davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

Ser @rfin0er. 0oftor g.:
n5ogen sic mol lieber 6err aolle'
ge, 6oren sic Oenn niAt nit &6rcn
geriu6eu nit 0ent Serum allt2 IS
bilit ia Ooh niht inO ein poar Oo.
nit 9e6opoelte iino dar icoh geiior.
6en4 Goftor g.. a9litf60ren2 gleel
Sd muB oobinter fommcn mo
weun oic 6al6e Sto0t babel Oroui
gc6tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Captain abmis's SSnt0.

SnPtfnHt Stpitt9 . %Sieet.
Gines ser iutcrciiontciten
9ic6er 0es beiltigen Bidder.
morfteS lit 9opitdu @oul SIS.
nigs Bud, in ipel1cm er Die
SSiingierureiie oes llnteriec.
SonOeIsi6iiicS uGcuticblano~
bci6rcibt. Baltimore ipor be-
fouutlib ocr S5oien lpo OoS
neuortige Sdiif feline critic 50.
0ung bon Oeiticbcn 5orbitofien
lointc ilno icinc critic SoOung
bon @itnmli 9}idel 1t. /. 10. fir
Icltiblono an @oro nobm.
9laen 9elpobnern 9oltinlore'S
lit cS nod i'm @codbtuiB, mic
aopitGn Sonig rnO icine
@lounlboit bier fctirt ipurOeit
Gieicr oentipiiroige gluieut6alt
in Baltimore um0 oie monnig.
fo6en auiregenoen Sege6enbei.
ten uGbrcnO ocr Sobrt iiber
sen Ocean iino in feiicln0er
@eiie beihrie6en. Ter ipan-
nenoite 96eil oes 9uhes lit,
no aopitdn &onig einen EouG-
periud ouf ser Seinfo6rt IN
ser unteren G6eiopeote 9ai be-
ibreibt, nobel ooS GouA6oot
in elm Souglo4 ger0tb, iic9
iortipd6ren0 pie Elm &reiIel
0rebt lno iidb IN oen tieien
SHIamm binein6obrt.
GoS Bud lit i'm Oenticben
llrtert uno in gutter englii9er
llc6ericsung in ser Office OcS
nGeutiden GorreiponOenten"
5lt er6olten
Ger &rciS lit $i.25 oocr
$t.35, menn per EoIt bc8oeeu.
Ger &einertrog iIieBt Dem
Scelcute %enlionsiono ocr
Geutiben 2ceour&beOerei 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
t8ortTeB'ing fOIst)
CrFISrte 0lbneiauna.

n2oiieu Gle ms NAL bier IN oieie
0ncpe geben, "a lpeIt cine Aiuoerios
pellc,"
81. ~Tee, id bauic, SliuSerton5ert sab .
icg gu 4oule asnllG7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
o. o. MCINTYRE

papers. Most of the columns run to
paragraphing and kidding country edi-
tors but X. c. B. just ambles about
the town and writes what he sees in
a string of half line sentences and
winds up with 81 thank you.
In town two weeks, he has become
the rage The other day he had writ
ten a funny yarn and on his way to
the office with it he saw some soldiers
pass and heard one frail little woman
on the curb choke out the words my
boy" Then she followed along and
X c. B. walked along with her. He
had no one going to war so he cried
with her and he admitted it which
shows he is regular fellow.
1t is the habit in New York TO pass
a soldier as one would a coal wagon
driver or an ice man, but X. c. B.
salutes them all. He realized as they
marched by that they may come back
with empty sleeves tapping in the
wind, some with sightless sockets.
some racked with disease and many
whose whitened bones may bleach
upon the arid deserts Of Mexico.
Also he realized that many widows
and orphans may weep bitter tears for
their dead heroes who will never come
back again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
FOR CONSTIPATION
USE HENEW DISCOVERY
Why "Liver-Life Tablets" Are
Better Than Ordinary
LaxativeS.

II constipation is habit with you, it
is likely that your liver and intes-
tines are clogged with catarrhal mat
ter that interferes with the action OF
the bile duct, liver, and other organs
of the body In "Liver-Life Tablets"
are several harmless medicines that
medical science have found very ben
eAclal in driving out the catarrhal
matter from the liver, intesLines and
bile duct. That is why these tablets
give better results than the ordinary
pills, tablets and laxatiyes you have
been taking.
You can get "Liver-Life Tablets"
at any store in loo and 25C packages.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
Real
Estate
Highland Park

There has been more houses built In Highland Park
this year especially on Grove Avenue than any other
addition in town. and still selling lots there
They range in price from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
STOMACH SUFFERERS. READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by a simple prescription OF
vegetable oils which cured a Chicago
druggist OF chronic stomach. liver and
intestinal trouble OF years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
Ii is known as Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy. One dose will convince you. It
usually gives complete and permanent
rcsults-cven in the most stubborn
cases. One dose will convince you.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will he refunded without question or
bubble il ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Northern District of West Virginia SIS
In the United States District Court In and
for said District.
In the matter of Domenick Serrao, as In.
dIyIdual. etc. etc, etc, Bankrupt. No. lib
In Bankruptcy.
PETITION FOR DICHARGE.
To the Honorable Aston Z. Dlyton, Judge
OF the District Court Of the United States
for the Northern District Of West Vir-
bomenIck Serrao of Clarksburg, in the
County Of Harrison, and State OF West Viz
giniR, in said District, respectfully repre-
Sents that on the 18th day Of October, last
past, he was duly adjudlcated bankrupt
under the acts OF Congress relating 70
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
ali his property and rights Of property, and
has fully compiled with all the require
mentS Of said acts and Of orders OF the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be de-
creed by the Court to have fuil discharge
from ali debts prOvable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D.. 1916
pOAIENICK SERRAO, Bankrupt
Order Of Notice Thereon.
Northern District OF West Virginia, SIS:
reading the foregoing petition, 1t is
Ordered by the Court that hearing be
had upon tho same on the 18th day Of
August, 4. D., 1915, before said Court at
Cinrksburg in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time and
Mace End show cause, II any they have,
why the prayer Of the said petition should
not be granted
And II is further ordered by the Court
thot the clerk shall send by mall to all
known creditors copies Of said petition and
this order addressed to them Mt their places
Of residence ms stated.
Witness the Honorable Aston q. Dayton,
Jud9e Of the said Court, and the seal there.
Of NJ Clarksburg, IN said district on the
10Th day Of June, AID, 1910.
SAMUEL r. HARRISci, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

Andrew inland, naval machlnist,
dropped into the Allied Bazaar just
to see what It was all about He only
had 50 cents and pretty girl induced
him to buy chance. He merged with
a $4,000 necklace. Some people have
all the luck
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

Not all the rich young men in New
York are although a good look
in the cafes sometimes would convince
the most skeptical that this is true.
There for instance is f. W. Browning.
He inherited a large fortune from his
father-a clothing manufacturer.
He began to build apartments and
he didn't go to anyone for advice, He
managed the details himself. Three Of
his apartments have gone up on West
Seventy-Second street in the last year
and were Immediately filled. Others
are going up in other neighborhOods
and each one is under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Browning.
Several years ago he built the FAM
GUS Tower building on West Fortieth
street. Many real estate operators
shook their heads, but It has proved
to he one Of the most popular down
town office buildings But Of course
anyone can build buildings If they
have the cash, but the point is that
every investment Mr. Browning has
made has been profitable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
By O. O, MCINTYRE,

NEW YORK, July 3.-K. c. B. comes
fresh from San Francisco with a new
way of handling a column in the news
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

ND a policeman and brought him back
to the fiat. He was convinced the
snake was real and Winkler was ar
rested. The Judge hasn't decided the
case yet and there is suspicion he
doesn't know exactly what to do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
OUR METHODS OF EYE


OUR METHODS OF EYE
EXAMINATION
are simple and accurate. We do not
use drops" or dangerous drugs. All
ordinary defects OF vision can be de-
tected and measured by the ale OF
highly perfected instruments and sci
entific methods that do not entail
physical discomfort or personal In
convenience. We guarantee accura-
cy in examinations and perfection In
Citing glasses.
We grind lenses while you walt
Snyder & LemaSters
EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS
Over BiIou Theatre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

How many snakes may New Yorker
keen in his flat without some police
man butting in? That is the question.
Listen: Jacob Winkler lives on the top
floor of an East Side tenement. He
went over in Jersey the other day and
gathered in several snakes. He brought
them home and put them in a jar COW
cred with cheese-cloth.
A friend put water in the jar to
make these snakes feel cool, but three
of them refused to stay within the
swimming pool. Gosh, what are we
doing? AS we live! Poetry-but re-
turn to the yarn.
A man in a lower floor Of the tene-
ment turned over in bed the other
morning. Looked, rubbed his eyes and
then Jumped out the window. He re-
turned with the policeman who was
irving to soothe him, telling him just
tn keen quiet and the snakes would
soon disappear. But when they looked
IN the bed they saw it was no illus
ion.
In the meantime let us go to another
fiat Mrs. Lizzie Hughes was sweep
Ing out her parlor' She felt some
thing tap her on the ankle. She looked
down and. then hit High c. or whatever
note it is those Metropolitan song
birds get money for hitting. She too
went right away from there and woke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
MORGAN OFFICE BOY,
ANGEL CAUGHT HERE
WITHL0OT AND FRIEND
Youth With Heavenly Face and
Fellow Employe, Accused of
Taking $10,515 From Fin
ancier, Nabbed
ARREST WAS IRREGULAR

William McManus and William Bien 1S-
yeHr-old office boys who disappeared from
the New York establishment of j. r. Morgan
& Co., taking with them SiO.5t5 in cash be-
longing to the firm, were found here in the
Keystone Hotel, 18th and Market streets
and are now safe in New York Three new
leather bags, said to contain the greater
cortion of the stolen cash. were recovered
at the hotel by Raymond Fay, a New York
detective, and another man said to be n
watchman at the Morgan offices.
A third youth. name unknown. who an
preached the boys and their captors while
on the way back to Broad street station.
was taken over to New York also His
part in the escapade was not made clear.
James Tate. Captain of Detectives, was
not apprised of the affair until the bows and
their escorts were out of the city, at is an
unusual proceeding" he said today, "for de.
tectives from one city to come into another
place after a person wanted and not con.
suit the authorities of the city they visit
In this case there was no warrant, so
technically there is no arrest. / have wired
to New York and expect to hear whether
these men are really the detectives they
represent themselves to be-"
Dime novels and cigarettes did it," said
McManus today.
Young McManus is known at the Morgan
office, where he was a messenger boy as
'the angel boy with the heavenly face" He
was deeply penitent today.
AS most of the money has been recovered
IL Is expected he will not be prosecuted but
will receive liberal application of strap
oil" at his home in Brooklyn when he re-
ports there.
Fay and his companion called at the
hotel shortly before o'clock last night
They asked Anthony Sweeney. the propre-
tor, If three boys, in straw hats and gray
suits, had registered during the day.
Sweeney found the names of Henry Bing-
hamton r Hamilton and William Hender-
son, Newark, n. j." on the register He
recalled the arrival of the boys. who said
they were on vacation and were en- route
to Pittsburgh. The lads were out when
the men called and the latter waited in
the hotel lobby.
McManus and Bien turned up at dinner
and, Sweeney says, sMcManus seemed to
attempted to pass the men. but the Latter
Sweeney heard one of the lads say: We've
got the money all right You can nave
It,"
Bien attempted to escape by slipping out
on a rear roof, but Fay brought him back
"I'll go back, too" the lad remarked, and
with the bags. which Sweeney believes con-
tained the money, all left the hotel Near
18th street the third boy was encountered
and he, too. Joined the party, who
Sweeney says, left for New York on the
o'clock train.
The three boys, 1t is said. all work at
the Morgan offices,
According to detectives who investigated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
10000 CAMDEN
RESIDENTS WILL
PARADE TODAY
Old and Younng Turn Out in
Line of Picturesque
March
NEARBY TOWNS ASSIST

Twenty thousand residents of Camden
were participants in the parade held today
as the last great feature of the civic Cele-
bration and Exposition of Industry, which
ends at midnight
School children and some of Camden's
oldest residents also marched in the pro-
cession, which developed into one of the
largest and most picturesque in the history
of New Jersey. There were attractive
floats depicting various industries and
every city department will be represented
General John A. Mather was chief mar
shall of the parade and Adjutant General
Harry Kramer was grand marshal. The
latter is also chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements of which the other MEM
bers are James Il. Hewitt under sheriff !:
Nolney +, Bennett and Walter Friant. The
line formed on Cooper street. between Sd
and 4th, at 2 o'clock this afternoon The
paraders marched north 4th street to
state, thence to 9Th. to Market to Sd. to
Federal, to Broadway to Kaighn avenue,
terminating at Haddon avenue and Mickle
street, where they were reviewed near the
Industrial Palace and dismissed.
Camden's motorized" f1re department
was in line Every available apparatus
of the new equipment was. shown for the
first time in the history of that city. The
entire Sd Regiment of the National Guard
of New Jersey, under command of Colonel
IIandon, The Naval Militia and Battery
Is. of the Field Artillery, were also repre-
sented.
Mayor Charles II. Ellis was In line. as
we'll as Sheriff Haines and Robert Childrey
president of the Camden Board of Trade
Fire apparatus was in line from Col
lingswood Haddon Heights, Haddonfed.
Gloucester. Audubon, Merchantville. oak
lyn and West Berlin. The Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

FFSS.eis Sa a. =, W,o0sOn., 2s4S 2s4S n 9th ST.. and
nan wandef, 5O Archer RI Sa!H st st. and Anna
Hs ssfaT' + s ~ ,ao n lSs i.tSorD +, st, and Mary
A5sS 91sF s&th fo osMSi Eofs st. St and kathryn A.
e. Ssa$, $ $s EssS$ and nd Mary ary
pb SetTo &s Sss2 A%oSS tnSST ST. ST. and Emma
EiSl I. SSague, @6s Arizona ST., and Rena A.
Ffs,Sih H. 10 ltn n7S in,s i "a s. Sd ST.. and Mar
sSSs ls?s sssS IaGksSn oa .s e. and Josef.
,sSs SSla9kii Il N,5SdIs,,E STS EdFs%oSt SS,n
whtsleS 4S5 Sf Fairmount SaH ave ana mary
hlEss5a Eaasn RsaddSlph ?9Sl Boudinot ST. and Alice
lF,I5 \. hs.e..sy. hsnocacy. Pa and Bertha L.
,.%a. SsSuir Reading, "a, -, =
duqdin 1928 LOMBARD LON Ss'' st. So anu ''ia'S -
hia ,kathstein: Chester, Pa. and Bertha Mya-
l'hS is, 10th, i2IO sartain st., and Clara Mill.
''sR s' J. Doyle: sSie Homestead ST.. and Lillian
wnIliis% " r. Rqberta, a" ass ssi spruce st.. and
william I Riley Riley. essosss sess sssbrook rS ave-. and
affanR Robsgfl sSil ssyBg0oS ssg 18th St. and
s's'ss J9hnsss; sSio fil6ert ST.. and Elizabeth
William ], Davis 500 n - ssth St. and Emma
sss %SRisgsh %isgS. sidS 40'Rs %ssstsr es st. and Mar
lanes B. baFS4is Fo4d sasi GsfaSo der I st. and Leona
a z Coins. 8O2 Clarion ST.
! lsoI Redfeld ST.
ssss ss,dL dLbsk, bsk, 2s2T wintOn St. and Mary spaek,
hsEzestt Est Y; couiston. 1is E. Rockland st.. and
naasslsli assiis /, H BedeTman 60l2 N. Fairhill s.
Ills us Heller, 1884 Brewster ave-, and Flor
EiIseEe Aeelson, TI34 Brewster ave.
ssnam aam c. Stanton 1922 Cedar ave. and Flor
HsTss u L9nghlln. 1917 n. GEatz st. ,,,,-.
sssspsSS sssS fhsrloP; 1l5ii NJ An st: 1890.
ssafSsks f s4a aIs!h nssGls lans ss and Aieh'andr"
ksstE r. Hefmun. Grafton. Pa, and Eliza
ehaSia.I q crawford. Milford, Conn.
tosss,,hh l. Hofses, 1000 2. Pieixwlck St
Lillian = d chSSs wif. 1879 ,HaETssgansett St. and
Thssl Thssl MCCONNELL Slh N. Darien st., and
issa DuHy. 315 NJ Darien st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27


Railroad displayed sonc Of its safety devices
The aides OF the marshal 81 the parade
were Major william II. Chew. Captain
Mahlon r. wins. Jr.. Major Jacob s. Buist
Captain Ralph w. r. Donges, chairnan n
the New Jersey public Utilities Commits
sion, and William ! Read state Treasnref.
The following fire department officials
Viewed the parade from the Elks Home.
at Broadway and Federal street
Deputy Chief Ross Davis and battalion
Chief Noodle, Of Philadelphia; Captain Bar4
ber, Of Trenton Chiefs Nicholson, Of Wild
wood Doane OF PlainHeId; 3owker. Of
Passaic; Butler, of Mount Ephraim; Will
liams, of Montcair; Groom, OF Irvington.
Francis. of New Brunswick; Walls Of Pit
man; Galloway, of Magnolia; Shlvers of
woodbury. Neeweke, Of West Ceilings
wood Davey. of Laurel Springs, and BIacIs
of Atlantic City.
Chief Croth, Of the Victor Talking
Machine Companys fire lighting organlza-
tion, has also been invited to witness the
parade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Pirates Wreck and Loot Yacht

ATLANTIC CITY, May 27-Bay pirates.
who operated from a swift motorboat
stripped the yacht Bluebird. one of the
smartest craft of the Inlet sailing fleet,
after wrecking the yacht on a sandbar in
the Inlet in an attempt to escape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
THREE ENLISTED MEN
WEST POINT CANDIDATES
Members of New Jersey Not;ors,
Guard Will Enter Competitive
Examination


TRENTON, n. j., NAV o. II, ros0o.s.
70 the request for three na,,es ~ es,,s.s5 e,'ss
asas VI tne National Guard. between the
- 80, w 10 and u years who we're willing
tr, e competitive examination for err
80. 70 west Point Military Academy.
80. 9s, OUT oy the Adjutant General of the
40 U"lteu a.,,. states on behalf of the war De-
~ ', '.,ent' Governor Fielder TODAY de-
candidates: "'e' "s SUE"
Gerald Burnett oGrady. Private. Com.
pany u, 5th Infantry. s7I Grand street
,,. "te, SON N. j.. born October IA, 1895 en-
Tsseu Ieu as Private. Company E. 9Th Infantry.
SSuy o. 1914, for three years; Corporal
ss LAY ~ lSl0; Sergeant October 49, 1915 /;
Frlvate, December 10. 1915.
frivate OGrady was appointed first all
ternate-at-large from New Jersey by sem
ator Hughes, in 1914
George Stanley Butcher Sergeant. Conn
pany A. list Infantry born September ia.
1898 residence, 20l Believiile avenue,
Newark, N. j.; enlisted as Private. COM
pany A. LIST Infantry, October 26, 1914.
tor three years; Corporal. January ia,
l9l5. Sergeant Butcher obtained the Rrst
alternate for the United States Naval
Academy three years ago by competitive
examination Two years ago he took COM
petltiVe examination for United states
Military Academy and stood fifth.
Jerome G.. Harris. Sergeant. Company u,
sd Infantry; ~ years of age; residence
Mt Holly. n. j. enlisted as Private Com
pany u, Sd Infantry February 9, 1914 for
three years. Corporal. May 4, 1914; Ser
geant, January 20, 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
POTSONER WAITE SANE,
SAYS STATES ALTENTST
Knew Nature of Act When He
Killed Peck, Doctor
Jeliffe Declares

NEW YORK, May 27.-All the evil
dence in the case of DIR. Arthur Warren
Waite, on trial for the murder of his
father-in-law, John +. Peck, is now in.
Both sides rested their case at Ii
o'clock and the summing up immedi-
ately began. The case is expected to
reach the jury this afternoon.
The evidence today consisted of alien
lists for the State, who testified that
they considered Waite sane
NEW YORK, May 27-Dr. Arthur war.
rem Waite is sane now and was sane at
the time he poisoned his millionaire father.
inlaw, John h. Peck of Grand Rapids. DR.
Smith Ely Jeliffe, alienist for the state
declared on the witness stand today. Doc
tor JelIffe said he reached his conclusion
after talking with the arch.posoner and ex.
amning him as to mental soundness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

the boys disappearance, tt was McManus'
duty to distribute the pay envelopes every
Friday.
II happened yesterday that the cashier
had not made up" the pay envelopes when
Willie appeared at the wicket He had
the cash. together with the slip showing
how much each man in the export depart
ment was entitled to. Willie quickly sug-
gested that he could relieve him OF the
trouble of making up the envelopes
I'm do It for you" said Willie, give
me the cash"
The cashier considered the boy to he
trustworthy and handed him Si0.516.32
Willie departed. So did his companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

There is such thing as having an auto
mobile with a conscience And right here
in Philadelphia there is such car.
one Of this class is owned by Mrs. Jen-
ME Snyder 2637 South Broad street. IL
was resting comfortably for the night In
a garage at 141t Snyder avenue, when two
men forced open the door, jumped in the
car and tried TO kidnap II. The car splut-
tered and chugged its Indignation In loud
snorts
II hissed and fumed and began to move
backward. The strangers then realized that
Il was a self-starter. The machine backed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
COULDN'T K1DNAP CAR; IT SNORTED, RAN
INTO A, HOUSE AND DISLOCATED STEPS
Two Men Break Open Garage, Jump Into Auto-Ma-
chine Hisses Fumes, Plunges Backward, Punctures
Window of Dwelling and Thieves Flee in Terror

through the doors Of the garage. continued
backward across the street and crashed
into the house opposite al 14iO Snyder ave-
nue.. There 1t disocated the front steps
lacerated a brownstone slab punctured
window and bruised the lower part OF the
dwelling
The thieves concluded that the automo-
bile was possessed of supernatural instincts
They jumped and fed in terror. leaving the
car grinding its teeth against the wall and
utterlng maledictions against the universe
In general.
There is no trace of the thieves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

meeting Of the Natural Science Society
Of the Central High School was held last
night in the assembly room of the school.
Or. Robert Ellis Thompson, president OF
the school, made an address and the glee
club gave a concert About 200 members
we're present.