davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27
BOSTON "a


Sacrifice fy-Bush. Double play-veach 10
First base on error--Detroit. 1. Bases on balls
-On James. s; on Mays, l.. Hits and earned
,uns-on James; 4 and !; ~ 2 innings; on
/, Struck out-By James, 2; by Mays. I. I'm.
pires- Messrs. Hildebrsnd and Owens. Time
/ hour aud so minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-27

NATION Al
New York, ~ PittsburE, I tcalled Mt the
end Of the fourteenth inning on
account Of darknexs).
Cincinnati. II Brooklyn, o.
Boston. ~ Chicago, u.
~. Louis. u Philadelphia, 3.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Five Brownie Gunners,

Davenport. who was fishing for his
tenth straight win. started for Jones,
nut Fisher pretty nea shot the young
giants pitching I'm away In the fourth
inning.
Bill Donovan then showed he had a
good heart. He permitted Babe horton
TO run for Davenport. on the round
that Dave still would be eligible to
pitch. Dave tried it again in the next
inning. but after Pipp reached third he
gave way to Ernie koob. Plank sue
ceeded koob. and after losing the game
Gettysburg Eddie turned over his as
signment to Bob Groom. while "O!d
Amusement Park swept out.
Both teams mashed out thirteen hits.
and the thirteen Yank blows were far
luckier than the thirteen jolted out of
Weilman last Friday. Whereas the thir-
teen We!lman hits grew into only two
runs the thirteen bingles off the Daven-
port-koob-Pl ank.G room-Park combina-
ton were woven into ten runs
Fisher turned the Browns back with
the bases full In the second. The third
was an eventful round. Shotton singled
to right and Fisher booted Miller's sacri-
nee hunt. Sisler bounced a hit on Null
lens chest. filling the bases. and when
Pratt beat a slow dribbler to Baumann,
Shotton scored. Paddy was having "A
rough day. lie fumb!ed Marsans's
~grounder, Miller scoring. The fans We're
beginning to moan when n triple play
dazzled them and brought the boys to
their feet.
The sun., 1916-08-27

wild throw home Peck and Pipp ad-
,anced TO third and second. Plank then
suppressed Oldring and Mullen.
That left the score a tie. and in the
sixth Plank took a fierce lacing. the
fanks winning with a block Of four runs
Baumann singled and took third on
Alec's double. Fisher was hit, filling the
bases. Shotton muffed Magee's liner.
Baumann scoring. However. II went a..
a sacrifice fly for Lee. Pratt made al.
other great stop on High. but Alexander
scored on the out. and Fisher tailed on
Peck's sacrifice ny to Marsans after his
nose glide to the plate. Fish sure did
beat that throw by "a nose. That left
Mage on third. and he scored when
Plank threw wild trying to pick him of
Austin's base.
Browns Tally Twice In Eighth.
The Browns scored two runs on Shaw
key with two ou in the eighth on "A
pinch single by ToDin. Shotton's double
and Miller's single. Not caring to have
the Browns SO close. the Yanks came
back with two runs in their half. which
were scored or Park on singles by Ma
gee and High and Peck's double.
The ianks hop to Cleveland for a Sun
day one days stand to-day. They will
he back in time to meet the Tigers on
the Polo Grounds tomorrow. The score
The sun., 1916-08-27
WASHINGTON a.

Totals. go. 80 3l027 -
Ran for Henry in the seventh inning
MATTED for Ayers in the second inning.
iBatted for Shaw in the ninth inning.
Chicago. ............... o : 0 . o o.
acknowledgements. o o . o 0 %
Two base hit-Gallia. Three base hit
Mcbride. Stolen bases-Milan. j. Collins,
y. Collins. Sacrifice hits-McBride, Henry,
4. Collins. Double p~lays-Tcrry. f. Collins
and Fourier: Lapp and 4. Collins. Left
base on er~rors-Chicago. 2. First base on
balls-on Russell. 2: OF Gallia, 2: on Shaw. l..
Hits and earned runs-On Ayers. 6 and . in
two %innings: of Gallia, 2 and o in FIVE
%inninrs; of shaw, ? and 0 in two innings: on
Russell. 10 and 3 in nine innings, Struck
out-By Russell, 4: by Shaw. l. Passed ball
Henry. Umpires-Messrs Nallin and Dincen.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-27
In Frenzied Game YankS
Give Br0pnS a. Spanking
Triple Play by Peck, Alexander and Pipp Features 10
to 6 Victory-Jones Uses 5 Pitchers-Daven-
port Hurts Wrist and Fisher His Nose.
ny g.. LIEB,

After absorbing a lot OF punishment
at the hands of the ferocsous Brownies
the Yanks turned on the Missourians on
the Polo Grounds yesterday and handed
Fielder Jones a licking which will u
him to ride on nightmares for a week.
The Yankees finished on top in a crazy
quilt rough and tumble match with the
Infatuated ST. Looey pennant chasers.
winning by a score Of 10 to 8. The
Gotham victory enabled Donovan to
split the four game series with Jones.
We can recall no game like IL In this
county this season. 1t was a rood ball
and a bad ball game and 1t had a taste
Of baseball Of every variety. but the
10000 fans just ate it up. Talk about
your sensational pitchers battles. why
old Mr.. Fan wouldn't trade ten OF them
for n game like yesterday. 1t took 2
hours II % minutes TO run of the nine
reels. but each one of the lag minutes
had a thrill of Its own.
The Yankees seesawed up to third
place as a result OF their victory and as
the Tigers o%b!igingly took "A second
punch at the Red Sox the Hub lead over
New York was reduced to Ave and a
half games. Well catch those Boys yet {!
Among the things that made Fielder
Jones as happy as a hungry bear last
night were these In the second inning
the Browns had the bases full with one
out and could not score. In the third
they had two runs In, the bases full and
none out. when a triple play brought
them UP to a quick stop.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Many Chances 70 score.

In the fourth inning the conditions
were exactly the same as in the third.
Two more runs were in. the bases again
were full and again no one was out. A
double play via the plate and an inheld
out then blotted out further Mound city
scoring. In three innings the Browne
had enough men on bases to win a
series.
During all this time Ray Fisher WAS
pitching mighty fine ball. The Brown
hitting was one OF the most freakish
things ever seen around here. Every
thing they hit went safe. Few were
ringing hits. but the ball would take
all sorts Of queer. outlandish hops or
puny flies would just drop past the in
tielders.
After weathcr!ng all these gales Ray
made a headfirst slide into the plate
In the sixth and came in on his nose.
Ths Fisher beak was pretty well stove
IN and the wind was knocked out OF his
bellows. 80 Donovan called in the faith.
ful Shawkey. the hardest worked pitcher
'ihce Hector was a pup. which was the
year Jack Chcsbro won forty-one games
Tor the Yanks and then wild pitched the
pennant TO Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
GERMANS DEFEND soSffE
WITH BURfED ARTILLERY


csst,ne.s frsp, rsss ore
from A few feet 10 A. much as sixty feet
NO cannon vet invented can penetrate them.
hnd this " the feason. German ofncefs en-
pisln. why the f5neIlsh csnnot destroy the
defenses
Not house, 4 bsrn o. wbois tree 10
wsnalne m Assiet n Petit. our sutonvbils
was halted en- route by soldiers cleaning the
roAd of aebris from the recent lombard
mont. After passing through, This village
was again sheficd The bonbsrdment was
40 terrific ~ TO he indescribabie The
whistfing Of shells was continuous and the
unaccountable explosions shattered every
our aasomobns increased its speed. ana
others whissed ny. one carrying the remains
Of French aefoplAnes
We stopped Al piowed field. walked
TO hole IN the srouhd and entered an
underground Battery. Above ground, In
some spots. 80 many shells mad exploded, N
was Impossible 70 count the shsli cfaters
But underground not a cannon was
scratched. onicers and artilleryrnen were
living with many Of the comforts ~ home
Further on we passed hundreds of French
civilians and soldiers paving one OF the
chief lines Labofefs we're working on a
new network of railways which has been
constructed bsck Of the somfne since the
battle began. Permanent construction Of
roads and railways II necessitsted by the
continuous rains, which fnske the somne
roads and fields In many places running
rivers Of mud Automobiles are hardly abba
10 plow through ard soldiers from the first
line declare they wallow In mud like pigs
on Hoosier farm.
The Allied method OF attack on the
Somme has been 20 use heavy artillery gas
bombs, hand grenades and tanks. In ono
village the English fired during one night
30, 900 gas bombs, but the next morning
the 0srman soldiers crawied out like rab.
bits from their holes and went 10 worn
again Unanimous opinion concerning the
tanks is that they are a costly failure.
They can travel only four miles an hour
and are easily overturned by artillery.
Some Tommy prisoners declare they put
the fear Of God into the Germans" II IL
admitted their first use caused surprise,
although now there is nothing to fear. All
the German soldiers have had an opportu-
nifty 10 study small models back Of the
front ana the artillery now knows how 10
destroy the real tanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
VACCINATION RULE
UPHELD BY COURT
Judge orlady's Ruling In
tefpreted as Establishing
Compulsory Law

A decision, which n interpreted a. max
ihe vaccination compulsory in Pennsylva-
MIA. was hanaea down today by President
Judge oriady. cf the Superior Court. in
SUSTAINING the decision of Quarter Sessions
Court IN tho case OF the Commonwealth VS.
william Glllen. who had refused 70 send
Me two children 20 school because he was
opposed 20 vaccination.
Ciifen was found guilty before n Magis-
tfnte of Violation OF the act OF May IL,
1911, known as tl1e Compulsory School act
md was sentenced 10 pay fine OF " and
costs lie appealed 20 the Quarter Ses-
SONS Court. where the conviction was up
held and ne then appealed 10 the Superior
Court
c. Oscar r3easisy, vice president Of the
Anti.vaccluation League OF America, when
Informed Of Judge orlady's opinion, said
that In all probability the case would be
carried 70 the Supreme Court.
THE enect Of this decision" he said. rs
10 give Pennsylvania compulsory vnccina-
lion law. There is no such law on the stat
ute books, and successive Legislatures have
Repeatedly refused to enact such law.
Some time ago ex-Attorney General Carson
rendered an opinion In which he set forth
that the penalties Of the compulsory school
law could not be enforced In cases where
parents presented their children for school
attendance, and these children were refused
for health reasons
''Vaccination ne II stands today we con-
alder barbarous thing. We Of the league
consider II unjust and cruel TO open up a
child's arm and inject into the wound vac
cine which has been subjected TO no tests
10 determine ts purity. II person loses
an arm or leg from impure vaccine he has
no redress. the courts recently decided that
the city government was not responsible In
such cases Then IL you sue the physician
he falls back on the vaccine manufacturing
company"
In upholdlng Quarter Sessions Court,
Judge Orlady said in part:
"fndividual objection 20 the requirements
of the law must give way 70 the necessity
for protection of the public health. Under
the facts as presented by this record, the
action Of the school board was IN strict
conformity with the law. and the defense
Interposed by the defendant cannot under
our decisions justify his refusal 20 comply
with the law. The Judgment IL affrhed!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
'PADOVA BOMBARDATA
DA AvIATORI AUSTRIACl;
ATTvTTA' MEL TRENTHvO
Gil Italiani Consolidano lie Posi-
zioni sulla Quota 800, sui
Carso, e Prendono un
Altro Cannone
uN DIscoRso Dr MARcoNI
ROMA, "a Novembre.

ROMA, IL Novembre
II Minlstero della Guerra pubblicava Teri
seta u seguente rapporto def generate Ca
dorna cifca IA situaslone ana ffonte itslc'
austfiaca:
Ffonte del Trentino-On insoiito
m0vlnento al tfupps q di trasp0fu
nehnicl O. stato csservato mel settore
compreso ira Ia vallarsa In vale del
Terraenol0. Nelia reefons ~ Val
d,Astico suii'aitopiano dL Asisgo 81
sono avuti duelli al artislieris piccon
eonbattImentl ira reparu In ricosni-
Kione.
Fronte deile Aipi oiulie--Nof ABB
biarno consolidate IN nostra posixione
al Quota ses, nellie vicinan1e dells quale
abbismo tr0vato un'aitro canuone da
40 millimetri sbbandonato dai nernico
Durante piccoil conibsttimenti 81 fan
terra moi abbiamo catturato una VEN
tina al prlsioniefL
TN comunicato uffcisie austriaco tras
messo dui da Zurigo dice che avlatori aus
triaci hanno attaccato In cItta' al PadovI
sabsto notte ed hanno iasciato cader'
bornbe che hanno coipito stabilinenti mill
tart Secondo II communicate austriaco in
cendii sarebbero scoppitati neiIa casern,
deiia fanteria. 1e machine sarebber,
ritornate sensa danni allie loro basi suifi
costa delrIstria.
Teri Guglielmo Marconi pronuncio' III
discorso dsvanti ad un uditorio compost,
al scienzisti. lettersu, giornalisti q person
delaristocrazia romano. ed al duaie as
sisteva anche II duca al Genova. Litiustr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
HOLD UP PAVING coN1r1-


ATLANTIC CRY. Nov. IA "a.
contract for the paving Of the wh,.. 4
pike with patent material. s~..>..
the County Board Of Freeho,d>r. ,
face Of protests from bushes. ma.
claimed the speedway could be pA,-s v.
concrete At saving Of ssoo ooa =.
held up indefinitely. The board 80.
award upon the condition thss \ ~
be null and void " the Eean roaa n,
vidlng for s7looo.Ooo worth Of p.v,--
the state. inciudins the white Hor.. =. Y
was adopted. The bill was sso,s.. !.
the voters last Tuesday. but II 4. -.
be hopeiessly defective ana Is to n. =.
into court for test.
This result would be Fratifv,ns q.
mittees appointed 10 fight the ,iss - -
snted paving materials. ~ " dIa ~. ~ ~
voivs the possibility that the nsr..., ~
Improvement of the Camden Atlsn,,' ~
motor route may not be paved Tor ~ ~
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
Philadelphia District Began Two Days
Sessions This Afternoon
in Norwood

Ministers and laymen OF the Philadelphia
district Of the East PeHneylvania Synod
Of the Lutheran Church began a two-day
convention this afternoon in the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church of Norwood.
The Rev. J. T. Fox, OF Trenton. the
Rev. p. H. Person. OF Coilngswood. N. j.,
and the Rev. ID. e. weight. Of Philadelphia,
read papers at this meeting. Tonight there
will be services IN the church. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. c. Z. Rice,
OF Lyonsville.
Tomorrow the business Of The convention
will be divided into two sessions. In the
morning the meeting will be oponed with
an address by the Rev. william Roth OF
crum Lynne. Addresses by the Rev O. r.
Bergenzer. of Brighton. N. j.; the Rev
william J. Miller ana the Rev. w. Il. Ruth
erford, Of Philadelphia, are also on the
morning program.
In the afternoon the Rev. E. r. Par
son. of Philadelphia, will speak on the
subject. What Is the Church's Greatest
Foe? The Rev. l.. r. Haus of Trenton
N. j.; the Rev. J. II. Main, of Philadel.
phia the Rev. W. H Harding, of Audubon
N. J., and the Rev. c. w. Anschutz, oi
Ardmore, will make addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

managed % bofrow mofc money N setsins
ths hIat fMdy for ihsbettiou
Il was rcnefaiiy expected that the drams
would be presented very shortly.
Her frienda who had been anticlpatine
the event were greatly shocked today when
they learned that the woman who had risen
from chicken raiser 10 playwright had ieft
without bidding them adieu
Miss shefblty left a large flock OF bills
In her wake Il II said. Those who heard
OF the trail she left behind-that man had
blackmaiicd her until her every cent was
eone-were not inclined 10 be sorry. They
Remembered that Miss shafpiey had vivid
lfnaelnAflfn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
FAbKEsHAYs MAKES NEW
GAINS; TAKES 1000 PRISONERS;
ALLIES SHELL CERNAvODA


Russians and Rumsnian artillery on the
western bank Of the Danube have sheiled
ceruaveda. which IA nov heid by the Ger.
man sfiies Under Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen.
The German war Office. In reporting the
attnck on cernavoda today. said that no
damage OF any consequence had been done.
The batteries which bombarded Cerna-
yoda threw their shells across miles Of
swamp as well as the Danube River into
tho Dobrudja city.
Northwest Of Campoluns. the Austro-
German troops under General won Falken-
hayn have made an important advance,
capturing Candesty.
Southeast OF Rothenthurm Pass and the
szurduk valle., the Austro-German forces
captured mountain positions from the Rus
SO Hufuaniana
In tire region Of orsova. General Won
Fakenhsyns troops repulsed attacks and
captured about 1000 additional prisoners.
The text Of the German report on Rumaniah
operations says:
Army sfoup Of Afchduke Carl-In
the Cyorgc Highlands. German and
Austro-Hunaaflan battali0ns captured
Altoa and Arsuriler and height positions
east Of f3eiber and east Of the Putna
River. The Rumanans delivered several
eounter-sttacks. but we're unable TO
move us from tho ground we had
gained. Attempts by the Rumanians
70 advance along the ridges on both
sides of the Oitux Pass were repulsed
Northwest Of Campolung our troops
captured Candesty Southeast of Roth
enthurm Pass and the Skurduk Valley
ana north Of Orsova Rumanians made
made futile counter attacks. In addi-
ton 70 heavy loss Of life the Rumanlans
lost 100e men In prisoners.
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Maekensen-- of the enemy.
feeling their way along the Danube.
came In contact with our left wing and
were dispersed cefnavoda was shelled
without success from the left bank of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
CAMDEN SOCIALISTS LOSE
Fail to Poll Five Per Cent-Can't Nam,
Ticket

The Socialist party in Camden County
will not be able to have a single candidate
on the primary ballot at the next election.
This fact came out today when County
Clerk Francis F. Patterson, who has just
completed the Official count, issued the
statement that the Socialists failed to poll
Ave per cent of the ballots for the As
sembly vote.
This. in a measure. deprives the Socialists
OF a vote for one Of their own party, and II
they wish to vote. they will have to do
so for some candidate running on another
ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Man Held in Death Of wife

James Kirk, of 472o Reinhard street. was
committed by Magistrate Mecleary, al the
Central Station today. 20 await the action
OF tho Coroner In connection with the death
Of ais wife, which occurred in the Philadsl-
pfiIa Hospital last Saturday night The
police say the wife ana husband had a quar-
rel about q week ago, during which the
husband IL said TO have pushed his wife
downstairs. She became unconscious soon
after the fail. ana the police were unable TO
get a dying statement from her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
PART OF SALLY SAILLIsEL
STILL HELD BY TEUT0NS,
BERLIN'S REPORT SAYS

BERLIN, Nov. fS.--German artillery was
effective In breaking down strong British
and French attacks on the Somme front
during Sunday and last night The German
War Office today announced the repulse OF
attacks by the Allies, both on this front
and In upper Aisaee.
There was heavy fighting about Sally
eailiisei a piece OF high ground dominating
the position Of st. Pierre vaast Wood, but
OF the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Spanish War Veteran a Suicide

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 1S--Grant Shaud.
forty-eight years old, a Spanish American
war veteran, has killed himself by hanging
in the loft of a local livery stable. A police
man summoned to remove a supposed tramp
believed to be asleep in the hayloft made
the discovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

...x<..,.,o a oatr;ota fisse soIlevando Ien. =
800 go A. eoIof8 enc 10 hscitavano. enc =,
,s,.er@6s e<rza nn avsva feso imgs. sn,.sss
seps,sn se, snFfsns - asii ansau o'
IA guerra. .n..-
t,,s.s a, s>>ere dlspiscehts 81 mon potsr fs,
..s,@r~. eef raeionl facIIi coinprena"e. ~,
so,,e eriI averebbe voiuto fare. oel p.V
sr~e~l fsfti dalIs fadicteitsrsns .,,,. ns. 80 |.
1neeti due uitinii amt ~ ,.,.S Como
,,orlsine. Ia natura "a nnezzi al dominare
A. o,ae a,sturbstrici ale quail cgn y. y.
Sedloato IA sua attlvfta, Pefo' espresso -
convinsione che esil potfa' presto annus saa,,,
clare uiez1i di communications piu h"o"'
ed ec0nofnIca cafnente Htlli alfumanta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

SOFIA ADMITS RETREAT
IN MACEDONIA; BERLIN
DENIES SERB SUCCESS

SOFIA. Nov, 1s--A gain for the serblans
on the Cerna River, in Macedonia, was ad-
initted by the Bulgarian War Office today.
The Serbians attacked all day yesterday
ana part Of last night, advancing and form
ing salient In front Of the Bulgarian posi-
tlohs northeast OF Po1og. Elsewhere on the
Macedonian front there were artillery en-
.Bagements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
la ouKHHA RUMENA

No,,,le uf,ciari da Bucarest dlcono che
n forSo rumene hanno pfeso rcnenslva ~
al una fronte considerevole dopo aver re-
spinto ripetuti attacchi "a parte oesn ~. !
tro-tedepcfrl. runeni hanno occupeto
sicune posisioni resercito russo che IN
Vade IA Transatlantic per aiutare rumenl
euadaena terfeno ed e sia crca eV
rrIrIJa neii'lnterno della Transiivanh.
NejIa Dobrtfia 4 esefcito dei fnaresciailo
tedesco Won Mackensen g state ricacciatc
snrora plW i1dIetro, verso SUD dale forfe
russ0-rumene che occupano ora Ia lines
Topai-fnsncesrne- -Karanakuf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
CONFIDENCE WOMAN
AND $4,000 SOUGHT HERE

Continued from PAGE One
her since girIhood, bled her OF $4,000.
which she had borrowed from Chicago
friends. This man. according to the
tic to New York. Philadelphia and sub
eequently, Chicago. She paid him, accord.
ing TO the story related by the lawyer,
until her funds were exhausted.
coNvIcTEf, ONCE HERE
Miss sharpley FIRST came into the public
eye In Philadelphia In 1908 when she was
arrested for altering money orders ana sem
fenced 10 serve two years In the Eastern
Penitentiary.
Records brought to light by Chief Postal
Inspector Cortelyou showed that the womRrtI
raised one money order on n Chester board
ing house keeper from IS to $500, another
on Darby postmistress from twenty -five
cents to $66. Various other orders were
manipulated. the postal authorities say,
until she gathered In about $4,000 through
her ability as penrnan.
Miss Sharpley is d woman OF r0tund ig-
ure and far from good looking. But she
has fluent tongue. the police say, and a
sympathetic mien. These valuable person.
al assets enabled her 60 gain the confidence
OF those with whom she came In contact
Her constant smile was perhaps her create
est aid. II gave her an appearance Of
happy Innocence. u IL said. Miss sharpiey
made II n point TO get into boarding houses
conducted by women VINO ha0 cniidren.
First she won the good gfaces Of the Riddles
BY little gifts Then when her standing had
been solidiy established she usually pre-
sented a money order 70 the boarding mis-.
tress and disappeared when Il was cashed.
At times. when the prospective Victim had
educational inciinations. Miss sharpley
posed as a teacher OF French and promised
10 see that the children OF her boarding
mistress were taught free Of charge. Her
arrest In this city was brought about
through an investigation made by Postal
Inspector w. ~ Mehary. He traced her
here through photograph.
While serving her term In the Eastern
Penitentiary Miss sharpey was obstensibly
converted TO Christianity When she left
prison II was with devout demeanor and
Z Dissemination to help her fallen sisters.
For tine she dropped out Of the public
aye Investigation shows that she wen,
almost immediately 10 Chicago After
starting In the ehicken-raisns business she
gained many friends and gave the impress
sion that she had been woman OF wealth
and influence. AS she dressed with taste
and had good command Of English II
was not long before she had number OF
eympathizers among the wealthy class In
Chicago. When she suggested opening "a
cafeteria there they readily financed the
proposition and did not press for an inn
mediate accounting
f.IGIITg ON pRoADwAy