davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Drn rahtkalf Brfhal-.
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< * a..."E 4
= 95elta :1piilon :auarterIb" bep0er,
zen @rig .ielpfplgeIig lite .pil
|fon1me un6togen .pi .enifer~ ben =
@elpfplgelig: life! @ppr:gaS Mqtioner-
ne, iom mi ligger / &rig. Sc bill
ale ibure, at 6e pnife6e 4rig -
nobn1ig 8lgien; % england. tager
poa Sci iom ONT Oct bab6e ligget
boagen ONT Notten for al fom1e
mc6 i en- &rig.
Set fan maaife. bore muligt at
oen rooifa1e 6reosnpo1nl bbis
bette lite er en- mociigerbe @eneb-
'nelfe - i @irfeligbeoe1, {elp tror,
at en &rig ol6rig bill inbfinoe Jig
"un6tagen ri fe1b enjfer Gen.; men
Oct fdl6er ibert at gibe fornuftige
Menneifer &rebit for Ell faooon
|Eonfe. Mnn ier Blot bbor inr,1ft
en- iooban Gbeori pasfer inb / Dor
|egen &itorie. Gormerne beb' Ser
ington og Concord 'tar, :.iotn e11bper
|beo, ct frieslpitent, militoriltif
EGolfeilug, bebgbnet til 5gr1oerne
|oe~ IRngielsfulbt bente11tes pea at
'fonme / Sl6en. Sg / 81 pnifebe
3oroen &rig mens Spoen. 90: bar
.;er1noigy forbereot;; s3begge Sioer bar
/ @irfeliebe&en .forbcreot % uoitp-
ret til .ii6ite &nap. Set Dor bette
1om bioferte 8orgerfrieen. @ao par
Der 10 &rtgen meo @ponien / 1898,
.plonlagt og forbe:dt at ben frigs-
lpitne Mcainlep / mango Mar for1,o
fer &rigen f1n6e b1ibe begDn6t.
Nu bel, / obenItcoenoe, for Eil=
oboptere6e .Mbiurbiteter, er
Ser netop en- @fDggc at ct @rl1n6=
lag not for Gbeorien ON, at en-
militariltif Bolitif / ct outofratiif
fremabler en- frigerilf
4an6 og bielper til at fremfal0e
ben, for at EN- ra6ifal Sre6sapolteI
fan foranle6iges til at Io6e en- foo
6on Otring, fom 6en / &bartalsfrif<
|tet npbnte, Lobe al Stabelen. Set
floor u6en for al Sbibl at oct tpife
&reusferregimenteS efstraorbinere
|5orbere6elier, iom 8er6en ol6rig
|bar iet Mage til og iom fun bleD
mnlig gienmem en- n%n6erfuel1e at
|Snoibibet under Stoten / Ell l16-
|ltrefning, ser bil6e bore cit limit
|ligbe6 in6enfor ct Demofrati
|bor beret mebbirfen6e til at trent
|ifDn6e be1 nrbere11be 1tore &rig.
|Den 1bneS remlig at bnbe bGret
bentet; oen bleb mooife %tillfpnoet
font EFT Rg6ben6igbeo, for at fl1r,ne
|rcoIifere notiortnIe Mmbitioner.
Set ct ben ra6ifaIe Gre6sopo~
|itels l1billigbeo til at ie 6en itore
|Sorl fieI mellem 6enne Mrt al efstra=
orbin9re Sorbereoelier, Ser er for
anitaltet me6 @robring for 9ie, og
|6isfe, fom hun En- foretaget til Cont
bets Sor1bar, Ser gier set 1oa bnn=
ifeIigt for enbber ubil6et &ritifer at
|iatte bam i @asie me6 form1ftige
Menneifer. SON bar grebd ct 5tpf-
fe al en- Snn6beb og biloer fig in6,
at BON fit fat paa bet belle. SON
|Iagger Mprfe til Gfsen1pler, bbor
Miltnrigmen mnaife bar afiteofom-
met frpetelige MeinItoter % orager
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

$. 6. @anion, 8arunta, Maiinn,
....f
og flere til at f%or1too, at Fun giet1=
mem opgtigt, Intelligent Mrbejoe 90
|goot @amarbei6e goar ser Ell Sci
lfren1a6. 49,.
San 1tptteoe ogioo 6orn1erne ban
mere baan6gribelig Meoaoe, ioet ban
ienere laante bent Bcnge re1tefrit
til at fjpbe e1 fuIbbIobs Buern]eD
(Ebr for. Set bar otter. bnn8 Blon
Jog paa bans Mr1befaling, at oe lag
|oe fig efter at boloe Buern1eD
&bpg. Set bor ollcreoe betalt fla
fig go6t for 8ornum-@gne11s Tar<
mere at fglge &anions &ooo, og oct
bill betale Jig beore / Grentioen.
|@fterbaan6m lom ? @,,erniep &pe=
get binoer lt6breoelie> ptl be meo
:5tor Soroel fun11e ielge al beres
f%uloblooS. 8eietnineer. ~. >;.,,
Is Moret 1900 blep ser. fra Bar
11um l@tation fun: icnbt It, &aSfer
Ie@g. 6armernc bptteoe. oeres 9@q
or @urer i 8utiffernc, % uobat=
at &%enieboloet ta1o Garmeneb bar
Oct belle Doerlt ringe.: S. 6. 9m-
ION bur flat ober> at set burbe bore
onoerleoes, og bon Iopeoe 6drmerne
,beiere Yri1er for oeres ggg,. bhs
oe. bil6e fplge .bans Mnbisninger
meo &enipn til @e0er til .@9niene
at legge S@g /, Snoiamling> Merf=
ming, Sortering oa 2ebering ..of
I@ggene. Sans Metooe, Der er Sen
fomme> iom bruges / Dnn1narf,
fnn6e beifribes / @nfeltbeber; men
||6e> Der enifer at fje1n6e sen NOR
mere, o1befales Oct at ipge DplDS=
ming boS Sr. &on1on ielb. Ser ifal
fun nqbres> at ben birfer fortreffe-
Iligt, %. peo at fplge Den ct .Tsur-
beb @art1rtm nh r1noet til at
|lebere Sc: friifeite sgg i tor
Mangoe % faa Sc bpjeIte Nrtfcr
for oern. Sc ielger for benpeo TO-
900 9ollars oorlig. Ogioo bcr
Somorbcioet mes felIes
Sorpligteller og fellcs @et en- So
'be6rollc.
8arnum CT fun en- life 2m16Sbp;
men oenS og Smegnens pfo11omi}fe
s remgang UNDER s. g. &nn1ons
.6pgtige 2e6elie er uolmi11oelig flor
1ao er Sen %pfonomiife Src1u=
gang en60a life set e11oeIigc Moal.
Sen er ct n6merfd M1i6ocl til at
fn1ne naa Sc beiere 2ibsgooer
1om fnptter fig til Sjemmene> iii
@fole og Strife. S 8orn1lm fin6es
mi cit al Sc be01tc ~conioliocreoe"
Sfoler / Minneiota, og FIN 4 Mil
pit for 8arn1,1n fin6es Ell on6e11.
ON for life le11ge fiocn bar Sen
'enelte / 5tote1L ube / oct aabne
2an6. Sen enc Mano bor be0
1tn @nergt fin Sn6itgt, fin 6orret=
a1ingsopgtigbe6 og fine: gobe Soccer
M @mnarbei6e mellem olle> bpret
9ribfroftcn / Sremgangen / banS
So og Ggn. 9e mango. for fuIgt
am> og alle bar bgltet rigt uh=
Dte 6eraf.
Denne enc Meo>16 CT en- al Sc
1onge 9nnife, lorn ifjpnt fg6t /
lmerifa, bar bpret n1eo til at qigre
ct oanife Nobn fjenbt, ogtet %
eret ber obre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
.'s -,
g. 4anBnt&,
Barnut1t, mtnn,

$. 6. @anion. .beober @rGiioenten
|for 8onfc11 i @or111m, en- file ST.
i Carlton Co., Minn., ontre11t 40
Wdl fDobelt for D1tlltb. .&onion er
fpot af bnnifc Sor9lore Mnrbebe11
|af Sleepp @pe, @e6toooo 60,
Minn. &an bleb fpnfirmerct bos
Fa1tor g. 8. Mo61cn> og bn11 taler
lit Wobersmaa1, lelD om ban /
mango Mar life bar babt 111egct meo
2on6smen6 at gipre. Sons 9ultr11
|er fp6t paa ia1n1ne gen, ogi oa al
|oonife 6orel6re. S cit Mlbcr Of
20 Mor forloo &onion Tarme11 og
begp11bte CT MISUNDERSTANDING !
|@bon. Set bleb en- brgj Sis for SEN
unge.. Manb, ser fpr1t 1f,,l6e lere
noget ON at bo11ble. &an gjorbc al
ting ielp, lige fra set at fipbe %
iGlge, FIRE 8ggerne o1p. til set at
fbre / &uffelobnerL og fejc @ulbet.
San tog fra ferlte -9ieblif al Set
at en- &jpbntono bel. ifol tic
ne Eenge, met fprit og sfremmelt
ffal bun .tjene fine &l1n0er. SOM
:bar iogt: ~Mlorig bor en. a1l16e
forla6t Mtg, 116en at jeg bar 11on1n=
BET Mar}ugen bertil og ON: mrligt
rettete Bejlen." Set fprlte Mar tobte
bm @enge; n1ea1 it6e11 git. BET .beore
og beore, % bon ioo i Ell goo. 6or=
refining. % fam otter 10 .Mors 6or=
lob flptteoe til @orn11r1, Minn:
Set por / 1899. 9ormtm bupoe
beret cit 5nmnplle=8p meb 900
SSn6bDggere. gu bar Scr life mere
Sfob, % 8pe1 iban6t in6 all &alb=
6elen of itn forrige @tprrelie. 2an=
oct on1fring Sen bar blebe11 folgt
iii Sarmere; n1en sc bao0e crbn1t
fun gjort faa Sremifri0t. 9e bob6e
babt ct co=operotipt Wejeri / Gang,
me1 Set bab6e moottet itanoie lin
@irf1 ombeo ollere6e / 1894, fpr6i
Sn6flDoelie r1 uoe fra mc0 %perionlig
@in6ing for 9je bap0e p6elagt set
og 5ommenbolod n1ellem Tormer=
ne. De maatte MI npjes n1eD li6t
for 6eres Yro0ufter. Monge tobtc
baa6e M&oo og Mrbej6slpit> ng Ser
bar ingen rigtig Gong / &p6ning
og Spoprfning al set gar1le 5fob=
.lon6 mes Stubbe11e fra 6torifobens
&i6. Og Dog bar og er Ser / @or-
NUM- 8%etingelier til Ste6c for faa
go6t ct 2anobr1g lom roget Steo.
@eliggenbe6en CT u6merfet, og meo
&lima og Sor6buno, iom SC er>. oil
Mrbeioet paa Sarme1 gibe go6t It's
bDtte, noar set bore 6ripes poa Sen
rette Maa6e = n1eo gnergi, n1eo
2Dit og Mob % me6 SEN rigtige
Sorftaoelie og Sn6itgt til at ifaffe
oct be6ite og set melt m11lige no al
Sor0e1t % 6e bpiete Eriier for
Bro6nfterne.
Ser ct Muligbe6er ollc 5teoer,
1elb | en- u6p0" @abanplle=8D 1om
Garnl1m por, bbor Soft rejite fra /
1tort Sol, % bbor Sc faa 5ctlere
@gnen iob forf11ptte. 9ette lao
6. &anion, 0a ban / 1899 oob=
ne6e en- 8anfforretning / 8pen.
SON fiebte BET ne6lagte Mejeri og
gienaabnebe set, og bn11 bebanolebe
Sarmerne faa goot, at Be foritob,
Der mi bleb noget for Bent at gigre,
90 Sc fit ful0 @nr6i for 0eres Mplf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

&ar Sc benbenbt Gem til noqen.
at De Mberterenbe / 8Iaoet. &bis
life, faa ffrib i6og, beriom Der er
noget Sc mangler. eller befeg Dem
ON muligt. Set bill pife Zig at boz.
re forhIogttgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

S9ifercn: ~Sm fort Sio bil bore
3eppelinere bore trengt in6 / feIbe
@nglanos &ierte."
9onifen: ~l1mulig! @i lefer jo
bber Sag / tpife Mbiier, at England
er biertele1t."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

- sfrib efter Brspennmmer at
bette Slab. j
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
FOOD PRICES NOT
TO Be REGULATED
ALTHOUGH TIT: { RESENT HiC!i
PRICES ARE ARGELY DUE TO
HEAVY EXPLORATIONS, E~.
FORTS WON'T BE LIMITED.
United Press Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-There
viii be no regulat en- CT exports or Of
food prices in this country, barr'ne
acrnal famine or w,r. except to pre-
vent illegal combinations.
This statment was made today by
high administration authority.
Asked whether. in view of the high
cost of living and the admission that
it is caused primarily by the unpre-
cedented exports, regulation OF ex-
ports and food prices might be pos.
sible, this official replied:
Possible. but highly improbable. "
Administration officials blame. the
high cost of living on the war and the
resultant demand Of Europe for
American wheat, -four. meat and
goods generally-including the leath-
er that used to go into IS shoes now
selling for a song that hits high c.
They figure that the farmer, after
years Of getting the worst of it, is
economically on top. And they figure
too that the retailer in any event
will ''get his"-despite embargoes or
regulatory prices.
who would export regulation
hit?' several officials asked and then
answered their own question thus:
1.-The farmer
al declared an embargo that will
hit the farmer win nDt be considered.
Thev have found 10 evidence Of
Irice Juggling and say high prices ~
ways go with prosperity-in itself
t..dence of cen rGi that, in the
cadse of labor, boost; wages and in
the case of foodstuffs, boosts prices.
They declare wages of other classes,
those generally known as consumer
always lag behind, and will rise grad
ually-very gradually-with prices.
Prices, they maintain, will drop
gradually with the end of the war or
with bigger crops and an increase in
manufactured goods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
LOW P0URS OUT
SEIZED LIQUOR
go GALLONS OF "DAGO RED
WINE IS DESTROYED AFTER
BEING SEIZED By SHERIFF
NEAR ALGOMA

Many tears We're shed yesterday
when Sheriff c. c. Low poured into
the sewer 220 gallons of wine which
he seized at Algoma few weeks ago
The wine was emptied from the So
gallon barrels at the corner of Fourth
and Main streets, and large crowd
stood by to witness the destruction.
This is the second lot of liquor
Sheriff Low has seized this fall. The
first was taken at Pelican City, and
belonged to A. Barni, an Italian. The
liquor destroyed yesterday was being
hauled to Italians and Greeks at Al.
gonna, but was intercepted before be.
ing delivered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The girls of the cooking class were
rendered noon-breakfast by two OF
their members, Florence DuFault and
Florence Boggs. on Monday. This
class consists of ten girls, and is un-
der the direction of Miss Mabel
Mears. Weekly luncheons are to be
given by individual members of the
class so as to afford them a greater
experience in this art. The menu for
Monday was: Bananas corniakes.
omelet. baking powder biscuits,
French fried potatoes, black coffee
The decorations were of autumn
leaves.
Wallace Mcclellan is the latest en-
rolled student. His absence has been
on account of typhoid fever. This
makes 200 students now in daily at
tendance, which Is the largest the
school has ever known. The senior
class now consists Of fifty. which also
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
COUNTY COURT
ORDERS BRIDGE
NEW STEEL BRIDGE WILL BE
PLACED ACROSS CANAL NEAR
b. w. SHORT RANCH-OLD
BRIDGE BROKEN DOWN.

The county court this morning or.
dered the construction of new steel
bridge across the government irriga.
tion canal, near the Burrell Short
ranch. The steel will be furnished
by the Coast Bridge company Of Port
land.
The new bridge will be put in this
fall and work on its installation will
be commenced as soon as possible.
The wooden bridge across the canal
broke down recently when a large
number of cattle gathered on it,
some Of the cattle being killed and
others injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
Must Work Eight Hours

The Adamson law relates to the
hours OF labor in just one particu-
Tar. 1t destroys the preferred run. "
and under ts provisions each en-
ploye Of a railroad can be forced to
work eight hours to be entitled to
eight hours pay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

Our record business has doubled
since last year. Make out list OF
records you wish, and you will be
surprised how nearly complete you
can fill the order. Shepherd Piano
Depot, next door postofice. 27-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
Business Man
Commits Suicide
United Press Service

United Press Service
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-F. NJ
Elmendorf, wealthy San Francisco
hat manufacturer, committed suicide
this morning at his hotel. He 'ho:
himself through the heart. Elmen-
dorf became despondent from worry
ing over his business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
Lakeview People Here.

Lakeview People Here.
II. A. Utley and wife and H. NJ.
Nolte and wife of Lakeview are
spending a few days in klamath Falls
ON business. Mr.. Utley and Mr.. Nolte
conduct the Nolte-Utley Realty COM
pany Of Lakeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

WANTED for general house
work: thrccsin family. Phone 1876
between . and &: after q y. m. phone
ebix. 26-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

Every up to date school needs an
organ. Organs. $40 and up. Buy on
easy terms. Shepherd, next door post
Office. 27-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE-2O0 or more stock cattle.
cows. calves and yearling heifers.
Enquire Dave Shook. Dairy. 23-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE--Dry land potatoes. 2 y c.
Mendenhall place, or delivered In
town. f. c. Carlson. III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

HOGS wANTED-Feeders. Enquire
Mats secondhand store, sixth 1T.
J. w. Burke. 2o-lmo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

A MlDDLE-AGED woman will he CIV
on board and room In exchange for
companionship for an elderly lady.
ca,, IAN 26-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

FOR RENT--Onc to three rooms.
close in; hot and cold water: fur-
mace heat. Inquire sos Pine st. ?7-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE--Set OF single driving
harness. Apply Rev. w. II. Cox.
235 Tenth street. Phone 1856.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

FOR RENT-Cozy 3-room house.
close in: moderate rent. See y.
W. Gowen. 23-Gt-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE-Overland auto for sale.
or will exchange for lot. Prefer
south OF Main st. Call at 725 Main
ST. 27-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

WANTED-To exchange u residence
In Southern California for n farm
near here or In klamath county. Fred
c. Hobert, Malin. Ore. i0-?1-1mo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

is the largest in the history Of the
school.

schoOl.
The new assembly song books ar
rived Monday. and we're used at Tues
days assembly. They are up to date
books. and contain some fine mum.
bers.
Although the football team was de-
feated at Ashland, 1876, yesterday.
upon word received from Coach Hug
gins. he says the boys are m hne
spirits and condition. and will. with
out a doubt. play their best game at
Medford Saturday. A return game
with Ashland on November 4th will
be played here. and will likely wind
up the football season. Much inter-
est has been shown in these games.
and several cars Of students have al
ready gone to Rogue River Valley to
sec the Saturday game.
Debate was started yesterday In
Mr.. Bain's class in public speaking.
The team which will represent the
school will likely be chosen from this
class. and tryouts for the team will
soon begin. The state question this
year is. Resolved, that Oregon should
adopt health insurance law embody-
ing the essential textures Of the
Standard Bill of the American Asso.
citation for LaaGr Legislation Our
school is now in the south central dis
trict, there being only one other high
school in this district. Lakeview. A
debate between these two schools will
take place about December sth. u
has not yet been decided which school
will uphold the affirmative and in
which town the debate will be held.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

II it's worth having. it's worth In.
suring. See ChilcOte. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27

MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
lands. Arthur Il. Wilson. 1t-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gentle bay saddle pony.
weighs 1000 pounds. Call Nc
Pherren at J. S. Mills 4 Son. Phone 9.
27-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-27
The .Etna companies arr at homo
IN the Chilcotc agency. II
Herald S Classified Advs.

Advertisements In the Classified
columns are printed At the rate Of
Five Cents . line, Invariably In Id.
vance. Hereafter no advertisement
will b accepted unless accompanied
BY the cash. ooe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
AMPLIFIES
CHURCHILL ATTACK
EducatiOu Board Member Cites
Particulars Of Par
tisanship.
PERSONAL AIM CHARGED

~, s,a,epent a few days ago ny
Abraham Flexner, mcmher ot III" ''""'"
NJ Education. that during the last lie"
wears the schools have been "Sa'r'n''"
IN advance ~personai and partisan inter
.s,s" and the Subsequent demand from
p,os,der, Churchill of tho board that
Mr.. Flexner furnish n bill or particulars
70 explain the remark. have brought JUST
,b,, from Mr.. FleXncr. He FURNISHES
four counts in his bill, as follows:
Mr.. Churchill, in an alliance WIN
the president or the ln'erp"'"u-.
Teachcrs Association. has trleh
through the Mckee bills 10 destroy 'he
mower of Supt. Maxwell.
When the city created n Cosby
hu,ean of attendance the person IN
ch.rpe Of il was srrointed on a per-
sonal or partisan basis
When the headship OF the New
York Training Schoo for Tearhers
became amended the bylaws or the
hoard were changed to make II pos
siblc for Mr.. Churchill to appoint a
friend who lacked the high Gualihra-
lions necessary under the FORMER ny
laws.
4 friend OF MT, 'nur'NHl N"S wv
in charge Of the experiment in relation
10 tho Gary plan. This ma had
a rival plan Of his own.
Another complaint Of Mr.. TcSner says
that District Superintendent Taylor, VINO
@ me ND Tor reelection at the last meet
ing Of tn. board. had Offended IN"
overs 10y his attitude toward the GARY
plan. Mr.. Flezner continues:
THE administration did not on the
floor c"riticise or object to DIR. Taylor
they simply passed the word around, and
susperting nothing Dr. Taylor was
knitted. His fate was meant TO he n
warning to those who think of educa-
tional IDEAS rather than of loyalty to
tn. machine.
81 may also instance Mr., Churchills
conduct toward DR.. Maxwell. whom for
two years or more he prosecuted and
~obstructcd. so that the morale of the
whole department Of Education was
seriously compromised"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
FOR A POOR MOTHER.
suddenly Left q widow With Five
children to

\ treacherous staircase caused a frac.
tuGed skull and the death Of Mr.. u. u
few hours later. The staIrwly has becn
repaired and the Ueighbors 90 safely up
and down. But Mrs. II. and the four
small children have a break in the r
lives that cannot be 'nfuded
Two months later another little baby
came. and the mother looked helplessly
OF the five young faces turning To her
for the necessities OF life. AS soon as
she was able she took up the fight to
keep them all together and feed and
,lothc them. Working hard all day,
Mrs. t. left Christine, 10. 10 stay AT
home n be little mother TO the rest
the hours when they most needed her.
Md at night shs did the work she loved
for them but was too worn out and
tired to do we'll.
When the story became known 10 the
Charity Organization Society the strain
on her was stopped and the mother was
sent home TO her children, where she be-
longcd. She can do some work to help
in providing the food, rent, fuel and
clothing the Youngsters need. but not
that bach breaking load. II will take
$40 to make them comfortable for the
next six months.
An appeal IN made FOR assistance In
raising this special fun for them, Gift
shouId be sent to the office Of the charity
Organization Society, ln3 East Twenty.
second street. New York. The society
acknowledges with thanks the following
contribution sent in response to a pro
vious appeal in THE SvH for another
family-Edward \. l@ Roy, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
UNIVERSITY MAN IN
COURT AS BEGGAR
Mathematician. Linguist and
Former Army Surgeon
Can't Earn Living.
FREED BY MAGISTRATE

Crippled and a ELI -aoknowledged beg
gar, Pau Ryan, bachelor Of rnedicin. Of
Edinburgh University. master of mathe-
maticS. linguist and ex-surgeon in the
Eritish army. stood on crutchcs before
Magistrate Cornell in the romhs police
cour, yesterday awaiting sentence for
yagrancy.
lie had been arrested by Detective
Fallon on Mott street two days pre-
vious FOR soliciting aims and had pleaded
guilty. lie told such a remarkable story
At the tim" of his arrangement that lie
was rcmandcd for investigation. Yes
ter.lay Probation officer Lavender in
formed the court he had found the tat
tered mans account of himself TO be
true.
FIFTY years ago Ryan was born In Ire
land. Of well to do parents. After oh
tanning his degree AZ Edinburgh he saw
service in the Fast Indies AS "A surgeon
with the English forces, distinguishing
himself for valor. At one time he was
connected with the ROYAL Italian Acad-
envy at Rome.
Ryan refused to toll why he had
slipped out of his former life, hut he
! gave the Impression II Was due to a
EoNlllul disappointment III rove, lie
has never married. \ few years ago he
| reformed and Supt. Carroll of the Bow
cry Mission put Ryan on his platform
/ as a temperance lecturer. \ short tiIne
age Ryan vas taken to the city Hos
pittl. suffering from paralysis. When
he came out he was unable to earn "A
living.
The probation officer said Ryan could
mud no use for his abilities, although he
could speak German, French and Italian,
and was converSaut with Chinese.
Supt. Carroll pleaded for "A suspended
sentence for Ryan. Magistrate Cornell
/ agreed and Ryan left court with his
, hcncfactOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
NAY HAVE NOTED ROBBER.
u liza Police Hold Man with
WhaIen's Fingerprtnts.

Fjrserprints received in this city yes
'"r1a, by Inspector F'aurot from the
Nc'h"urne, Australia, police correspond
in detail 80 those on file al ~headquar-
''rS or Robert Emmct' Whalen. alias
li'b Whalcn, wanted here for several
tIrgltrIcs and shootings. Although he
vas g-csted in the Antipodes on a
narsc # assault he will he held for the
authorities here,
Wh,'cn. 1t is alleged. entered the
fH" Of Mrs. tlementine Bossi com
H,n'ed 10y william Bennett and AM
rose Morrison on January 81, 1915,
ma ROBBED the safe of $4,000. Two
cars ago. the police say. he gained an
entrance 80 the strand Theatre by in
'ori.N g the Waterman thai he was a
'o."rman and escaped with a large
an.
II ie also believed he was implicated
tie .%obbery OF Simpsons paw nshop.
Tho thieves at that time tunnelled I'M
'er -" vaul at Hester and Eldridge
-eets and got about s250.000. Whalen
g. sail 70 have robbed the band after
ward.
II" has been followed through the
.lntry, but has always succeeded in
& lu,Ug the police.