davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05
GARFIELD.

Enos BruuCr was 10 Louisville last
week.
Mesdames Joe MeCrumes, anc
Percy Macy, Harmed were guests
Monday of their grandfather, Jess
Macy.
Jessie ard Avian Arms of near Nor
tons valley were here Saturday.
Don't forget prayer meeting service
oace a week at-,he churches, Wednes
day night at the Baptist church and
Thursday night at the Cumot and
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henry Glasscock
spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
Louisville the guests of their daug Inter,
Mrs. Marshall.
Miss Anna Smith visited Mrs. H. B.
Norman at Harmed last week.
John Stlth, Bowling Green visited
his daughter. Mrs. David Peniek asI
week.
Born to the union of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Hubbard, Nov. %, girl
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dowell spent the
week end in Hardinsburg the eueste
Of their sous, Raymond ana Jujge
Dowell.
Mrs. Franklin Payne visited her
mo .hcr, Mrs. Mary Nicholas Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Lyons ard sen, Gilbert
spent Saturday with Mr.. aud Mrs,
Ova Gray.
Mr. and Mrs Taylor Dowell and two
cillCrrn, Hsvron and Emma Lee we're
guests Sunday Of Mr.. ana Mrs Eds
Legrand.
Mrs. d. II. Smith visited Mrs L c
Harmed Monday.
Mr., and Mrs c. C. Brock and baby
Mildred of Louisville visited here last
week
Miss Maud Smith who is teaching
here spent tie week ord 10 Hsraias-
burg the guests OF her mother, Mrs.
Lou Smith.
Austin Oow,i was the guest OF his
sister, Mrs, ), NJ. Haynes, Sunday
Mrs Sarah Whitworth was in Louis
vile last week
Mr. aud Mrs Hartman AIdrdge were
ia lryiugtoa the week I'd visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sadenwater they
were accompanied home by their lit
nephew, Richard Austin.
Grover Gregory of Morrison, Va,
was here Sunday.
The po,racted meeting which has
been in prcsress at the Com5erlain
church fer the past two weeks closed
Friday night. We greatly appreciated
having Rev. Grundy of freeman and
Poi. McEuin Of Sacrt mento with US.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05

date of May rst, 19ll, and recorded in
the Clerks Office of the Breckinridge
County Court in deed book 81, at page 10
or sufficient there # to produce the sums
Of money so ordered to be made The
purchaser, with approved surety or Sc
curities, must execute bond, bearing le
gal interest from the day of sale until
paid; and having the force and effect of
a Judgement Len retained to secure pay
ment OF purchase money Bidders will
be prepared to comply pro1 pity with
these terms.
Approximated debt, interest and cost,
SII93 81.
Lee. Walls
Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Breckenridge Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Albert b. O'Berst, Almr Plaintiff
Against
r. J McGhee, Defer dlnt
Eouity No 37iS

Equity NO S74o
/ BY virtue of a Judgement and Order of
s lie of Breckinri lge Circuit Court, rem.
dered at October Term thereof, leIi, in
the above cause, for the sum of Eight
Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon
a, the rate of per cent per annum from
the st day of May l9II until paid, and
costs herein, shall proceed to offer for
sac at the Court House door in Hardns-
burg, to the highest bidder, at PUBLIC
AUCTION, on Mon lay the 2i.h day OF
December 1917, at one O'Clock + NJ or
thereabout (being County Court day.,
upon a credit six and twelve months the
following described property, to wit; a
certain tract or parcel of land lying aud
being III the county of Breckenridge,
State of Kentucky, on the waters OF Tar
Fork Greek adjoining the Tar Springs
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
two small red oaks Bcavin's corner in
Tindal's line; thence with his line S. II
W. ~ poles to a stone with pointers on
top of cliff; thence with the cliff as it
me,nders to where the water falls over
near the road in 6 p Jolly's line; thence
with his lire n 50 w II poles to line
of the Tar Springs tract; thence with the
same n, z Il. 274 poles to a black oak
in Donoh's line thence with his line S
oSl2 + IS pole, To an Ash, Black Oak
and Elm, Beavin's corner; thence with
his line 5 20 i. 2lo po'es to the begin
ming out of which there is excepted %
acres, to wit;
Beginning at a back oak in Donoh's
line; thence S. SSH T. 27 poles; S ~
w. 200 poles; thence n $50 w. 27 poles
hence w, Il2 Il 200 poles to the begin.
ming containing 27 acres, which leaves
9S acres conveyed; aud being the same
tract of land sold and conveyed to the
said X J. McGhee one of the first parties
OF the first part by Benjamin Dean and
wife. Artelis Dean by deed recorded of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05
A DOCTOR AND A THRONE.
haw Enslsnd's Present Royal Family
Gained the Crown.

SsiHeG tnS brown.
That George V. now sits on the throne
Of England is due In no small measure
to the prusnOsis of Il seventeenth cen.
fury physician. DR.. Richard Mead, who
was born IN London Aug. IL, 1875.
When Queen Anne, last of the Stuart
rulers, became fatally i'll in l71I
Dr. Mead was called in consultation.
After an examination of the stricken
queen lie found that she was near
deaths door and the doctor so in
formed the leaders of the Wing party,
with which he was affiliated.
The Wigs favored the Hanoverian
succession and Immediately OIL learning
that Anne was soon to succumb began
To plan for the realization of their am.
billions. The regular physicians of the
queen did not believe that she was 80
near to death, 50 when Anne brcathed
her last IN l1l4 the supporters of
Annc's brother James, were unpie-
pared for the event Anne's Tory min.
iStry was In favor Of placing james on
the throne. but the Wings. thanks to
nr. Mead, bad already taken such nc
ton us to insure the succession OF the
elector of Hanover. and in September
George !. made his triumphal entry
into England
DR.. Mead was rewarded by being
made physician TO the new royal fam
lily. Many English historians have at
tributed large Importance to the physi-
clans prosnosis In bringing about the
succession of the royal house which
has ruled England for two Centuries
New York World
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05
STEPHENSP0RT

V. II. Dodson was in Louisville last
week.
Mrs. W. l.. Basham returned Sunday
from a visit to her son, ] F. Basham
at Leitchfeld.
Miss Grace Taylor Driskell, Louis
willie spent Thanksgiving day with her
uncle, ]. c. Mccoy and Mrs. Mccoy.
Miss Ruth McCubbins, Hardlnsburg
was the week end guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. a. McCubbins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05

State Of Kentucky
County OF Breckenridge
We w J Piggott and J. c Payne.
President and Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
w. J. Piggott, President
J. c. Payne, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day Of November, 1917
My Commission Expires Mar s, l92o.
J. NJ. Herndon,
Notary Public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05
Report OF the condition of the
FIRST STATE BANK

Doing business at the town of Irvington,
Count, of Breckenridge, State of Ken
lucky. at the close of business on the
18th day of November, 1917.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-05
SCHOOL TOGS.

For cool days when sister must go to
school is this coy sweater in a warm
shade Of rose, the collar, belt and front
being striped with white. Novelty but,
tons and II rose velours hat make suit
able accessories for the girl not yet
really fuss? ah;ut her clothes
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

ace-tin,ad or paee SivN
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
THt NNSTtRIous Mss TfRRy A G0a4momtGAa4 At the lamara Tuesday
BILLIt BVRkE

tured with a fine Big V comedy which next to Chaplin are the greatest laugh getters on the market and a Pathe Weekly News.
 Saturday will see Leautiful Alice Brady in The Woman Alone" one of her greatest screen efforts and a vest ern picture of rare value. A comedy added for this date sees scream coming to the Hip when "The Wart On the Wire is presented. This is first run comedy never shown before in Arizona
 The approach of fair week will find the Hip doubly supplied with big spe- cials for the entertainment of the VIs- itors who are to be here. magnifi- cent water spectacle, never shown be- fore in AIizona and two of the great, est outdoor pictures of the year, are listed Men Of the Desert" now play ing at the Garrick in Los Angeles and "Sunlignt's Last Raid" another smasnng value have been lined ub. While Lockwood will be shown in a 1lrst run taken from the novel Para : disc Garden"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
WEEK PROMISES
 SOME BIG PICTURES

The seven days to follow this date at the Hip portends a fine line of en- rrrtainment for the lovers of tine best in movies. "Skinner's Baby" holds oyer for Monday and is fol- lowed by Harold Lockwood Tuesday and Wednesday in "The Promise, , which critics say is the best picture this gifted young screen favorite ever made to date.
 The Promise" is one of the out door" pictures just now so popular, and gives Lockwood a chance to show to .-dvantage his splendid athletic accom- plishmenta. It remains Tor Tuesday and Wednesday augmented with fine links codey featuring rank Daniels md scenic.
 Thursday and Friday comes Mildred Manning, the great barefoot dancer, in
 The Princess of Park Row" d spark ling crook play of New Yory city. IL IS said tc be one of the fastest action rlctures of the long list gotten out by Nitagraph this season. It will be fel-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
TALK OF NEW YORK 4

Ed. Redmond Musical Con o-,. pany at the Elks will p1t ex, "eeA commencing with Mon r
 nS peifol nance the ". own ~'e,lge M. Conan success. SalL If New York" This will k inc Hist time that the wovfs most prolific as well as successful nlav- ilSht Lest effort will be staged in
 his city.
 Iransplantiag familiar types to the staSe IS an art that George Nj. Conan possesses to greater degree than my American playwright since the Jays ot Charles H. Hoyt. Like that ell beloved and skillful author. MT. -ohan succeeds in visualizing and vi allzing his characters with a faith ulress that makes them very real in deed, and never more convincinglv illustrated than in that of Kid 5GTns the BoWery boy created in Forty Five Minutes From Broadway" and continued in The Talk of New ork.' In the last named play Kid Burns is rehabilitated, and from be- ing tout" in the betting ring of q 1amOus eastern race track, the Kid" has become one of it's plungers and
 massed big fortune
 In his new environment Burns meets his fate in the person of the lauehteT of a wealthy and aristocratic gentleman who. while willing to rofit from Buns knowledge Of tin -acirg game, cannot see him as a son in law, and it is around this. love story and the trials and tribulations of the very much infatuated conn
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
BUTTERFLY FEATURE

The Secret Man" q Butterfly fea- ture will e the stellar attraction 9; the Plaza theater today. It is a story of wonderful sacrifice of an outia :. for the love Of a child. It stars Edith Sterling and Morris Foster The story it:
 The Florerce penitentiHry in the desert of Arizona is lacking d pris- Cner, and the guards are Watchful Every day a cart full of rubbish is driven out and emptied in the desert As he leaves the prison yard, the driver is halted, and an iron hook i.
 .n through the contents of the wa sOn. That night. out of the pile of rubbish crawls Cheyenne Harry lie makes a break for the railroad. and enters the statefoom occupied by Henry Beaufort, Well-to do traveller who is cOncealing a six -year-ago
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
EoU-1ELLtGAN SUPPORTED ey 1lARXEULLtR
 ns THe LONG, TRAlI"
 FAMOUS PLAYE ERS.pARAHOUNT
Coming to the Empress

that MT. Conan built one Of his most successful musical comedies. the first act Of which takes place in front e the club house at Sheepshead race track. The second is the lobby of tha Hotel Astor and the third in front of the Claremont on Riverside Drive
 "Thc Talk of New York is like al Conan clnpcsitiors, filled with meio- lies and whistly song numbers. Ed Redmond will appear in the star role f Kid" Burns. Myrtle Dingwan IS
 Geraldine Wilcox. the girl with whom ae is in IcVe; Myrtle Hammond a. her sister lGdi,h' Joe <o,nper as the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

Dampered youth Freddie Stevens; Billy Cochran in the role of Joe Will FOX and Pebble Deane, Evelyn Koenig Miner Reed, Eddie Mitchell and the remaining principals in good support ing roles.
 The bevy of singing and dancing maidens will in the production ot
 The Talk of New York" appear to splendid advantage, special costumes having been designed for each of the musical features. In the way of stage settings the production promises |, ae unique artist Reed having con ~t~''~+~1 fhrea spncial stage settings
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
[ES MUSIC AND DRAMA AT THE TT1EATERS OF PHOENIX

marriage, on account of the will or
 lis uncle. with Molly, girl who has disappeared out of his life Beaufort covers Cheyenne with his revolver, but not before Harry has seen the photograph Of the missing wife Beaufort takes pity on him, and fur nishes him with clothes. Harry leaves the train in the morning ard gets T
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

each one in duplicate of the New York presentation.
 ''The Talk of New York" will be staged throughout the week with the exception of Tuesday evening Wed nesday matinee and "Wednesday night IS the Redmond company will on those dates give way to q travelling attraction.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

iob on d ranch. Beaufort is visiting a ranch near by. which is his prop erty. His foreman knows where Moi ly and her child are located, al Beaufort tells them that the child must be gotten out of the way. as his uncle is coming. The child, Eil2a-
 aCo-tinrad on paee SivN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
CHILDREN ARE EXCLUDED,
Will Not be Allowed on Fit. Ethan Al
len Grounds at Present.

BURLINGTON, Sept. Col. w. G..
Rivers, commanding officer at Fort
Ethan Allen, has issued an order that no
child from Burlington, Winooski, Es-
sex or vicinity, under Is years of age,
will be allowed on the reservation ald
that no child of the same age /. siding
at the post will be allowed to leave he
camp grounds.
These measures were decided LrnE
last evening by the authorities III Fort
Ethan Allen, after the discovery Sat
urday Of a case of poliomyelitis III this
city. Because of only one case of the
disease here at present the soldiers will
not be kept on the reservation, but if
the paralysis should increase it is
thought that the present quarantine will
be applied to the enlisted men at the
post to the number of approximately
5000.
Another important part of the mill
| tary order is that no automobile parties
I containing children will be allowed tC
stop on the camp grounds for any
| length of time to have lunch or visit the
| quarters of the soldiers. This does not
mean, however, that automobile partic,
cannot pass through the post grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05

side of the water so that we NAV not
have to fight on this side of the water
Comfy the overthrow of the brutal
and INSCRIPTIONS militarism of the
PruSsianized Germany of the Hohenzol-
Terms will make this world safe either
for the United States or for democracy
Let us bend our whole energies to-
wards this end. Let us firmly resolve
that if all our allies should slip away
from MS we would nevertheless continue
the war single handed until the end is
attained. Let us heartily back up the
government in every wise step it takes
for the speedy achievement of this end;
but let uS, az patriots, not less clearly
emphasize the fact that we demand from
our Government wisdom, energy and a
spirit Of broad Americanism and a pa
triotic absence of partnership in thus
prosecuting the war
LET us furthermore each as indi-
vidualS do all we severally can to aid
in securing the triumph. Let us live
simply, cut out all extravaganza, and all
alcohol, show thrift, avoid waste, and do
every bit of productive work we can,
| in agriculture or industry. in produc-
| ing food, or clothing, or munitions, or
| in managing the transportation of the
| country. Let us cheerfully pay our in
creased taxes, subscribe to Government
| loans, help the Red Cross and the Young
Men s Christian Association, and al
similar organizations which are trying
to aid our soldiers.
$50 far as our bodily strength and
condition permit let us serve with oul
bodies. If we are permitted let Us
volunteer in the army or the navy; il
we are drafted let us treat the fact a
a great privilege. Service should be tn,
law of life; and thrice blessed is thai
man who in this world crisis is granted
the supreme good fortune of risking hi
life and all else that he has for tn,
honor of serving his country and man
| kind -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
LONDONDERRY.

F. NJ Leonard was in Bellows Tails
Saturday.
Mrs L. s. Richardson of Chester was
at a. B. Waite's last week.
The Morgan show is booked here for
one night Saturday, Sept. s.
Loren Sheldon has gone to .Athol,
Mass, for a two-weeks' stay.
Mrs. Millicent Thomas of New York
city is with her sister, Mrs. Ralyea.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Osgood of Under
hill are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Doane.
The Ladies' Aid society went. on an
automobile trip to Windsor last week
Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Littlefield of New Lon
don, Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Parker received
q call last week from Mrs. Parker ;
cousins, Fay Ball and family, of Buffalo,
\. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyon and Hugh
Parker of Chicopee Falls, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Games.
Miss Esther Thresher accompanied
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05

held on the park Sunday afternoon with
good sized audience present. Rev.
]. r. Lawrence and Rev. X. II. Bos
worth took charge of the opening ex-
erciSes and Prof Earle Blanchard gave
a scholarly and interesting address
on the life of Saul, The soldier king.
Two harmonious selections were given
by male quartet, Rev. J. r. Lawrence
and B. r. Phillips, tenors, II. J. Heath
and II. 7. Howard, basses. \ fine duet
entitled No Hope Beyond, was given
by Rev. !. r. Lawrence and II. j. Heath
Prof. Guy Colburn, who is an expert
violinist and II. j. Heath and Allan
Heath, with piccolos, led the chorus sing
ing. Tie last part of the service was
open to the congregation and many re-
Sponded with testimonies as to the help
fulness Of the series Of meetings, which
have proved very popular and drawn
many listeners from the surrounding
towns. The Christian Endeavor Serv-
ices, which have been discontinued dur
ing the summer, were resumed Sunday
| evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

per GALLON to keep from discoloring.
Pack fresh cold product in glass jars
or tin cans. Add one cupful of hot, tim
strip of about IS degrees density Cor
about l pound of sugar to 4 y pints of
water) to each quart of fruit. If us
ing glass cans, put on the rubbers ard
screw on the tops, but do not seal com
pletely. If using tin cans, cap and tip,
sealing up completely. Sterilize II min
utes in hot water bath, homemade out
fit; 10 minutes in water-sealed outfit;
E minutes under five pounds of steam
pressure; minutes in aluminium pres
sure cooker. Remove jars, tighten COW
ers, invert to cool and test joints. Wrap
in paper and store.
This filing can be used for ma king
apple pies in the same way that fresh
apples would be used, with the excep-
ton that the sirup must be poured off
and less sugar should be used. Since
the apples have already been cooked,
only enough heat is needed to cook the
crust and warm the apples through
Pies may be baked in minutes. The
apple pies made with these apples are
in the opinion of many housekeepers, as
good as those made with fresh fruit
and they can be made in less time and
are less pensive.-Canning lesson No
| 30
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
Credit Used Up.

An NJ. p. who had to speak in north
en town travelled up from London the
night before, taking only small hand
bag with him. The train was very late
in arriving and the NJ. P. engaged "a
room at the first hotel he came across.
A servant showed him to his room and
after shutting bit, said: Please, sir,
my instructions are, when man hash t
any luggage to ask him to pay III ad-
vance. but | We got luggage' y
said the NJ. p, Indignantly, pointing to
the little handbag. 81 know, sir,
said the servant, sternly. 'But you vc
stayed too long on that already. .
London Answers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05

in the village within the past two weeks,
were Ia ken 10 the Brattlcboro Red Cross
branch Friday by Mrs W. NJ SPARKS:
Twelve pairs Of socks Il pairs Of wrist
crS, two sweaters, one helmet seven
mutfers, 2 sponges, IS wash cloths, all
the above being knitted, three yards of
bandage9. three dozen handkerchiefS,
six operating caps, two bath robes, II
triangular sings, two operating gowns
two surgical shirts, nine napkins, 1
tray clothes, four operating helmets,
four hot water bottle covers. Sixty pairs
of socks have been knitted and sent in
from this place since the Red Cross
work was begun here.
The schools in town began their fall
session Tuesdav with Miss Edith Clark
Of Jamaica at West Townshend and
Miss Clara Athefon teacher in the Bar
Der district. Miss Mary Jones of Paw
let has returned to have charge of the
/ village primary room. Miss Hester
| Holden of Westminster is teacher Of
| the grammar grades and Miss Bessie
| Brigham of the intermediate room
| Miss Brigham, who comes here from
Reading, Mass, where she spent the
| summer, is q resident of Vermont and
| has taught several years IN this state
| The school routes for carrying scholars
have been assigned as follows: A. d
Meacham, pupils from across Scott
bridge; Earl Knapp, from district No
?; Robert Greenwood, from district No
3; B. r. Phillips, Peaked mountaig
! roIte.
The final union open-air meeting wa:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
The Reformer is conducting this COL

The Reformer is conducting this COL
umn with the cooperation of the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission to inspire the planting of more
food gardens throughout the country.
American Forestry association; Lu-
Their Burbank. DR.. Charles W. Eliot,
Prof. Irving Fisher. John Hays Ham
mond, Fairfax Harrison, Myron T.
Herrick. DR.. John Grier Hibben, En-
erson McMillin. A. w. Shaw, Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri-
culture; Capt j. B. White, u. S. Ship
ping Board; James Wilson, former sec
rotary of agriculture. You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
,ide of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor of The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
How to Can Gull Apples.

There are many ways in which wind
fall and Gull apples may be made into
valuable and palatable food products,
such as apple sauce, cider, apple syrup,
cider vinegar, jelly, preserves, etc.
This lesson is recipe for canning
such apples for pie filing. Wash, core
and pare the apples, and remove all de-
cayed or injured spots. Slice apples
quickly into basin, containing slightly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
Seven, at Least.

Now this is our ambitions;
Wen say it, frank and blunt
\ nice long row of figures
With a dollar mark IN front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
JAMAICA.

The missionary auxiliary will hold
business meeting in connection with
the prayer meeting Thursday evening,
Sept. ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-05
To Keep Her at It.

You know. Sam, It's no disgrace to
work for a living
1a l. ST.. Dat S what
/: L j E.-'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

An emerald pin, valued at $4,000,
was stolen from Charles G. Roebling
of Trenton. a fight followed, in which
Mr.. Roebling won, but the burglar
managed 10 es eape.