davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
william Jennings Bryan stirred the

William Jennings Bryan stirred the
delegates at the beginning of the SEES.
sion by Il rousing repetition Of his
"pactist" lecture, with especial refer
ence 10 Wilson.
All the speakers OF the session who
followed the clock far around the cor
ner OF midnight resounded the -Wil.
o has kept us out OF war" keynote
sounded by Glynn.
A long delay In the completion OF
the platform made 1t necessary TO de-
fer Its adoption until after the nomi.
nations
Differences Of opinion In the reso-
luton committee room on the pianks
on Mexico. suffrage and prohibition.
ere responsible for this holdup Of the
scheduled program.
The crowd that heard the nominal.
ing speeches and other speeches OF
the evening was immense. Long be.
fore the session began firemen took
charge Of the hall and refused 10 allcw
anyone 10 pass.
While Mr., Bryan was speaking word
came iE from time 10 time OF leaders
naTccned outside and OF more than
300 delegates who could not enter.
Rescuing parties OF officers went out
ant 20, some OF them inside, Norman
L. Mack. the national committeeman
from New York. and Charles +. Muir.
ply, leader nf Tammany, we're among
those who struggled for nearly an hour
before getting through the Lines,
Chairman James directed the police
10 70 TO the entrances and admit all
delegates, a~lternates and members o.,
the press marooned outside.
When the roll OF the states was call.
ed for nominations, Alabama yielded
to New Jersey and Judge John w.
Westcott nominated President Wilson.
Judge Westcots spoke very slowly
and with great d%eliberation.
Applause was given to Judge West.
colts remarks on the policy toward
Mexico. The crowd was attentive and
quiet. II voiced approval OF Americas
maintenance Of international law.
Some OF the crowd, however. we're
eager for the nomination.
Name him. name him." came cries
from the galleries.
Judge Westcott hurried his speech
a little.
As Judge Wesicott closed with a
mention OF the name Woodrow VIII
son." the crowd broke into a great
demonstration, Moving picture flash.
lights hlared and flags were paraded
10 front Of the stand. The band play.
ed The Star Spangled Banner" while
a huge banner bearing the presidents
likeness was furled from the root Of
the hall
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
EXPLOSION WRECKS ELEVATOR
Few Men May BE Dead From $1,000,
600 Fire In Baltimore.

Baltimore. -- Pennsylvania railroad
No. \. on the harbor srcnt at Canton,
n suburb. was burned June Is with a
loss OF life c~onservauvely estimated
at from four 10 10 men and injuries
10 more than 20 others. The victims
were mostly elevator employees and
cargo trimmers.
Two steamships. the Willem van DE,
reil. Sr., a Dutch vessel. and the Brit.
ish steamer welheck Hall. which were
loading grain at the elevator. also
we're badly damaged by fire and
wreckage dropped upon them from
the elevator.
The flames spread TO an ore pier
next to the elevator, badly damaging
II. Several strings OF grain cars in
the elevator were burned.
While the fire is thought TO have
been caused by an explosion OF grain
dust, a theory was advanced that &
may have been caused by a bomb
This theory will be investigated. 1t
was said Conservative estimates
placed the loss az more than e2.0oo,,
Geo, Scores Of men barely escaped
with their lives,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
RUSSIANS IN SEA VICTORY
Germans Lose Convoy Cruiser and u
Merchantmen When Torpedo 6osts
Strjke--Importanf Victory.

Copenhagen The German cruiser
koenig Won Saehsen king Of Sax.
onyl, a destroyer and IL merchant.
man have been sunk In a sea fight
In the Battle, according 10 q report
received by the Exchange Telegraph
Company
Thirteen German merchantmen,
which were cdSnpg from the north.
conveyed by an auxiliary cruiser and
some torpedo boats and armed ,raw-
lcrs, were attacked by a %squadron OF
Russian dcstroyers, torpedo boats and
submarines near the Swedish coast.
The German convoy was dispersed
and the merchantmen fed toward the
coast.
Describing the Baltic fSht. the Da.
gems Nyheder says that the Russian
squadron won an important victory
The Russians had six destroyers aad
several submarines and were going at
such speed that the Germans were
taken completely by surprise and orig
area one shot ana then made ssr port
IN the utmost haste.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
~aAHlHllATE VILLA BAND
v. B. cssnlrymsa csmpistsly Raut
Basdits VI Nee canyen Fight.
Several MsxiGans Killed.

Field Headquarters Of Gen. Perish
inx-Ths finishing blow was given
the largest surviving band Of villa
followers In Chihuahua ct dilyiighA
June . by iA men OF the Thirteegth
cavalry under Capt. Otto W. Re.herst
ir > dasaing canyon tighi 10 miles
north Of santa Clara. near here. TIA
Americans 'Fere anhurt.
The Aniericais routed rs bandits.
killing three, wounding several snd
capturing al their hors.x and saddles,
some rifles and several thoassEsd
rounds OF ammunition. The band
sas completely crippled.
A night ride brought the Americans
into the canyoa at daybr@ak- Rid
they followed fresh AeFss tracks. Rid.
Ing At . galIoe. they rounded . can.
yon turn witAin roo yards OF the ban
dts. who wers encGuped In = grove
Of vines. " was . complete surprise.
There was q htsALsng rash anong the
villa followers. Who. bali clad, grasp
ed rifles and fought from behind trees.
The Americans dismounted and
within three minutes had routed the
bandits. who abandoned everything
and sougth refuge in the rugged
mountains. For four hours the Amer
leans continued the pursuit, climbing
over the mountains afoot and fighting
from the shelter Of rocks. Several
Mexicans were shot. but neither their
bodies nor the wounded were recoy-
cred.
This band Is said TO have been the
largest surviving remnant OF the
forces Of Candelaria C~ervantes, who
was killed three weeks ago IN . brush
with, Americans,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
WILSON IS NAMED
BY ACCLAMAT|0N
NAME OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER
sTiRs CONVENTION TO 4S-MlN.
UTE DEMONSTRATION.
MARSHALL IN SECOND PLACE
Bryan Keeps Faith and Pledges Loyal
ty In Speech Whic' Arouses Dele.
qates-0ne Vote Against the
President

Convention Hall, ST. Louis. Mo.-A'
six minutes before midnight OF June
Is Woodrow Wilson was renmminatet
for president by the Democratic con
vention. The nomination was made
by reclamation.
Two minutes later Thomas Riley
Marshall vas re~nominsted In the same
name for vice president
The denomination OF Wilson was moi
.unan.mous~Qujia. Robert .v> Essnmsi
Burke OF Illinois voted no when a,
II "a Senator Hughes OF New Jersey
moved to nominate the president by
reclamation.
When Burke, who came 10 81. Louis
for the express purpose OF voting
against Wilson, had shouted bis no
Chairman James Numbered:
II declare Woodrow Wilson the
nominee OF this convention by a vote
OF 1899 TO l.
Wilson and Marshall will be sent
into the campaign on a platform
which declares:
I'VE ask for Arnericanism and
against h~yphenRted ~Americanism"
For the acknowledgements Of women
. by the states.
For a continuance OF the present
policy in Mexico.
For a continuance Of the prcsi-
dents foreign policy.
For all the declarations of the Bal,
timore platform"
A demonstration lasting As minutes
followed the placing Of Wilson's name
before the convention by Judge West.
colt OF New Jersey. The same jurist
made the nominating speech al Balti-
more four years ago.
/. Jndsnn Harmon. who opposed the
president At Baltimore al a rival al
dida,e. made the seconding speech.
There was no opposition 10 Mar
shall All the several ssp!ranis for
the honor withdrew. iaciudinE Roger
Sullivan OF Chicago aud GOV. Major Of
Missouri.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
RETREAT GOES UNCHECKED
Retirement Of Austrlsns Through Ga
iiela 10 Now Almost a Rout-
Russians Threaten c~xernowltx.

Petrograd.--A war office announce
men, says that the retreat Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian and German troops
along the Galician and volhynian
fronts Is proceeding 20 rapidly that
only a small number OF prisoners has
been captured. In addition to those
previously reported. The total Is now
given u about ilS.700
Reports OF the occupation OF Ger
nowitz. capital OF Bukowina, by the
Russians, are still without confirma
ton, but after the recent defeat OF the
Austrian General Planners army and
the successful Russian operations In
the immediate vicinity OF Czernowitl,
official news OF the fall Of the city Is
momentarily expected here.
The Zale Szcxyky point Of support
and one OF the most important POSI-
lions on the Dniester line OF fortified
,ions also comes within the one now
threatened by the extreme southern
flank OF the Russian forces and. sur.
rounded as Il now Is by the advancing
Russians, It is In an equally critical
situation.
The two other most important sec.
tors OF the front extending from the
Pripet river to Roumania are the re-
gions south OF Lutsk and north OF
T~arnopol. From the reports Of the
preeipitate Austrian retreat from the
former region It Is inferred here that
the Austrians were compelled 10 re
linquish their most important position
on the ikwa front-the T~orgovitsa for
tification. al the junction Of the Ikws
and Styr rivers, The occupied posh
ton Is OF the greatest strategic valve.
Here the same fate overlook the Aus
trtans Az at Mfynoft. ~cn the lkwa,'
east OF T~orgovitsa. Finding them
selves the target for an intense artil
lery bombardment from three sides,
the garrison fled In disorder,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
D|sL0YALTY 70 US
MUST Be CRUSHED
GREAT AUDIENCE cHsERs PRtss
DENT WILSON'S FLAG DAY
sPEEcH At WASHINGTON.
MARCHED At PARADE HEAD
Executive Declares Minority element
Of Foeslsr-Bern Population 10 A.
tempting Political Riaekmasl--
Pteads For Amerleanisni.

Washington. - charge THAI forelwn
born citisens Of the United States arc
trying 10 levy political blackmaii and
10 undermine the influence u the
national government was made by
President Wilson In q Flag Day
speech Jane IA. HIS assertion sound
cd the kaynose of one at the foremost
issues % which he viii 60 before the
country for re-electkaA and touched
on the platform declaration, watch
will be submitted by the administra-
ton 10 the st. Louis convention.
The president spoke before q crowd
OF thousands gathered at the foot Of
the Washington monument after he
had reviewed for Ave hours q great
preparedness parade, At the head OF
which he himself had marched down
Pennsylvania avenue. He declared
that not since the Civil War had II
been tested as II now Is being tested
whether the Stars and Stripes stood
for any ono united purpose.
''eTtsfe rs disfoyaity active IA the
United States and 1t must DO ALSO
iutely crushed" declared .the presi
dent. speaking emphaticaIly, "H pro
ceeds from q minority, q very small
minority. but a very active and subtle
minority.
'It works under ground, but II also
shows It's ugly head where we can
see IL. and there are those al this
moment who are trying 10 levy q
specios Of political blackmail, saying:
DO what we wish In the interest Of
foreign sentiment or we will wreak
our vengeance at the polls That Is
the sort Of thing against which the
American nation win turn with q
might and triumph OF sentiment which
viii teach these gentlemen one for
all that loyalty to this flag Is the first
test OF tolerance In the United
States"
The presidents words were taken
Rs an ogen challenge to toreign.born
Americana who he has learned from
foreign language newspapers and
other sources are opposing him for
re election
Mr.. Wilson devoted the entire day
20 the Flag Day aud preparedness
demonstration Carrying a large
American Hax, he walked from the
Capitol to the White House at the
head Of more than $4,000 marchers,
including many high government Of
iciais, Civil War veterans. employees
OF all the government departments.
Of the capitals business houses. com
panies Of cadets and national guards.
men. Union and Confederate veter
n and sons of veterans marched
close together and were constantly
cheered.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
House Respects FIaa.

Washington When the house ~
vened June "A, with the Flag lay and
preparedness parade moving near the
capitol, Republican Leader Mann pro
posed an immediate adjournment ms
q Iaark OF respect for and loyalty 70
the rag" Democratic Leader kitchin
opposed on acccun, Of the many bill.
awaiting attention. but he Was voted
t}nvn-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
ARies Denounced,

Afhens.--The attitude OF the allies
toward Grace was Denounced at a
number OF meetings held here. AZ
which resolutions we're adopted az.
pressing loyalty TO King Constantine
aud c~onfdence In the policy Of Pre-.
nier Skoloadis. The resolutions pro
tested aEa,ns; the blockade OF Gre.
clan ports established by England and
France and denounced "the ccadact
Of The allies toward neutral nations
and eape tally toward the president CT
the uni;e4 States CT America"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Brownsville, TeLAss-One thousand
CarranTa soldiers. ordered 10 the Dor.
der some days arc to REINFORCE the
CayranEa border patrol, are some,
where south OF San Ygnaclo. Texas,
and should there I'VE a third American
punitive expedition into Mexico the
two bodies OF troops would clash. &C
corainS 10 Gen. Alfredo Ricarut, com
rasnder al MAtamorcs. Gen, Rica-ut
notified American Consul johnson of
the march of these met and the In.
formation gas conveyed 70 Gen JAS
Parker.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Conpcund made her well, 90 tcok Il and
row l am tust a. well - | ever was. Z
cannot undsrstand why women deaf
Gee how much pain Snd suffering they
woald escape BY taking your msdiciaa.
j cannot prsise Il enough for II saved
my life and kept me from The INSANE
Hospital. Mrs r. SHuDoS, 6667 g
Halssed ST., Englewosd, III
Physicians undoubtedly did THAR beat
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but oftsn the most scientific
treatment IL surpassed BY the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained In Lydia T..
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound
n amy complication exists 10
pays 90 write the Lydia II. Pink
ham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mas&-e
for special free advice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
esrn=..sn siss.

A society debutante Is eeraoaninE
The loss OF d perfectly cifsfbiie beau.
She cant think why. A certain florist
20 whom abe turned back SO worth
OF orchids a couple Of weeks ago On q
refund OF $40 might be ahle TO throw
q little lish, on the subject, You see,
he thought she looked like orchids.
but she and her mamma knew she
was only carnations He knows II
now, too,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
4 REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Nlrs.Sheldon Spent $1,000 For
Treeknent Without Bsne-
fit. FinallyM Wei by /
Lydia L. Pink hAm's Veg.
esahle Compound.
Entss~ooL IRs -~whlls Reing
lArusiA tAs CAAags Of IAfs | sutfyEed

with hMAdMf hss nor.
|ycasness, fsshes 1t
heat, and | suffered
|ss much ] did not
Ikncw what wAs
aetng st tilmes l
xpsnt 1880 on doc
|toss end Aot enc I'D
|Ens any good Ono
day q lady called 81
|my house and said
she hAd hesn 10 sick
AsIwas at tone tine.
and Lydia =. Pinf-
A--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
Mexican Forces Available.

chihuahua City Officials here have
begun to estimate available Mexican
forces In the event Of armed hostils,
ties, II was said that In addition 10
hts present command Gen. Trevino
has s1hjec, 10 his call In the state
Of Chihuahua alone $4,000 men. all vet.
Grams Of revelations.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

III Fac, Tex Twelve hundred horse.
men and a cargo Of machine guns have
arrived in Juarez They were sent
from chihuahua by Gen JsciEto Tire
vino. commanding officer az the Car
rama forces in the north. 10 re-entcrce
the Jaarex garrison In the event OF
hosttltties with the United Stats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastels~
chill Tonic is equally valuable - q Gen.
eral Tonic because II contains the well
known tonic propesiie. OF QuiNiNR and
IRON. II acts on the Liver. Drives on,
Malaria. Ennchcs the Blood aud Builds
up the Whole System 50 cents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
Norwegian Shin Sank.

Smuiden, Netherlands, - Fifteen o!
the crew Of the Norwegian steameg
Eur. l,s42 tons. have heea landed here.
They roper; taa; their ship was suax
by either q mine or 0 torpedo.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

The West Tennessee Sunday Schoo!
association will convene In Dyers
surg. Tenn. June ~.
Willie Mccormick, a farmer resid.
tnr near Sewbe-n, was painfully hurt
when a mule kicked hiua in the breAs:
with both feet.
There were e graduates ibis term
s. Peabody College for Teachers IL
Nashville. The taecAlxursate address
-as delivered s5ne IL by p. r. Csax'
ton. Unt.sa States Commissioned o!
F~9uC-tien.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

londcn.--l; is understood the secre.
taryship for war, made vacant BY the
death OF Field Marshal Kitchener. has
been offered 10 David LLOYD George
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

London Armour cement has s~ex
made that Wm Nsrconi will bring
out shortly a device 70 eliminate dan.
ger Of collisions between ships IL
darkness or tcgs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
IT IA IMPERATIVE

that you keer y bottle Of Mississippi
Diarrhoca Cordial In your medicine
chest. In constant use for ffty years.
Price 2bc and boc.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
Enoisdl iia nii.

Yea. ! told father that white poker
chip ! dropped wal n peppermint tab
leR"
Did be swallow it7'-Hobart Her
old.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
crop Report Over stats.


A summary OF the June crop report
for the state Of Tennessee, as CON
piled by the government bureau oI
crop estimates and transmitted 10 the
stAte agricultural department, is "A
follows.
Wheat-June ] forecast, $4,000
hn.. porduetiouy last year final eg
timate). 10000 0 bu.
O%ats-June ! forecast, G.t3o,ooe
hu.: production last year final est
maie). s,7ss,0eo bu.
H~ay--June l condition rs. compared
with the eight-year average OF 81
Pasture~-June ! condition -. ON
pared wit htbe ten-ycsr average OF w.
Apples--June forecast, 100000
harrels. production las! year ttinai
csti.ratel. 2.3e5.0 900 marrels
Peaehes-June ! forecast, i~,6cn,bto
ou. production last year final esti
mattel. -.icG. coe ba.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
shrop.hire speak. for state.

Clyde Shropshire OF the house man
ayers committee Was the first speak
ar when the Edgington Impeachment;
argumen, Wal reslrncd June IL. He
spoke for the state. Judge II, G. True
followed, closing the argument for the
defense.
II is thought that the balioifng oil
the court NJ 10 the gailt or innocence
Of Judge Edgsngton win be reached
Thursday morning, after both sides
use the iull twelve hours allotted TO
each side for argument OF the case
The eourl will probably take up the
case against AttnSney5eneral z. N,
Estes az Shelby county June 10, AMI
II will take two or three "ecks te
try This case.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
The Way Of u.

"Haye you finished your shopping
trir'"
NO: the trims finished me"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
Tennessee sutter Stands High,

Tennessee Butter stands High,
Five OF the seven creameries OF
Tennessee catered samples OF butter
IN the butter scoring contest held on
June s al Birmingham, Ala, In con
Dection with the meeting OF the Unit.
cd Stltes FAIRY extension men Of thN
Southern states,
There were entries from thirty
creameries. representing eight states
OF the south The butter was scored
by Mr.. s%sndcrgaard OF the dairy man.
u~fac,urlng section OF the federal dsi.
ny division
The highest individual score Was
a.is. made by butter from the ala.
bama Agricultural College creamer.
at Auburn, Ala. Two Tennessee crearn,
cries, Chapel Hin and M%urffeesbor0,
tied for second place. with q score OF
.? each.
The Tennessee butter Was NOT. .
ably superior 10 other butter In body
II did not nave the pasty, tallowy
body that results from the heavy feel.
ing Of Gotten iced meal
Tennessee res the advantage u
bluegrass pastures and more varied
rations for tho cow, The local cream,
cries Of Tennessee also have tie ad'
vantage Of letter a ihaa those
creameries where q great deal OF
cream 10 shipped. This resulted In a
high average score on the flavor OF
the butter.
Tennessee butter was al fault large
~ because the butter makers did net
Pastuerize their cream and use a gooe
starter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
'jUDGE EDG|NGI0N
IS FOUND GUILTY
STATE sRNArE SITTING AS HIGH
IMPEACHMENT COURT re.
TllRNs FINDINGS.
CAN HAZE NO APPEAL
Findings Against The shelby cesHty
Criminal Judge Are Firas--gs DIE
easilhsd From Holding ofMes
In Tennessee.

~N&RhviIe-
Judge Edgtagton waa convicted GA
the bribery charge,
Judge Jesse EAgington was found
guilty by the court Of Impeachment
June is.
The Judgment OF the court cannot
be appealed. The judge is automat
!caity removed from 0ffise by the
judgment, asd disqualified from ever
holding office again in Tennessee, al.
though legislature may by subsequent
resolution enoy that disability.
The conviction OF EAglngton was
the final result Il 9 trial before 81
membefs OF the state senate sitting
as u court Of Impeachment. with Chief
Justice N. VI. Mcneil OF the supreme
court presiding, which began IN
April Is.
Edgington's conviction is upon ar
tlcies Of impeachment found by the
house of representatives by a vote Of
SO 10 o he was impeaShed on % ar,
Tucfss. tSostos wakh4 thes@ssf seese
stricken out.
Edgington's trial was u bitterly con
tested affair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
BLAMES DRUG HABIT
FOR DAY OF THEFTS
Young Man From Poughkeep.
sic Tells How Workh0use
Term Affected Him.

In a cell at Police Headquarters is a
young man. a victim Of the drug habit.
who was arrested yesterday AS a thief.
lie took the drug cure. but It failed.
Then he was caught with the drug in his
possession n was sent to tho work.
house for six months. While there. min
Cling with hardened criminal types. he
says he was won to their viewpoint and
decided upon a criminal career.
Harry Barton. 81 years old, Of 3SSS
Cannon street. Poughkeepsie. Is the
young man. He say his father Is a
wealthy retired hotel keeper and that he
has been a disgrace to his family. De-
tectives Ditsch and Frazer arrested him
leaving a department store on Fifth ave-
nue.. He admitted he had stolen four
pairs Of silk stockings which were found
in his pocket. He also had q powder
which he said was morphine.
After I landed from the island this
morning I took a shot," he said. "and 1
SET out TO be q thief. This raincoat had
a $35 ticket on It. Hero II Is" The
ticket showed II had been stolen from a
clothing shop on Fifth avenue
This cigar case had a $40 tag on II.
You will find II inside" The case re-
vealed the tag Of a Fifth avenue 1ewelry
shop.
Here are n couple Of pawn tickets. I
soaked tho revolver and toilet set for
$3.50 and So this morning. Hero Is the
money except what I spent for lunch.
They were the first things l stole"
The detectives thought Barton was
blufing about his first day as a thief
until the criminal records were searched
without avail for his finger printA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

Our n~epo,ia,Inne vith Air chonts vcre
oir,as, ,au,., WIN ~ ~
.I'n ua"' ~ .-.,
s%oto ooo w.. 'mu' os III. 80 o.,
STA Wr yu'' '"'"'"s wiz" """'
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or ad,'.na w',t Ito, a., ,,.,,,u =,
,o,,ov sa ne ~" ..n p,'nI. e.
,,ina ~ ~. Etc. 49, .n,,
no oo,ia rrnsvn. ,hi. ', ""u soy
.yn'' 49, nai, a., ,aah - r.,. ,.o
comnanv ,raa, ,",.s,, ~ WV
"No" ~
~. ,.
H"' sou m""e p'""' U" Nv '"''
VI . . ~. ~. T., ..
,,ot,, 49, .ans ~, "