davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
8etrDIemmsprtierne

/ &jpbenbabn 1teg / Oftober mes
ODER $50 pGt., nemlig fra 90 til
70 Ore pr. Otter, ion1 S6lge al
Mmerifos N9gtel1e al 2icenie til 2.
meo 8etroleunl fragtebe Dampere,
beltem til Donmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

ming al 2uftiartpier, ct Sprangpro-
ieftil, JONI cfsplooerer operfor for
bo!osbiS ringe Mo0ltml0, og efter
@fsploltonen er set / Stano til at
antp1eoe cit alminbelig @asblan=
Ding. Spfin0elien fit Ell g1tnitig Mt-
teit fra aaptain lllltt3 iom bap6e
ooerpGrte l1ogle 2oripg og n1eo benz
ne @tteit TOM 0pfin6eren til @jg=
benbabn for at foa Sc militere Mr-
toriteter Sale og epentltelt ofbar1=
De fin O%pfin6elie. @erens tefuiite
&orps bar foretaget npe Gor1gg mcb
SprGngproieftt!et % bar gipet ST..
Rollelen CIT Mtteit bporaf set frem-
gaar, at man CT tilfrc6s me6, bba6
Yrojeftilet lober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
st banifsioenif Minoesmerfe for
Slaget beb 2nnb.

Observation-Disclosures / 2un1o
bebanbler Off 9i6en Spgrgsmoolct
ON Opbpgning al Mo11umertet for
Slaget be6 2un6 oen 4. Decembcr
1916. Sen 1882 al 6anife og ipen-
ife reilte Min6eiten, ser er bpgget
al Cement, b!iDer for bbert Mar
mere og mere faloeferoig. 6innns=
nobalget bor benbcn6t 1ig til Mrfi=
teft gtDrop og ser fore laas, at Mo-
t111me11tct ifal opfereS af 5ten. Set
onles for CIT Bligt for begge Nabo,
foltene paa pGr0ig Maaoe at op=
retboloe Bette iaa goot Joni encltao-
en6c Min6eSmGrte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Set friitelige 11na6pnsmpbe

/ Siborg Sdnoag SEN 2. Geptember
bar i'll. rGib. Stiftst." ct al Sc
ltgrite Mpoer at oen Mrt, ser far
pGret afbol0t Ser. Set por oprinoe=
Zig Tonfcn, at Ms0et lful0e bape
bnrct ofbplot paa 8orgbol6, men
poo Gruno al Oct 0oarlige Ser
blcp Set forlogt til Oomfirfen, Ser
bar ol6eles oberfp1ot. Golcrne bar
Geaerallefretnr Olaf Senien og
MiSitongr Mffr. Nielien fra 5prien
lolnt 5tiftsproplt @elbeg 2orler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Smnqcrthfnsepibemicn.

Mbilernc me0oelcr> at Ell 11bpggc=
Zig Sungcrtpfusepioen1i bicmipger
.Wcoier % iettes / Torbinoelle meo
cit gpioemi ira Spiflon6, i0et LOO
@l1ngertpfuspotienter 1iges at bore
lntcrneret for Eiben / @arnaniinoe.
W}on tilfpjer, at Ser Dog life lpnes
Gru1lo til at outage 5mitte1,0bre-
6cli c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Gsarmuberen,

@nfdejlerin6e Geoboro,pno, Gbriiti=
an Sen @ienoes Gotter, Sen oanife
Rrinleslc Gagmor> ligger mt al
borlig iDg / &uslano.
ga G1fefejierinbe1t, 1om opbol-
Der Jig paa &rim, mart fDl0cr 70
Mar, fon man forltaa, at be116eS
Smgipeller 11Grer @efpmring for
ben6es 2ib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
S~antbalmisiionens so Glars
eSnbil9ut1

.feire6es Sen IS. 5eptember beo ct
fort S11bil911msmpbe i u8etbes6n"
/ &ipbenbabn, bbor &ongefmiItet1
por til 5te0e. Ser tote Sorman6en
for Wislionen, 8altor Sloenbnrg,
iamt Operlarer S6eg fra @riitiania
o. Misfionpr Otto Sfat-Yeteren.
8e6 en- @u6stieneite ienere / 8or
Sreliers Strife bIep ser ofil1nget en-
9antate at 8iifop gbr. 2uonigs %
8oitor Dl6enburg og 8iifop 0iten-
fel6 prpoife6e.
Gn Gsbiers-spposraf opfinber en-
ny Hatrom.
9ppograf 5pren BoIIeien fra Gs-
bierg bar opf116et en- Batron, Iom
tan bruaes set barife Militnrge
Dor % i NefDIgepprer1p til gelfpo-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

SITE mere Spiritnoia i 9anmarf.
acknowledgements Jormallo
11otaler i ct Snterbic,p, at ser fra
NDtoor al prafti1f tolt fife pil fin
6cs 9piritltoio / 9anmorf. .Sn6en
oe11 ollernnrmeite Sis oil Sc in6e1,=
lanoite Gorraa6 bobe gaaet meo.
9&u 'betalcs ser inbti! Is Ser. for
Ell SLATE Malborg-MfcaOit, iom fpr
'&rigel1 nRppe fo1te6c / 4r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
2angiomt SIT fommcr,
men burtigt 6u goor,
bolo mig / &oanocn / tppe 81

5or &urio1itetens @tplo bleb
SeolerS Drummer noteret op inoen
oe1l otter fit 2or, til at goa poo
Sg bbdb FER? Sorleoen
Sag babne6e 9e6Ien after i 8un-
fe,1S @iemmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

fationen bill 6eru,e at1tageIig fn,1ne
begpnoe i ner Sremtib.
8rifetterne bar pilt fig at perc
| @eiiooelie at ganife betpoelig gar=
n1eebne, itGrft narmerrbe fig aofs>
og Mifeinoboloet ifal pare ganife
minimalt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Tor 5000 Str. Sin fonfifferet.

On ibenif Bi,ngent, Sbnsion,
tom for en- Sis ii0et til &ipbenr
babn, bbor bmt foretog b%etpoelige
Spfieb al Sin, og set par bans
Wg,ing, at bon biloc ic at faa &i=
11e,1 operfgrt til SDerrig. Son loo
ben toppe Su6e, bborefter bon LOB
0is1e transportere til 8ao6en / SaD-
1lcgaoe. Scr blep ian imiolerti6
giort befjenot mes, at set life fun=
DC looe Jig gipre at foo @inen u6
al 2on6et, og baa6e ban og 8artiet
bleD fort til 9omlulct.
ST.. Sans}on font 1trofs / Sorbpr
DoS Msieslor Tborup, Ser Durtigt
fit 5agen florlagt, %, MffGren oro=
11e6eS III. 80. s." paa Sen Mao=
Sc, at 8inpartiet blcp fonfilferet,
og ST. Spnsion fit oerefter Sob
at rejIe bjeM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
&engencs &an6rinq.

Sor ct Marstio ii6en mootog Gal
Ting 8or1f en 1OO=&roneieobel meb
fplge11oe Hoolfrift:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

sfrio efter grsbennn,uses
al bette 8Iab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
DESERTS SAWDUST
AND MOVIES
FOR DRAMA

Desiring TO make his dramatic debut in
his native city, Gordon Edredge, young
Philadelphia actor, will effeC+ his initial
appearance in Three Weeks" ct the Knick-
erbocker Theatre next week. Mr.. Eldredge
is relative of the late Press Eldredge.
the celebrated minstrel and has had sue
cessful career as moving picture actor.
as the star of numerous vaudeville acts
and for a time as clown In circus. Then
he determined TO devote himself TO dramatic
work and was made several offers by
prominent producers. He accepted the en-
gagement OF the knickerbocker manage
ment.
Mr.. Eldredge will have the part Of Petro-
witch in Three Weeks" the play adapted
from Einor Glyn's novel, which created
sensation in the so-called literary world
The part is one calculated to exploit the
dramatic qualities of the young histrion
and will not make any demands upon his
skill as a dancer and comedian In the
modern dances Mr.. Eldredge also exces
and he has won trophies on four occasions
when doing exhibition work with noted
terpsichorean artists He has likewise ap-
peared in singing parts and. being possessed
OF good voice, was debating whether to
adopt an operatic career Finally, he de-
cided to 60 in for dramatic work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
GEORGE STONE
is A JUVENILE
IZAAK WALTON

While Wifred Lucas, the Triangle-Fine
Arts star. and the members or MS COM
pany were at point on the sacramento
River near San Francisco shooting
scenes in the new Fine Arts picture Jim
Bludso" which will be shown at the Arcadia
Theatre the last three days of next week,
George Stone, .he sX-year-od juvenile,
became obsessed with a desire to fish. The
child actors mother and his older COM
panions tried to persuade him that hshlns
was out of order and that 1t would be I'M
possible for him to catch anything, but he
persisted
The company's living quarters were
aboard the steamship Bessie Dollar, which
was afterward wrecked as a part OF the
picture Director Tod Browning and Lucas
finally gave in, taking precautions to see
that Georges fishing was accomplished
with a maximum of safety. They got
coil of stout rope tied one end fast to a
timber and knotted the other firmly about
Georgie's waist. If he had fallen from
his seat on the edge of the deck he would
nave danged over the water until rescued
They trusted to George to set up a wall
loud enough to attract attention IN such
an emergency. The youngster hshed Tor
several hours and tried numerous kinds OF
bait without result and the members OF
the company offered him enough advice on
fishing to have made Izaak Walton speech
less.
Finally some one told him to wait until
Thursday, as the fish always waited until
Thursday to bite so they could be fried on
Friday George believed this fable and was
on deck early Thursday morning waiting
to be tied in his place. AS luck would have
il, he soon got a bite and yanked aboard
a catfish several inches in length He kept
the fish alive in basin of water for sew
eral days but it mysterousy disappeared
one morning. The company cat was blamed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY s.
Final concert, New York symphony So
ciety Program--Brahm's first symphony
march from Rimsky- -Korsakow's lie Goa
dor" and Chopin's Il minor piano concerto
played by Josef Hoffman Academy. Night
Stad-Leefson senate recital with Greta
Torpadie. Ritz-Carlton. Morning.
Musicale. Soloists-Frieda 1empel, so
prano Pablo Casals, cellist; Ernest Schell-
ing, pianist. Bellevue -Stratford. Morning
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
Aida" with Gadski, Martinelli. Ober,
Amato Rothier and Metropolitan Opera
Company, Papi conducting. Metropolitan
Night.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s.
Concert, Rich Quartet Drexel institute
Night.
Miss Violin recital, Helen Ware. With
erspoon Hall. Night
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g.
Concert, Philadelphia Orchestra. Pro-
gram-Gluck's "Alceste' overture; Beetho-
vens eighth symphony; THE Swan of
Tuonela," (Sibelus); LISTS "Tasso." and
arias and song sung by Reinald Werren-
rath. Academy. Night.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12.
Concert, Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Program--Smetana's "Bartered Bride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
MAGICIAN THINKS
TWIST" INSPIRED
BY OLD BOOK

That the grest English novelist. Charles
Dickens. got his inspiration, N he did not
IN truth borrow the facts. for the tale OF
sOliver Twist" from the real experience or
- actor. 10 the opinion OF Thurston, the
magician. who is a bibliophEe, and VINO
10ven to ramble through the mysterious
passageways of literature and seek new
avenues OF thought and reflection
During Mr.. Thurston's three-year tour of
Europe he rummaged through the museums
And libraries and visited the old curiosity
shops of London and the provinces In quest
of lore either forgotten or overlooked by
0thers who have engaged In similar research
On one such journey he came across
volume entitled The "Reminiscences OF
Michael Kelly" singer at the Theatre
Royal Drury lane; This volume was pub
ltshed In 1925, whereas Dlckens's oliver
Twist" did not appear In print until 1887
when II was first published In Bentley's
Miscellany. This was the year that Dick
ems arranged to write "The Memoirs OF
Grimaldi," the great clown
The school of pickpockets. which Is the
central motif in the tale of "Olver Twist"
was not a mere fgment OF the noveists
Imagination If the belief Of Mr.. ThuiSton
is well founded. There is n peculiar fas-
cination about the waif Of the streets APP
prenticed to learn the trade OF scientific
robbery from an efficiency expert and II
did not surprise Mr.. Thurston, therefore
to find the so-called legend Of the thieves
school in sober fact in the memoir" of this
knight of the sock and buskin-kelly Of
Drury lane. Indeed. the actor makes his
tale of travel as charming In its way as
the miracles of the Indian magicians
In this collection of manuscripts, large
and valuable one, Mr.. Thurston possesses
some of the original texts of the letters writ
ten by Dickens to English newspapers be-
fore, he had gained even local fame az a
writer of fiction, lie has great admiration
for Dickens, and does not in the least at
tempt to detract from the value of his
work by citing the parallel between "Oliver
Twist" and the tale of kellN. the actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
WHERE PEARL" is
SHOWN MONDAY

The following Is the list of theatres in
Philadelphia where the Pathe serial, Pearl
of the Army" now running in the EVENING
/ LEDGER, will be shown Monday. The book
ings for the rest OF the week will appear in
the daily photoplay department.
Liberty 'rheatre--Broad st. and Columbia ave.
Verdi Hall--Tl3 Christian st.
Model Theatre-i3j South st.
Dreamland Theatre-Plttston, Pa.
Plaza Theatre-Broad and Porter SITS.
Elm Theatre--Camden, n. j.
Franklin Theatre-52d ST. and Girard ave
Alma Theatre-Kensington ave. and Ontario.
Grand Misunderstanding, Pa.
brunswick Theatre-2Oll Frankford ave.
Colonial Theatre-Norristown. Pa.
Biiou Theutre-Trenton, n. j.
Victoria Theatre-Jersey Shore Pa.
Ornheum Observation-Disclosures Pa.
Richmond Theatre-Richmond st. and Allie
gheny ave.
Auditorium Theatre-Riverside, N. j.
Colonial Theatrc-Egg Harbor. n. j.
II Theatre-Waynesboro Pa.
Cross Keys Theatre-60th and Market sts
Victoria Theatre-0l3 Market st.
Rex Theatres Somerset and Mascher SITS.
Victoria Theatre-Harrlsburg Pa.
Family Theatre-Forrest city, Pa.
Holland Theatre--Old Forge. Pa.
Victoria Theatre-Reading, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
MUSICAL GLASSES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s.

DAICHDAf re bFCAh1 d.
Repetition of yesterdays concert by
Philadelphia Orchestra. Program-Schu-
mans Manfred overture; Mendelssohns
italian" symphony; Strauss's Death and
TRANSPORTATION" and Schelling's Impress
sions," played by the composer. Academy.
Night.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY :.
Concert. Schubert Bund Orchestra. Pro-
gram-"Mignon" overture; II. A. Lang's
prize symphony; Einhorn's Evening Soil
tude in Polish Village; "Rienzi" over
ture, and Rimsky- -korsakow piano con-
certo, played by Dorothy Goldsmith. For
rest Night.
Concert to benefit Mt Sinai Hospital
Soloists-Ethel Leginska, pianist; Greta
Torpadie soprano; Frank Gittelson. violin
list; Hans Kinder, celist. Orchestra led
by Thaddeus Rich. Metropolitan. Night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03
BEN JEROME
REHEARSES
EDDIE

Ernest Truck, who plays the title role
in Very Good Eddie" at the Adelphi has
been experiencing difficulty in getting off
the stage after singing his comic song,
When You Wear a Thirteen Collar" He
only has two extra verses for this song
and there is always sufficient applause to
warrant at least three more verses. so
Truck decided to write several verses him-
self, and Ben Jerome, musical director of
VERY Good Eddie" has been putting
through his PAGES as directed above.
Every person who has a pion or phono-
graph is familiar with the compositions ~
Ben Jerome. Though still a very young
man, he has at least dozen popular musical
comedies to his record. He is the composer
Of "|ne Royal Chef "The Isle of Spice"
"Nr. Hamlet of Broadway" in which Eddie
Foy was starred; HE Came From Milwau-
kee," which served Sam Bernard for two
seasons; "The Girl at the Gate" Louisiana
LOU" and many other successes.
Mr. Jerome's father was the director of
a musical institute in New York which was
attended by, nearly all Of the present day
composers LIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-03

overture; Strausss don Juan; Beetho-
vans eighth symphony, and Bruchs Scot
tish fantasy, played by Anton Witek, VIOLIN
list.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49,
Concert. Schmidt Quartet. Witherspoon
Hall. Night.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
Violin recital, Eugene Ysaye. Academy
Afternoon.
THURSDAY, February 22.
1.-THE Marriage of Jeanette and "Hansel
and Gretel," Philadelphia operate Society.
Metropolitan. Afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
Pardon Board Will
Give Decision on Man
Sentenced to Be Hanged

Appeals were made to the State
Board of Pardons to-day for commu-
tation to life imprisonment of the
sentence of Martin Leskowsky, of
Carbon county. the last man sentenc-
ed to be hanged in Pennsylvania. The
crime was committed in 1904. before
the electrocution act was passed. and
consequently hanging was specified as
the method of punishment.
In behalf of the convicted man it
was urged that there was uncertainty
as to whether he was guilty, and eX-
Judge Heydt. who tried the case.
wrote that the ends of justice would
be met by Communication. No attention
was paid to a flood of letters protest
ing against the hanging. In the
course of the appeal it was stated
that after Leskowsky broke Jail at
Maunch Chunk he fed to Montana
and then to California, where he
owns a farm, and that he is also in
terested in Arizona copper mines. 1t
was while he was suffering from in
juries received in helping to rescue
men in a mine that he was identified
in a hospital and arrested.
A decision will be given tonight
by the board. which has long list of
cases, including several murder ap-
plications and an appeal for a re-
hearing for Henry Ward Mottern, JEFF
ferson county boy murderer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
ROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
CARLISLE ATHLETES ENLIST
IN UNITED SERVICE FOR WAR
Wel-Known Students and Large Number of Graduates
of Famous Indian School Have Joined All
Branches of Army and Navy

and Navy includes: Gustavus welsh.
a lieutenant in cavalry; Joseph Bah
pio, Theodore Bellefeuille. George
Cayenne. Andrew Connor. Chippewas;
David Grove. Menominee; Boyd Grove,
Cherokee. N. c.. Jerome Feather.
Sioux; Howard Foreman, Shawnee;
Charles Harrison, Winnebago; George
Kaquatosh. Menominee; Joseph King.
Ponca; George May, Wichita; job
Needham. Chippewa; Enoch Owl,
Cherokee; Oscar Stevens, Wichita;
John Sumner. Chippewa; Edward
Thorpe. Sac and Fox; Jesse Wofford,
Cherokee; Peter Tarbell, Mohawk;
Theodore Frank. Seneca; Thomas
Montoya. Pueblo; George Anderson.
Chocktaw; Luke Conley. Welsh Tee
sateskie, Cherokee; George Warning
ton, Earl Wilbur. Menominees; Isaac
Willis, Ottawa; William Little Wolf.
Chippewa; Edward Anderson and
Thomas d. Slinker, Chooktown.
The old men to go after: Fred Bro
ker, on the United States torpedo
beat destroyer Roe; Henry Broker. in
a training camp; William Carlow;
Frank Mt. Pleasant; James Carlow;
David Bird, Francis Antoine, Dewey
Jordon, Kenneth King. Francis Nc
Mahon. New Wilnotah; Roger and
Bradley Mumblehead, Stansil Jumper,
Ute Grove, William Thayer, Claude
Carlow, Spencer Patterson. Wilson
DcXtator ana Frank Leith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

Carlisle, Pa, Sept 25-Athletic edu-
cation at the Carlisle Indian School
has been a good preliminary training
for the greater game of war. A tab
ulaticn of the number of present and
former students now in various
branches of the service show that the
men who gained renown on the grid
iron or track were among the first to
answer the call. In all. thirty three
rcgularly-enrolled students have en-
listed since war was declared. with
a score of graduates. this latter total
being far from complete, officials of
the school who conducted the census
say.
Captain May of this years football
team; Wilbur. star dash man and fast
halfback. holder of the school hum
dred record; Edward Thorpe, brother
OF the celebrated Jim" Thorpe; Tee
sateskie, Wofford. Tarbell, Willis,
Warrington and many other athletic
leaders of last year have enlisted.
In addition, the number of old stu
dents to go include such famous
names as the Garlows, Frank Mt.
Pleasant, Gus" Welsh, the Broker
brothers, Burd and others. Lieuten-
ant Long Lance. a former student,
was the first Carlisle student to give
his life, being killed some months ago
while serving with Princess Pats
regiment of Canadians.
The list of students in the Army
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
ELECTION THUGS
TAP TELEPHONE
Mayor Smith Refused Imme.
diate Hearing He De-
mands of Court
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-Mayor
Thomas B. Smith, charged with con-
the killing of policeman in a pri-
mary election row here last week,
appeared before Judge Brown in the
municipal court to-day and demand
ed an immediate hearing. When the
mayor was served with the notice
that a warrant had been issued for
him the hearing was fixed for IL
a. m. to-day, but owing to the illness
of two witnesses it was postponed
until next Tuesday. The witnesses
are James A. Carey, who was badly
blackjacked when the policeman
was killed, and State Senator James
p. McNichol, who has been i'll for
more than week with acute indiges-
ton.
Judge Brown told the mayor that
Carey's physician had informed him
that his patient could not attend a
hearing until next week. This satis-
fed Mr.. Smith.
Up to noon no further arrests have
been made in connection with the
bringing of nearly q score of alleged
gunmen from New York for election
work in the Fifth ward where the
policeman was Killed. A number of
warrants, said to be twenty, are in
the hands of detectives. James Clark,
charged with murder, and Mike Sui
livan, accused of conspiracy to muir
der have not been apprehended.
District Attorney Rotan who is
conducting an investigation of the
Fifth ward affair independent of the
police refused to reveal any of the
information he has gathered. a
confession alleged to have been made
by one of the men arrested in New
York was in his hands to-day.
1t was stated that District Attor-
ney Martin, of the borough of the
Bronx. New York City, charged to-
day that the telephone wire over
which he had conversed with the
district attorneys office in this city
had been tapped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
ELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS
New Bloomfield Homes
Robbed on Saturday Night

New Bloomfield. Pa, Sept 25.-
On Sunday morning 1t was discover
ed that three homes had been enter
ed by a thief some time during Sat
urday night. EX-Treasurer Robert
A. Mcclure, on Sunday morning
when he arose and looked for his
trousers found them downstairs at
the front door where the thief left
them after having taken more than
$40 out of the pockets. Ex-senator
James w. Mckee was also a sur
prised man when he arose Sunday
morning and discovered that q thief
had entered his room and taken
about $40 and gold watch, a foun-
tain pen and other things. Papeix
were scattered around and a side
window was left open. John Hoff-
man, a lumber dealer, also found
that his house had been entered but
as he had his room door locked the
thieves did not get anything, but the
front door was left open.
About a month ago some one en-
tered the residence of George w
|, CARRIER, merchant, and tried the
door of his bedroom but was fright
ened off.