davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
Miss Traynlam Entertains.

The picturesque Traynham home
near the city was the scene of a most
charming party Saturday evening,
March 25th, when Miss Lucille Trayn-
ham entertained complimentary to her
visiting friends from Honea Path.
Misses Lidie Coats, Eunice Carter and
Eva Black; Messrs Clarence Black,
John baltimore and Robert Jameson.
The guests upon their arrival were
served with punch in most graceful
manner by Miss Belle Moorhead in
the spacious hall which was decorated
with beautiful ferns and bcgonias.
When all had assembled they were
arranged around tables in the parlor
and enjoyed many games Of Crook"
and Set Back. In the midst of the
playing Miss Lucille Traynham had
the guests to draw for their partners
after which they were ushercd out
into the dining room There they
were serve to pineapple sherbert and
two kinds Of cake by Mrs. Carl Profit
and Miss Lucille Pitts. The dining
room was a scene Of beauty which the
color-scheme Of yellow and green was
carried out artistically.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
VILLA SLIPS THROUGH
NET SURROUNDING HIM

Althought Almost in the Grasp OF
American Cavalry lie Eludes Pur.
suers.
Ell Paso. Texas, April 3.-Francisco
villa again has become the man Of
mystery.
Almost within the grasp OF the
American cavalry after the battle oe
Guerrero, the bandit was reported to.
day to have slipped through the net
closing about him, and to have COW
cred the trail of his flight. Mexican
officials in Juarez sought information
OF the brigand's whereabouts. but the
telegraph wires brought no definite
word.
While the bandits main command
was scattered at the battle of Guer-
zero, 1t is believed here that villa has
several other large bodies disposed at
convenient positions on the continent
tai divide, and that Col. Dodd may
come in contact with them at any
time. While the search for Villa con
tinues, Col Dodd will seek to destroy
armed bodies Of Villa forces, which are
constant menace to the line Of Amer
lean communications.
There Is no light on the recent OPP
crations Of the Carranza forces. What
assistance the troops OF the de facto
government are giving General Per-
shing is not known.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
LEGAL SALES MONDAY.
Several Tracts OF Land Disposed 0
Through County Officers.


The following sales were made by
the clerk Of court Monday:
Commercial Bank VS. Sanders, half
interest in 100 acres OF hand, bought
by M. w. Sanders for 800;
Mrs. Rosa Bramlett VS. W. B. Bran
lett ct al, lot in city Of Laurens, sold
to plaintiff for $500;
John A. Putnam ct al vs. A. D. Put
nam ct al, 20 acres to D. e. Peden for
5000;
The sheriff made the following
sales:
Standard B. C l.. Association vs Sam
Garrett, lot In city sold to A. G. Todd
Atty, for $50;
Commercial Bank vs. Robert Young,
81 acres to plaintiff for $500.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
DIR. POteat to Preach.

DR.. E. w. Poteat, Of Furman Uni
versity, will preach at the morning
and evening services at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday morning. The an
nouncement Of his coming here will
be received with pleasure, as he Is one
Of the most popular pulpit orators in
the state
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
PreSbytery to Meet,

The South Carolina Presbytery, of
which the First Presbyterian church
of this city Is member, will meet at
Rocky Springs church April 11th at
4 o'clock p. m. The Wednesday morn
ing session will begin at 8 o'clock. Mr..
r. A. Simpson Is the delegate to the
Presbytery from this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
Buys Todd Property.

Mr.. A. j. Davis, Of Greenwood, has
purchased tho r. p Todd place on
West Main street recently bought and
remodeled by Rev. Mr.. Burton, Of
Honea Path. 1t Is understood that
Mr. Davis will make this his homo
and Will deal In real estate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
tho sleep more or less, and is often
the cause OF insomnia Eat a light
supper with little If any meat, and no
milk; also take one OF Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper, and
see If you do not rest much better. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
SOCIETY.
i IL "S' .f' e3' !" il i. !. !. ]. !. j,

Miss Olynthia Jones entertained a
few couples at bridge Saturday even
ing in honor OF Miss Cornclia Mayer,
of Ncwbcrry. Three tables were pre-
pared for bridge and a number Of in.
teresting games were played. During
the evening delicious ice cream and
cake were served, followed by coffee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
WOFFORD GLEE CLUB
WILL SING TONIGHT
Tuneful Melodies and Comic Songs
VIII Vie for First Place In tho Per.

T"HVIUI F"OroHoS Hhu CVHIC bOHBB
VIII Vie for First Place In tho Per.
fOrmance.
The Wofford Glec Club, said to be a
"jam-up" organization OF singers,
jokesters and all-round fun produc-
crs, Is scheduled to hold tho boards
at the opera house tonight. Unfortu-
nately, in so far as the actual facts in
this case go, the reporter lost the en-
velope on which was scribblcd the
notes on tho Wofford boys. so moth
ing but general outline Of their tai
ents, looks, speed" and other ac-
coutrements will be given at this
writing. 1t Is sufficient to say, how
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
&oa
Mrs. Childress The Hostess.

Mrs. r. Brooks Childress was the
hostess at a delightful afternoon tea
yeterday, given In honor OF Mrs. Ferd
Newman Of Bristol, Miss Lila Dorsey
Of Jackson, Miss, and Miss Trotter Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05

Tennessee. The reception hall into
which the guests were ushered after
being introduced to the receiving line,
was prettily decorated for tho occa-
sion with carnations profusely ar
ranged around the room. In the din
Ing room the decorations were Of ap-
ple-Dlossoms, which added much to
the beauty Of the well-appointed room.
During the afternoon the guests were
served delicious block cream and
cake, followed by coffee.
In Honor Of Miss Todd.
One of the most delightful social
occasions Of the spring season was
the luncheon given last Wednesday by
Mrs Earle Wilson at her beautiful
home on West Main street. The
luncheon was given in honor Of Miss
Mary Todd, popular bride-to-be Up
on their arrival the guests were ush-
cred into the large reception room
and after short while spent in pleas
ant conversation, they entered the
handsomely decorated dining room
where they were served delightful
eight-course luncheon. Following the
refreshments the hostess presented the
guest of honor with beautiful bou-
quet of white carnations. The hand
some Wilson home had been made un-
usually attractive for the occasion
with decorations Of carnations and
greenery, the color-scheme, white and
green being carried out in a very ar
tistic manner. The following ladies
were present: Mrs. D. A. Davis, Mrs.
III. X. Aiken Mrs. j. H. league, Mrs.
A. c. Todd, Mrs. Douglas Gray, Mrs.
>. +. Harney, Mrs. l.. NJ. Roper, Miss
Bessie Todd, Miss Lizzie Glenn, Miss
Amelia Todd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
In Honor OF Mrs. Newman.

Mrs. Ferd Newman was the guest
OF honor at a delightful party given
last Saturday afternoon by Mrs r. e..
Babb at her home on West Main
street The game Of the afternoon
was Forty-Two and the guests en-
joyed many rounds Of this popular
pastime. Following the games the
hostess served delicious cream and
cake.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
DR.. and Mrs. league Entertain.

DR.. and Mrs. II. league entertain
ed IN very delightful manner last
Tuesday evening in honor Of the bride
and groom-to-b be, Miss Mary Todd and
Mr.. Vance Irby. The home was ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion
with flowers and around tho room
were hung many handpaintcd bridal
bells. Shortly after their arrival the
guests were arranged around the
tables and enjoyed various games. Fol-
lowing the games the hostess served
a delicious salad course followed by
coffee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05
Mrs. Harney Entertains.

On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. j. F, Harvey entertained in a
most attractive manner at bridge
party in honor OF Mrs. Ferd Newman
Of Bristol, Tennessee. The home was
decorated very prettily for the occa-
sion and a very delightful time was
spent. Following several turns Of
bridge, tho hostess served delectable
salad course. After the lunch, the
guest Of honor was presented with a
South Carolina souvenir spoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-04-05

II 'S' '3' !. !. !. eSs i. !. i !. !. f 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
REFORM WAVE JOLTS
BOARDWALK CABARETS
Shore Shudders at Idea of Being
Good-Saloonmen Also
Seek Change

ATLANTIC CITY. nee s. - Nobody
knows today how far the proposed purin-
cation Of the cabarets Of the Boardwalk.
through Joint action Of city pastofs, saloon
men and city commissioners will go, and
there Is much. lrepdailon In catcdom as n
consequence.
No promised reform crusade ever came
more Unexpectedly than the decision
reached yesterday during hearing upon
Mayor Bacharachs bill to forbid turkey
rafilcs and premium giving in saloons dur
Ing the holiday season aud to put cabarets.
as they now exist on the boardwalk, Nir-
tually out Of business.
Mayor Bacharach was taken on his feet
by the proposition, which came from the
saloonists They said they were nctuatcd
by II sincere desire TO uplift the liquor traf-
&C. and that the big resorts Of the beach
front where thcrc Is no age limit have
been It's greatest bane
Today the city rulers are viewing the
proposal with some dlsmay. They have
no means OF knowing how far the wave
may go, 1t IA not far cry from cabarets
to cafes In some OF the big hotels. where
the best people" 20 In midsummer To
close the BcauS Arts. for instance, would
rob the shore Of half It's Joy for thousands
OF spcndci9 at Easter time, when the rush
makes II necessary TO put up ropes and
station police at the doors TO hold the
crowd back,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

.sr = Root, 205 s. Broad st. and Almena
fsi.esssinsf 3OS y. Broad NJ.
'e 49, 3 fnaestereT, 1881 BlOyd st.. and Cath
h,S,sss rsss l, heTnauer gao Reedland St
NtwmsnV VIsmo99Ia; Siia n. 18th St, and Bessie
Tss Tasr. eFoaano; 1924 s. 18th st. and AIInle
c,nlv,.a S.a5,1gnaah, Atlantic City, ~ J., and Celia
i5-ifsss is-fss brown. 1890 $. 18th st.. and Esther
7fht,n III blackwell $50 Price n aud RessIa
~, Heppffy. 12b w. Coulter st
fsus O'ssiiaaossTg ar Westmont, N. j.. and RosI
4.-'--tt-i. Fie New Market ST =
~ q stss, $50 N. 10th st.. and Eta Jack
F,est'nna ~ Herbert. 2l3s ChriStian 81
49, = n - NswbaueT. 1920 Cambridge At and
rsrvi n ~ ~ ROBERTS, lbl5 Poplar st.
sohnson, 1909 =. 10th St, and Viola
fser,p,fsoggn. 1928 Manton ST.
fiIssh.t.sS tSh per Well. 642 u, Walnut lane, and
Eaasrd 4 u 81 sehimpf, b4I E. Walnut lane.
Ksiis. i b4rton. baltimore, Md. and Emma
Hf,s..' baltimore, AID.
T-,i- ~ hutis. s57 ~ I6th st. and Irens "
l.irr..lpIt ibVo fontRin Ht.
hfn9sn 1918 Wolf st. and Sara b.
aIlsft = %p2tz >. sheridan 81.
katarSa l. Edns. @ sIo5 B hs1Snis55eSs Sis5msSsD' Sc; and
Nsi.o. FaaIIsn, Lafayette. Pa, and Mabel
4llrss ~. aaAii4gette, Pa.
IN ssni 2ty2 W. Hilton ST.. and Nora Car
Newell BT15 Baltimore ave. and
zBilk poss.,.iif a., iifndss5son. 51ia Baltimore ave.
f1is--ii y idzsf 5. 22d 81
Fsl,ts,Ss,ss i,nn g22 s. Hancock st.. and Sarah
lsie. taaaa xOe Bainhridea 81
MI ! nsKss:v ns5Ks: zeei Edsslsy ST., and Annie b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
GAS MAIN BREAKS; FOUR
SUFFER; SAVED BY GIRL
Family Escapes Death in Home
Near Fourth and Balm
bridge Streets

family was overcome by gas today
when gas main broke at Fourth and
Bainbrldge streets An eghteei Nyear -old
girl aroused her family and then tainted.
Those overcome are
MORRIS BESDEEN. nifty years old. "a Balm.
bridge street. Mount Sinai Hospi ai.
ESTHER BESDEEN forty.hva yea y old his
wife, Mount Sinai Hospital
KATIE REsDEEN, eighteen ycRrs did, a
daughter.
BESSIE BEsDEEN sixteen years old. dauEh.
ter; Mount Sinai Hospital.
Gas from the broken main through n
sewer pipe flooded the cellar and first
floor OF tho Bcsdeen store and dwelling
Besdeen noticed the odor when he arose
this morning, but thought nothing OF II, as
the house has gas connections only on the
third floor He fell unconscious when he
descended the steps from his room on the
second floor
Shortly afterward Katie was awakened
by the odor. She reused her mother. David,
seventeen years old. and Ida, fourteen years
old While trying TO reach the door down
stairs, she. her mother and Bessie tainted,
The other children called Policeman Simon.
OF the Second and Christian streets station.
who summoned n patrol wagon and ad-
ministered first aid.
Katie. who refused to go TO a hospital
after she was revived. was treated by a
physician OF the United Gas Improvement
Company. which rushed n repair wagon to
tho house. The cause OF the break il un-
determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
WIFE SLAYER CAUGHT;
LACKED SUICIDE NERVE
Man Who Killed Woman in
Quarrel Over His Brother
Easily Taken

After an alI-nIght search by the police
Karl Nadziejko, forty years old OF SblS
North Philip street, who killed his wife
on the street last night by shooting her
four times, was arrested early today.
Nadziejko was taken by Charles Fritz'
n nrIvata watchman, who recognized him
from the description sent out by the police.
He approached Fritz at Allegheny avenue
and Richmond street about o'clock this
morning, asking him for n match. lie then
entered a nearby saloon. Fritz called Po-
lIoeman Hansbury and the two accosted the
accused man.
NadzIejko submitted to arrest without
argument He declared he had Intended
TO commit suicide after shooting his wife,
but lost his nerve. He said he threw the
revolver away after the shooting. razor
was found In his pocket
lie told the police he killed his wife be-
cause she was not doing what was right.
The shooting occurred near Second and
Tioga streets with blood streaming from
her wounds, the woman managed to reach
a drug store and told how Nadziejko was
Jealous OF his brother Michael, She was
on her way home from work In tobacco
factory when her husband accosted her.
He pulled a revolver at once. the police say,
and began firing
II was the first meeting between the
couple since Nadziejko left his home more
than two weeks ago, afIer quarrel about
his brother The women is the mother or
four children. NadZejko Is employed in
the factory OF the Surpass Leather Com
pany. at Tenth and Westmoreland streets.
After the shooting Nadziejko was chased
by several persons. but he outdistanced
them easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
HUNTING HER HUSBAND,
SHE FINDS HIM DYING
Man Whose Skull Was Fractured
When He Fell With Yer
tigo Dies

Mrs Robert Perry Of 2sia Alter street.
started In search Of her husband last night,
when he did not return for dinner She
met him staggering towards home, covered
with blood mortaily injured from fall
against the sidewalk caused by an attack
Of vertigo. lie died later In the Poly
clinic Hospital
Perry collapsed In the arms OF his wife
who rushed to his assistance. lie lost con-
seriousness while trying 20 tell her how the
injury occurred A policeman, attracted
by tho cries of the wife, who was valnly
trying to prevent the body OF her senscless
husband from slipplng from her grasp. ran
to her assistance Perry was rushed to
tho hospital.
Physicians at tho institution discovered
that the man had suffered from an attack
Of vertigo and said the fracture Of his skull
evidently resulted from fall. They tried
to save Perrys life by quick operation.
but ne died In few hours
Ferry left his home early yesterday 20
search for employment In an iron foundry at
Twenty fourth street and Washington ave-
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
CAMPAIGN FOR 100000
PLAYGROUND MEMBERS
600 Boys Enrolled as Workers in
Move to Keep Children
Off Streets

A city-wIde campaign for members for
tho Fairgrounds Association began today
with nearly six hundred boys between the
ages OF fourteen and sixteen years enrolled
workers The plan In to enroll 100000
new members before january 1, 1917
The city has been divided into districts
and squad OF energetic young workers ia
canvassinE each district Substantial
prizes will be given to squads obtaining the
most members.
The slogan OF the Fairgrounds Assocla-
tion is Keep the children on the streets '
The officers OF tho association are: Presi.
dent, Montgomery Harris; Vice president
Miss Mary Blakiston treasurer, Otto T.
Mallery; secretary Joseph Wood Wagner
assistant secretary, w. ID. Chaplin honor
AIRY vice presidents, tho Rev. Henry Berko-
witz. ex-Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg, H.
Walter Clark. Cyrus II. X. Curtis, Jacob S,
Dsston. william i. Gest, Judge Raymond
MncNellle, the Rev. DR. r, II, McDevitt,
the Rev. DR.. Philip NJ. Rhlnelander. Mayor
Thomas b. Smith, Ernest l.. Tustln and
John wRnamaker Cyrus ii. X. Curtis Ia
chairman OF the campaign advisory COM
mlttee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
SlIGHFY MISS WALSH
Trims OUT AN HETRESS
80 Woman Sent to Re-
iGs,,s ,aruatory for Check Opera
,,ons will Get Fortune

r,c cry. pec s.-Csptivating
~. walsh the tall and pens'Ve oanau'e" ~
tp.'a -. state RefOrmatory for Women
Hp s.v BY judge shinn to prevent her
1,s'' bladomailer after she had
e ,,role by going to philadelphia
s'eAsa .,,.s 10 elothe herself with fnery at
~ -, sxpense. Is an heiress.
-, ~. fsc, is being kept from hSr-rnerei-
p-oha,lon onicer scull stated today.
w, nos. exploits with worthless checks
Ap,sA q. scattered right and left last
80 !, pavrnent for accommodations at
.s,,s,k hotel and fine frocks and
roordwaik shops, created great
mere. has no idea thai che Is the
..lr,sa. as the eldest child. OF the
:, her father in st. Johns New
Z ~. - Her mother Is dead. and Ailecn
ocular with her grandmother. Her
.,,,.r living relative a brother. younger
~ ,....if has been drafted by the
s.al.h Government and sent to the fight
n mont -.
~, ,.iber's estate has not yet been
~ when Il is. the young woman viii
I. rorth at least $4,000. ,,.,
whsn the Canadian courts nave ndlusteu
.a,lers finally the cn"'eeS "'' ''''''
I'M be released. ,,,,.a ,os,,.
~. - 5ssplte her claims, is not the wife
~. I. hoirl attnchc here, widower with two
, ue met the Canadian girl when
~ ,rss cutting n dash last summer occu-
80 ,he best quarters In the hotel where
N attache Is employed cdualntance
s.,,,d 10 infatuation. He was about TO
.,rv n AIleen, despite the disclosures which
.,,,i In her arrest In Philadelphia last
..sr when. after brief period OF per-
~, hshayior. she broke loose again
l,,,n ordered furs wraps, hats and other
80 n MIA name and fed two weeks ago.
80, she was caught In Philadelphia and
20 brought back Judge Shinn, after
-.ny interviews with the worried hotelmnn,
~, had paId Aileon's bills to escape ex-
..,are decided to send Aileen TO the re-
s,r,,tsry Yesterday When she gets her
fsrtpne and release II In still possible she
nav Eet a husband at the same time. The
notslnan Is willing TO forget and forgive.
-AHeen will cut dash in society when
4. dscides TO 20 straight" Probation OH
~ ecull said today she comes OF n good
ssmlly. and I have met few more accom-
nl,hed young women She spent seven
ssars in a convent In Canada and came out
eth several Languages and all OF the nc-
eoriplishments at her finger tins.
rBut she has n mania for finery. when
,Ae lacked money to buy she bought any
hov on the strength Of her grand manner.
shopheepers let her have anything she
utnted and woke up when the checks came
hack dlshonored. without funds. when she
aed from Atlantic City two weeks ago. she
uawned valuable ring for S25 and bought
two parasols for $50 in n Philadelphia de-
parsment store. II she mnrrIes right and
can shake her mania she can go far"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
SHOPPERS DEFY WEATHER
Undaunted by Murky Skies and I'm.
seasonable Temperature

Dusty streets. murky weather and some
Hhat Indefinite temperature gave an April
unga to December todGy and made shop
plrg somewhat arduous task The condi-
tenk however, did not deter In the least
~ tnihusasn of the Christmas buyers.
nasi Of the stores had the largest crowds
y ihs season.
q the toy and fancy goods departments
fpeeially land-ofiice business was done.
p many OF the small stores there are in
dlcailons OF record sales.
hany OF the shoppers carried their furs
nd left OF heavy apparel today on account
q ne humidity, which rose from 20 at 7
o'clock this morning to 52 at noon.
Tho mercury lodged back and forth be-
tssen ~ and 52 degrees with Indications
q climbing much higher this afternoon.
The warm spell will last until tonight, ac-
eording 10 the weatherman. and relief will
CONS tomorrow when It will be much colder.
Meanwhile doctors advise that you stick
q your overcoat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Falls From Top of Convention Hall

Fred Wright, twenty-four years old, 1926
West Tioga street. n carpenter employed In
demollshing Convention Hall. Broad street
and Allegheny avenue, foil from tho top OF
that structure this morning. receiving in
juries that may prove fatal. He Ia In the
Samaritan Hospital, where no was formerly
employed as a carpenter. with n fracture
of the forehead, fractures of the leg and
arm and possible internal injuries. He was
taken to the hospital by Policeman Groff, of
the Park and LehIgh avenues station, in a
passing automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

factory rhen he had an idea that an
aroma from pirseries had been waited out
on the midnight air. Finally. hearing q
slight noise IN the store below. he realised
that his nuc italian cheese had escaped
from the lookup IN tho basement
verna says he found Bernardo Cordella.
seventeen years old. ~ Percy and CNtharine
streets, with a forty-nve-pound cheese under
his arm, Tie had BernRrdo arrested. Ber-
nnrdo and the cheese were locked up IN
separate apartments In the police station
nj Seventh and carpenter streets, and a
special guard was placed about the cheese.
Mas. stratc coward today held Cordella In
Sto0 bail for court Tho Magistrate sniTed
when Cordclla was brought before the bench
and said
YOU"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
wills Admitted to Probate

10 dlsposlng Of property valued at $4,000,
ne VIII OF Rachel l.. Coles. 2i37 North
tseny-ninth street. admitted to probate
leaay makes private bequests amounting
2 slooO and devises the remainder to such
sa-llues as the executor may consider
soIIny Other Wills probated today were
uoss oI George ZungInger. 903 Callowhill
isse VINO left an estate valued at $4,000 (;
sopha DeLonza, 574 North Thirteenth
-leel $500; w. C. S. Carnell. 1891 Spruce
snssl $4,000, and George j. Hyetop, White
haven. Pa, $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
YOUTH CAUGHT WITH
STOLEN CHEESE; HELD
Luigi verna, Grocer. Has Boy Of IA
Arrested for Theft of
Delicatessen

Luigi Nerna, who conducts grocery store
at io2i South ninth street, had q reason FOR
keeping fine Italian cheese locked In the
basement OF tho store II was that the
cheese was valuable. Vernu slept peace
ably above the store every night
Ncrna was awakened last night by n
terrific shock to his olfactory nerves AZ
first he thought he had nightmare In which
he had been made superintendent OF glue