes-yisitors Come from Cities
and Parts OF Iowa

Annual picnic, the 23rd Of the Rock
Island County Farmers assoclation
held yesterday at Wo0dward's Prove
near Port Byron, was attended nv !,
least $500 persons. in attendance
were men and women from all parts
of Rock Island county and from Scott
county in Iowa. They came in auto
mobiles, hor5e-drawn vehicles, on ran.
road trains, by boat and afoot.
Woodward's grove, which ordinariIv
is mere grove on the banks Of The
Mississippi, early in the morning no.
came a scene of activity as picnickerr
began to arrive, and at noon IL was esti-
mated that $500 persons sat down N
picnic dinners spread beneath The
trees. Five hundred automobiles were
included in the conveyances which
brought the farmers and city folk. loo
there for the day Of recreation and
feasting.
Yuma White Sox in the morning won
baseball game from the Port Byron
Athletes. Score was 10 1.
Music. was furnished throughout the
day by the Hillsdale band.
A number Of athletic contests. for
which cash prizes were offered, formed
pdI u tuc aAlci mum pAoEdN.
Numerous political candidates, from
men seeking the nomination for repre-
sentative in congress TO those who
want 10 be constable, were there, meet
ing the voters-men and women.
Port Byron was practically desert
ed, nearly everyone having gone 10 the
picnic. Every business establishment
and office in the town was closed. with
exception of the telephone exchange
Many were there from Moline, Rock
Island and Davenport Hundreds
crossed the river on the ferry from Lee
Claire East Moline, Silyis, Water
town, Cordova, Rapids City, Hillsdale.
and Princeton each contributed It's
share of visitors. The weather was
ideal for the picnic and the roads
were good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
VICTIMS OF FALL IN
SUIT AGAINST CITY

Gustaf Johnson, who last winter suf-
fered a compound fracture of the
bones of his leg when he fell from an
embankment near Sixteenth avenue
and Eighth street, Moline, yesterday
filed suit for $4,000 against the city of
Moline in the city court of Judge G. o.
Dietz. The embankment where John
son fell is at the south end of Deere
park. The street is paved for several
feet there, but terminates abruptly at
the embankment. There is said to
have been blockade at the end of the
street, but in some manner Johnson
walked around it in the darkness. He
plunged about twenty feet to the foot
of the embankment and lay there help
less and in intense pain throughout the
entire night. He was found next morn
ing by a pedestrian who heard his
groans.
Delbert Butler yesterday filed suit
against Winifred G. Sargent for $500.
Only the paecipe was filed, but it is
understood Butler was injured by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Sargent
w. A. klingebiel and Henry klinge-
biel filed suit against Ira Nels Pierce
to recover an ALLEGED bill for S1O95. The
case is appealed from justice court.
Pierce appealed TO the circuit court
and the klingebiels then appealed to
the city court, where the case will
probably be heard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18

room was a burglar, and the burglar
also made a mistake.
His error was in the belief that the
woman was calling to some other
member of the family who must also
be in the house Little thinking tina.
it was he had been addressed as Al
fred, the man hurried to the lower part
of the house, threw open wIndo"'
and plunged through screen to the
ground below.
The burglar had entered the house
through an upstairs window, making
use OF a ladder. Mrs. Berkholt and her
son live alone in the residence.
Mr.. BerkhOlt had left the home ear
lier in the evening and his mother was
without company. Suddenly she heard
the sound OF someone moving about N
The room adjoining hers. Then came
the fortunate call and the hasty exit OF
the intruder via the window screen
route. Nh. Berkholdt did not return
to the home until nearly midnight. Po-
lice were notified. The burglar has
not been found.