davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
STORM DAMAGE
TOTALS 100000
Waynesboro Buildings Are
Wrecked and Flooded;
Hailstones Piled High


Waynesboro. Pa, June S.-All day
yesterday news was reaching Waynes-
boro relative to the destruction OF
property by the hail and rainstorm
that swept down the Cumberland VAL
ley from Hagerstown past Rlnggold
and over Waynesboro on Wednesday
afternoon.
The course of the storm can easily
be followed, as vegetation of every
kind is laid waste. and nothing but
mass of ruined wheat and corn fields
and orchards and gardens are seen.
In addition to the thousands of win
dow panes of every size. from the
colored church windows that cost all
the way from $50 to $1,000 to the
small and large glass in public and
private buildings. that were destroyed,
the properties suffered from broken
shutters, roofs blown off or broken.
The loss to property in Waynesboro
alone is placed at 100000 at the low
est calculation, and it was probably
greater To pass up and down the
streets here after the storm reminded
one of a bombardment with machine
guns or artillery of light calibre, as
wreckage was strewn everywhere. In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
MOVE TO MERGE
SEVERAL TOWNS
West Shore Firemen's Union
Will Launch Project For.
Big Improvement

Merger of Lemoyne, wormleys-
burg, Camp Hill and New Cumber-
land, is the next step for West Shore
Improvements. Work on the move
ment is to be started by the West
Shore Firemen's Union, which or
ganization has been influential in
much West Shore improvement since
its formation more than year ago.
The proposition will be brought be-
fore the union at its monthly session
at New Cumberland. on Monday
night.
Joining Lemoyne, Wormleysburg
and Camp Hill seems to be a pos
sibility of the near future. while
adding New Cumberland to this list
is n matter to be considered.
In the three towns first named the
proposition is meeting with favor
able comment on the part of coun-
ellis and business men, while in New
Cumberland, although being much
favored, is opposed by a small ma
iority of residents. These three towns
last fall were the districts to pass
the Central High school PROPOSE
ton. New Cumberland would not
even put it before the voters for their
approval ~ disapproval.
The annexation of Washington
Heights to Camp Hill, which was
made recently, brings the borough
boundary lines of Lemoyne, Camp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
ENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITYS SUBURBS

Center square hailstones piled up to
depth of eighteen inches and it took
all day Thursday for several wagons
to haul away the hail and debris.
Fire engines were used all night
Wednesday and last night pumping
water from the Easements and cellars
of stores and homes.
.Waynesboro housewives will get no
apples, peaches, pears, cherries. rasp-
berries, Strawberries or any manner
of fruit from the region covered by
the hailstorm, a region reaching from
the nunnery on the north. Green Hill
Cemetery on the south, Shady Grove
on the west and Rouzerville on the
east. Not a vestige of fruit remains,
not a berry escaped the ruthless as
sault. The largest orchardists in this
storm stricken region are the Nico-
demus estate, near Zullinger. the A.
ID. Morganthall Blue Mountain or
chards, north of Rouzerville, and the
Amos Funk orchards on the Mentzer
Gap road above White Mills.
In addition to the loss of crops, Mr..
Funk's farmhouse, formerly the DR..
Frantz place, was unroofed and the
brick gables caved in. Part OF the
roof of Mr. Funk's barn was blown
off. A. ID. Morganthall estimates his
fruit and crop loss at 10000. The
large orchards of ID. NJ. Wertz, on the
north; U. w. Harshman, Aaron New
conner, John A. johnson and others on
the south. escaped beyond the hail
limit. Mr.. Wertz reported very little
hail above the nunnery and says no
fruit was knocked off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
DELEGATES VOTE
AGAINST LIQUOR
Joint Church of God Conven-
tons at Marysville Close
Sessions

Marysville, Pa, June S.-Finai ses-
sions of the fftieth annual Sunday
School Convention OF the Church of
God of the Eastern Pennsylvania Ell
dership, held in conjunction with the
nineteenth annual Christian Endeavor
convention of the same district. in the
Bethel Church of God. came to a close
yesterday.
The Sunday school convention went
on record as opposed to that tendency
to secula rization in Sunday school
work and adopted a resolution urg-
ing teachings of a more cosmopolitan
turn. Another resolution was adopted
in opposition to the liquor traffic.
The list of resolutions adopted by
the convention follow:
Inasmuch as the Church of God of
Marysville so royalty entertained the
conventions, be it
Resolved, That we express our
hearty appreciation to both church ana
pastor for their kindness;
Resolved, That as representatives of
the Sunday schools of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Eldership, we pledge
our hearty cooperation with the for
ward movement as outlined by our
recent general eldership. specially
that part of it relating to Sunday
school work;
Resolved. That we again place our
selves on record as a Sunday school
convention as being absolutely OPP
posed to the liquor traffic in all the
various forms il is taking to-day. and
that we continue to impart instruc-
tion in our Sunday school on this sub
ject;
Resolved. That we as a convention
express our appreciation of the excel
lent addresses that have been given
by the various speakers; and
Whereas. There is great danger In
these days of secularizing our Sunday
school activities and losing sight OF
the main purpose of Sunday school
work, therefore, be II ...
Resolved. That we put ourselves or
record as being opposed to the ten
dency in Sunday school work to sub
stitute secular influences and agencies
for the Gospel of Jesus Christ as the
important factor to mold the lives Of
pupils.
Marysville Boy Scouts OF America
Troop No. l, acted as ushers at al
services, escorted delegates from al
trains. They also conducted a sub
post office with deliveries in ten
erected at the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Whole Wheat and

Mi1k-the two most per-
feet foods given to man.
Dietetic experts may quar-
rel about everything else,
but they are agreed on
this. The proper combina-
ton is Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with milk-the
greatest amount of protein
(the element that builds
muscular tissue) for the least
money. Two or three Of
these Biscuits with milk
make a nourishing breakfast
on which to start the days
work and they cost only a
few cents. A boon to the
housewife because they are
ready-cooked and ready-to-
eat. Delicious with berries
or other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
HUNIAIELSTOWN

Fire broke out in the rear of the
Jones house on Wednesday evening,
but was extinguished without much
difficulty.
Miss Ami E. Cassel, schoolteach-
er. has an attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lands, of Har-
risburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Longenecker, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kautz spent
Wednesday at Rutherford. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eshenour.
Clayton Hershey, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Her.
shey.
Miss Elizabeth Grove spent Tues
day at Harrisburg.
Miss Alice Suggett is able to walk
about after a very severe case of
typhoid fever.
Miss Gertrude Cassell is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Knoll, of Hershey, who was
severely injured last week when
struck by an automobile.
Mrs. Samuel Killough is entertain
ing her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Killough, of Detroit, Mich.
The Ladies' Bible class of the Re-
formed Church held a birthday sur
prise party for Mrs. j. P. Bordner
at which a pleasant evening was
spent. refreshments served and many
gifts received by Mrs. Bordner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Meckley
entertained Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Dowhower, of Harrisburg, on Tues
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Stop Corn Pain in Two Minutes
by the Clock--- and Simple
The magic of IceMnt does it. Soreness stops quickly and
gradually the corn loosens and comes Try it.
Your feet will feel cool and fine.

Ice-Mint is a clean, creamy.
snowy-white, non-poisonous sub
stance and does not inflame or
even irritate the most tender skin.
There is no pain, smarting, or
even a bit of soreness while ap-
plying Ice Mint or afterwards. 1t
acts so gently, so magically that
you will never want to run the
ting a corn again.
Ask your druggist for a small
jar of Ice-Mint which wiz cost
little yet is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callous.
You'll like it immensely.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Thanks to a new discovery made
from a Japanese product, your
foot troubles can be quickly
ended.
Ice-Mint, as this new prepara-
ton is called, is said to shrivel
UP hard Corns. soft corns or corns
between the toes so that they can
he lifted out easily with the
fingers.
Rub a little on any tender corn
or callous, Instantly the soreness
is relieved and shortly the corn
or callous will loosen so that it
can he lifted right out with the
fingers - root and all. No fool
ishness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
WORKING FOR RED CROSS

Columbia, Pa. June S.-Mrs, II.
NJ North, Jr., president of Column
bia Chapter of the American Red
Cross Society, has arranged to ad-
dress meetings in the industrial
plans in the borough in order to in
crease the membership and stimu-
late interest in the campaign for in
creased effort. Mrs. North has given
literally of her private means to-
ward. the work and is engaged every
day in organizing auxiliary chapters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta.-Mrs. John Bacon, of
F'lorin, aged 60, died Wednesday
night. A son survives.
Leopold Wolf, aged 81, died We'd
nesday night. He was a native of
Germany, but lived in America for
Go years. He had a number of
relatives in the German army.
Lewis Farmer, aged 5S, of near
Sporting Hill, died Wednesday. He
was a director of the Keystone Bank
at Mannheim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
1000 FOR MILITARY DUTY

Columbia, Pa, June S.-This bor-
ough has sos men registered for
conscription in the national army.
Besides this number there are about
100 young men in Company c, of
the National Guard. and a number
in the headquarters company, which
with other enlistments will make
about 1000 men for military duty.
The borough also has a Red Cross
chapter and Y. NJ. c. A. military
Hut" committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
GOING TO HAGERsTowN

New Cumberland. Pa, June S.-The
Citizens Hose Company will ttend,the
convention of the Cumberland Valley
Firemen's Association at Hagerstown,
July 4. The New Cumberland band
will accompany them. The local COM
pany will drill every evening at the
hosehouSe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
MARYsvILLE BOY GRADUATES

Marysville. Pa, June S.-A. w. Lick
of Marysville was one of the sixty
two seniors to be graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College. Lam
caster, on Wednesday. He received
the A. B. degree and will enter the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School next September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Hill and Wormleysburg together and
the three districts could be Joined
into one large borough with little
trouble.
The union plans to take it up
and after the Monday night meeting
ask the various councils for their
cooperation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
ENTERTAINS CIIIR

Shiremanstown, Pa, June S.-Miss
Mildred Brenneman was hostess for
the Sunshine Girls Club at her home
in East Main street, Tuesday even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
ROYS, TRACK MEET

New Cumberland, Pa. June S.-The
Boys Brigade will hold a track meet
Saturday afternoon, June Is, on the
vacant lots in Third street, near
Reno.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Hench, Miss Emma Roberts. Miss
Katherine Roberts, C. Park Fesler. A.
r. Donahue, ]. l.. Hahn Jr. M. L. Wise,
j. Frank Leonard, and Paul L. Ellen
berger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Honor Roll of Pupils
of Enola High School

Enola, Pa. June S.-Miss Helen
Markell, principal of the Enola high
school, announced the hoTeDr roll for
the final examinations as follows:
the final examinations as follows:
First honors, averages above 80 per
cent.-Seniors, Hilda Smith. Nellie
Gruver, Beatrice Peck, John .Kost;
juniors, Viola Naub, Roy Eshelman;
freshmen, Esther Reigle.
Second honors. averages above so
per c&nt.-Seniors. Harold Bordle-
may, Miriam Neuer. Mary Strickner,
Esther Shuman, Romayne Minick,
Sarah Dice; juniors. Martha Adams,
Carrie Thompson; freshmen. Clar-
9nee MeDannald' Julia Millar' Vesta
In the recent high school entrance
examinations the honors are:
First-Ruth Bitner and William
Bryan, Summit street; Mary Otstot,
Adams street; James Tuller, Wash
ington Heights.
Second honors-Summit street, Ell
mer Eshelman, Elizabeth Whiteman,
Catharine Shuey, Mildred kapp,
Kathryn Bacenstoe. William Beshore,
Raymond Deibler, Esther Zellers,
Alta Leitz, Frances Webster. Beatrice
Miller, James Webster, James
Rothaar. Clyde Humer Herman
Bretz; Musser's, Russell Kimmel;
Adams. Neva Sadler, Agnes Addams;
Washington Heights, Rae Kost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
CHILDREN's DAY SERVICES

Shiremanstown, Pa, June s.
Children's Day services will be held
in the United. Brethren Church, Sun
day evening, at $50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
When nervous, tired or restless, it
restores the system, and induces re-
freshing sleep. Buy a bottle.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
ENoLA HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

Enola, Pa, June S.-Pupils of the
Enola high school held a dance at
Hanshaw's Hall. Harrisburg, last
evening. The guests included Misses
Margaret Knaub, Esther Devices,
Mabel Seitz, Mary sStrfckner. Mar
garet Hassler, Julia Zimmerman,
Viola Knaub, Romayne Minick,
Miriam Neuer, Sara Dice, Esther
Shuman, Hilda Smith. Carrie Thomp-
son and Helen Markell, Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. ]. M. Shinkel. Edward
Hassler, Harold 'Bordlemay, Roy
Eshelman, Paul Strickner, Albert
Schufner, Mr.. Hinkle, Donald
Groom, George Sierer. Chandler
Markell, John Kost, Lawson Keller,
Laverne Bitner and Her Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Suburban Notes
HALIFAX

The monthly meeting of the Up
per Dauphin County Medical Society
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
Baker building here. Physicians in
attendance were: Ulrich, Hatten-
stein, Walmer and Rickert, Millers-
Marshall. Halifax.
Mrs. Cornelius Bowman is i'll.
Mrs. Lou Snyder and daugher,
Mrs. Carrie Griffin, of Lincoln, Neb.,
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
George w. Bowman. This is the
first time the sisters have been to-
gether in forty years.
]. c. Marsh and Miss Mary Hoff-
man visited relatives at Boiling
Springs on Wednesday.
Mrs. c. z. Rettew, Mrs. V. P,
Fetterhof and Mrs. Calder Pike
spent several days at Palmyra at
tending a missionary convention.
Mrs. John J. Ryan and little
daughter went to Kansas City, Mo.
on Wednesday to visit her parents
Mr.. AID Mrs. Charles Spath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
MtCHAELlS MAY
. GO As GERMAN
LEADER OF WAR
Opposition Terms Him Min.
or Official Without Poll
tical Experience.

Copenhagen, Aug. 28-The posi-
bility of another change in imperial
chance1lors In Germany is discussed
by George Bernhard in the vissische
Zeitung. He says that 1t is plainly
evident already that the appointment
Of a minor official like DR.. Michaelis,
without general political experience,
was a great mistake and that the re-
suits desired are not apt to be
reached quickly under the leadership
of the new administration Parlia-
ment, he argues, must take the mat
ter Of internal reforms and peace into
Its own hands. Herr Bernhard still
hopes that Chancellor Michaelis will
see the error of his ways and avoid
the necessity for another change in
the chanceIlorship.
Thedor Wo1n of the Tageblatt dis
misses the new Bundesrat-R eichstas
committee as "a nostrum designed to
soothe the cry of the German people
for popular control of the govern
ments - Herr Wolff attacks DR..
Michaelis' reasons for side tracking
parliamentary reform until after the
war and says that the truth is that
parnanentarism Is not desired just
now because It would impose real
control on the government and end
the domination of secret influences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
FRENCH ADMIRE
EFFICIENCY SHOWN
BY u. S. OFFICERS

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 28-Effi-
cient and result getting methods em-
ployed by American army officers in
charge OF the expeditionary forces
now in France, and the ways that the
officers have of getting what they
want regardless of tradition and red
tape have excited the highest admir-
alton OF the French people, according
to William e. Hardy, of New York,
who arrived here today.
Illustrating the point, Mr.. Hardy
said that recently an army officer
wanted. to use a long distance teie-
phone line to a certain French city,
60 miles away. Hetwas told that the
line was busy. and that his turn would
come in eight hours. The officer
went higher up and got HIS service
In 10 minutes But the next day a
detail of the American signal corps
was engaged in stringing a special
wire between the two points.
To- reach enc of the American
points. SO miles from a supply. base,
, Mr.. Hardy said, it was necessary I'd
i travel by rail a distance of $50 miles
After the first supply train had trav.
ersed that route force of American
engineers began to lay out new and
direct line. and right behind them
came graders and track layers The
engineer. in charge met with protests
from officials Of villages through
which they passed who objected to
cutting a right of way through GER
tain groves and streets. The Ameri.
can officer politely expressed regret
The road was built
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28

A large number of sorrowing rela-
tlves and friends attended the funeral
services for Eliza, wife of the late
Hugh Murnane; held at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kelly.
345 Pembroke street. at $3.50 this
morning. and half hour later at ST.
Mary's r. C. church, where a SOL
emn high mass was offered for the
repose of her soul with Raw. Mathew
Traynor as celebrant, Rev. Terrence
Smith, deacon and Rev. Thomas p.
Gloster as sub-deacon AS the body
was being borne into tha church,
Joseph Ciabby sang Thy Will Be
Done Mr.. C1abby sang Ave Yer
UNI ct the offertory and at the con-
clusion Of the services Heaven is Her
Home.% AS the body was being car
ried from the edifice. Nearer My God
to Thee was sung by Mrs. Nh
mich and Mr.. Clabby That Mrs. Muir
name was held in much esteem was
attested by the wealth of floral tri7
butes The pail bearers were Thomas
Kane. william Kearns. John Doherty,
James G1ennon, John Cassidy and
John Hamili Father Traynor ac-
fcompanied the funeral cortege to St
Michaers cemetery and read the COM
initial service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
I'd DIVISION BOARD
SEEKS REVERSAL OF
ITS OWN FINDINGS

tContinued From Page ID
Henry C. Cox S66 Howard.
Stanley gOlgoski, AZ Organ.
Gerald g. Ball, s32 State. i
John ]. Crowley, 81 Cleveland.
Herbert F.. Heggie, 7s7 State,
Warren G.. Finch, 217 Laurel.
/. Louis Deutsch, 500 Bostwick.
James N. vani, 121 Denver.
Roderick C. Mcneil. 1860 Fairfield.
John H. Flynn. sS6 Norman.
Edwin H. Clifford, 1927 Fairfield. !.
Thee. E. Monaco, 1918 State.
Morris Grudin. 1919 Park.
Theo. F.. Flynn, 9s6 Norman.
The above claimed discharge be-
cause. they were married and had a
dependent wife Ono children). Local
Board NO. q denied the claim In ac-
cordance with rulings of the War de-
partment we were acting under the
time of making the decision.
We read in the daily press yesterday
a new ruling relative to married men
OF which we have received no off
cial confirmation, but which obvious
ly was authentic. s.
g Had we received this ruling when
passing on the above claims we believe
a discharge would have been granted
and we will follow the new ruling
in passing on the claims to fill out
the rest of our quota.
ferent rulings to govern in the selec-
ferent rulings to givern In the selec-
ton Of men, and we believe that the
tests and standards should be uni
form.
We. therefore, respectfully enter an
appeal for any of the foregoing men
for whom no appeals are pending;
and in behalf of the whole list re-
spectfully urge that the action of this
board be overruIed and that the APP
'peals be allowed and the discharges
granted
Dated this 9th day of August,
1917.
Local Board: Division No. 2,
City, of Bridgeport, State of
Connecticut.
John Pullman, Chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-28
STOLEN DIAMOND
RING OF DOCTOR.
FOUND BY POLICE.
Piece Of Jewelry Passes
Through Many Hands
After Disappearance.

The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of a perfect diamond
valued. at $3.50 from the trousers
pocket. of, DR.. G.; e. Blackman. 1895
Noble avenue. and the identity Of the
culprit who substituted a piece of
glass in the setting occupied by the
jewel is solved, according to the po-
lice, withS the arrest of John Burke,
AZ Waldorf avenue.
Burke denies he is the key to the
solution of a mystery which in CIR
cumstances is not unlike the theme
of s1best seller piece of detective
fiction. He maintains that the ring
changed hands so. many times that
the police cannot prove he stole it..
Set forth in chronological order the
details of the mystery are as fol-
lows: s
DR.. Blackman wanted to have a suit
cleaned and pressed. He took It to
tailor in Noble avenue. On re-
turning home the physician missed
his diamond ring and remembered
failing to remove it from his trous-
ers. He returned to the tailor to get
the ring but the tailor informed Dr..
Blackman he had sent the suit to
steam Cleanser dI ITO OdkiAACk, 81 SoSs
The tailor and DOCTOR hurried to the
steam cleansers and searched the suit
pockets but the ring was missing. {
The police were notified and they
questioned and crosse questioned per-
sons involved but they failed to OBJ
tain a clue A Russian who came
here. few months ago from Europe
was walking in Noble avenue when
he spied the ring lying on the side
walk e
He took it to the Remington Arms
Co. and asked what it might be worth.
Some men told him a dollar, others
said two and Burke finally offered him
S. The Russian, who would have
taken five cents, not knowing the
rings value, accepted. He was told
by other workers that he should have
first put an advertisement In a news
paper and that by selling the ring he
was liable to arrest
Accordingly he advertised and the
police after investigating were satis-
fled the Russian found the DOCTORS
ring. He would get 1t back from
Burke and give It to the police. Burke
was returned his five spot and the
Russian obtained the ring, giving it TO
the physician.
But the latter on examining the
stone found instead of a valuable
white diamond a piece or window
glass. He became angry and again
visited the police. Burke denied he
had the stone removed and the Rus-
sian swore by the new worlds repub-
lie he never thought of stealing the
'stone.
Detective Burns than made tour
of the jewelry shops. He found a
man had caused a jewe1er in the West
End to replace a good stone in a ring
with a piece of glass He says he
thinks the man was Burke and as
serts the fake diamond in the ring
returned to the physician is the one
he fastened in the setting. Burke this
morning when arrested says the jew
eler is mistaken and the court tomor-
row viii be asked to use its powers of
judicial deduction to unraveI the tan
/ gle