davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CAUSEY WINS 9TH STRAIGHT GAME
 FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURG, June 7.-Causey won his eighth straight victory when New York defeated Pittsburg, mainly be- cause of his excellent work on the mound. Cooper was hit hard in the first five innings, as was Hill, who pitched one inning Miller relieved the latte rim the seventh. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
DETROIT to-HosToN 5

BOSTON, June 7.-Detroit hit Cald- well and Vim hard in the early in- nings and defeated Boston. With two on in the fifth, Ruth hit the first ball pitched into the right field bleachers, where a boy stood up and caught it.
 Before the game, Players Bush and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
New York
Totals

x-Batted for Williams in eighth.
 xx-Batted for Danforth in eighth, Chicago ..... 900 l10 011-4 l New York ... .. O10 OOS O2x-6 10 1
 Batteries Williams, Danforth and Schalk Quinn and Hannah.
 Summary-Two base hits, E. Collins, Pratt, Bodie; homerun. Weaver; stolen bases, Wick, Baker; sacrifice hits, Will liams Hannah; sacrifice flies, Felsch, Pipp; double play. Williams and Gan dil; bases on balls, off Quinn 3, Will Hams 3, Danforth 1; innings pitched Williams z, Danforth 1; struckout by Quinn 2, by Williams 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Today's Games St. Louis at Washington.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2. Vernon ', Oakland 2. Sacramento 3, Portland 2. Salt Lake 6, Seattle 4.
 Today's' Games Oakland at Vernon. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CINCINNATI 1-BRookLYN o

|. CINCINNATI, sune 7.-Reuther pitched airtight ball for the Reds and received brilliant support, especially from Kopf at shortfield. Sherrod Smith also pitched well. Cincinnati scored the only run of the game in the sixth on singles by Reuther, Groh and Roush. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
NEW YORK PULLS
 WHITE SOXDONN
 ANOTHER NOTCH

NEW YORK, June 7-New York
 defeated Chicago in the second game of the series. The Yankees won by | bunching hits on Williams in the sixth | and Danforth in the eighth. Quinn pitched well for New York but Chicago made the best of it's few hits.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At New Haven-Cornell, 2; Yale, 1.
 At Worcester Mass.-Holy Cross, 2; Howard, 0.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Illinois, 0; Michigan, 4.
 AMES, Iowa, June By defeating Kansas University in a double header, to 0 and 5 to 4, Iowa State College lays claim to the Missouri Valley con- ference baseball championship.
 At Madison, Wis.-Notre Dame ?; Wisconsin 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
ST. LOUIS 1PHILApELPHJA7 7

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-St. Louis moved out of last place by nosing out Phila- delphia- The locals won in the fourth when they drove their former team mates, Packard and Watson, from the box
 Philadelphia .... 051 900 010-7 g o St. Louis ........ POP 400 0Ox-S If 8
 Batteries: Packard, Watson, G. smith and Adams; Meadows, Goodwin and Delhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Coveleskie p ........2 OO Os o
Totals .85 2 3. q IS

x-Batted for Rogers in ninth.'e
 xx-Ran for Perkins in ninth
 xxx-Batted for Grover in ninth. Cleveland ....... 010 001 001-3 Il 3 Philadelphia ... .OOO 900 110-2 2
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Rogers and Perkins.
 Summary: Two base hits. Gardner, Perkins. O'Neill. Home run, Walker. Stolen bases, Speaker, Chapman. Sac rifice hits, Chapman, Wambsganss, Grover, Kopf. Sacrifice fly, Graney. Double plays, Gardner, Johnston, Rog- CTS. Dugan, Burns, Gardner, Johnston, Speaker. Bases on balls off Rogers 6. Coveleskie l. Struckout by Rogers 4, Coveleskie 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CHICAGO 2-BOSTON i

CHICAGO, June 7-Chicago punched hits today behind an error by Riggert and won. Douglas pitched in fine form and was given support bordering on the spectacular. Lear's spearing of a line drive off Cruises bat was a fea ture. Wilson's double and Herzog's single saved the visitors from a shut out. Score: ttt., st-,', Boston ...... .001 900 000-1 6 1 Chicago ........ 900 200 O0x-2 5
 Batteries: Nehf and Wilson; Doug las and Killefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City, 1; Indianapolis, 8. At Milwaukee, l; Toledo, 0. At Minneapolis, 0; Columbus At St. Paul, 1; Louisville, O..
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
70 [
 Pittsburq
Totals .............34 2
 *Batted for Hill in sixth.

summary: TWo-baSe hits, kauff Blackwell; three-bas hits Doyle, Cau- sey; stolen bases, Gonzales, South worth @, Cutshaw CD; sacrifice hit, Zimmerman; sacrifice fly, Kauff; double play, Terry to Cutshaw to Mill witz; bases on balls, off Cooper 2; in nings pitched, by Cooper 5, by Hill 1, by Miller 3; struck out, by Causey 2, by Cooper l, by Hill l; wild pitch, by Miller.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 8, Washington 0. Detroit 10, Boston 5. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. New York 6, Chicago 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
JUST OPPOSITE
(Roston Transcrint l

(Boston Transcript.) Mrs .Exe-So you and your husband have separated because of a misun- derstanding?
 Mrs. Wye-Not at all, my dear. We parted because we understood each oth- | CT only too well.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City, T; St. Joseph, IT. At Joplin, l; Oklahoma City, 2. At Omaha, 4 Des Moines, s. At Tulsa, 3; Wichita, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CLEVELAND 3; PHILADELPHIA 2

PHILADELPHIA, June 7-Cleveland defeated Philadelphia in a pitchers battle. The visitors won in the ninth on Chapman's single and steal and Wambsganss hit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
DEFEATS PETER BELL

MONTCLAIR, N. J., June 7.-Harold A. Throckmorton regained the New Jersey state tennis championship in the singles on the courts of the Mont clair Athletic club here today, defeat ing Peter Bell, the Californian, 6-2, 60. so, 10; 3-6, 603.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
ST. LOUIS s-WAsHINeToN 0

WASHINGTON. June 7.-st.. Louis won easily from Washington. Harper was driven from the box in the third after the visitors had piled up six runs Thompson who relieved him held them fairly we'll.
 St. Louis ....... OSS Oo1 OO1-8 13 0 Washington ... .000 900 OO0-0 8
 Batteries: Shocker and Mayer; Har- per, Thompson and Charity
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MAINE BEATS HOLY CROSS

ORONO, Me, June 7.-The Univer- sity of Maine track team defeated Holy Cross today 66 to SO points.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

Two days before the season opened Justin Fitzgerald, the Seals" star left fielder, nicked the Chica- go Cubs pitcher for three hits. The "Seals" won both games with the Cubs, beating them in regular style. And "Fitz" did his full share. This should be his. best year in baseball, for there's a "young Justin" that's keeping tab on daddy"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

N1IIIItII' CduUIb dLU hreU- ger; Ruether and Rariden.
 Summary = Two-base hit: Kopf. Ihree-base hit: Magee. Double play: kopf to Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Reuther 2; Smith 1. Innings pitched: Smith '; Galore 1. Struck out: By Ruther 4, by Smith 1, Cadore l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
LEAGUE CLOSES SCHEDULE

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 7.-Direcs tors of the Pacific International North S west Baseball league decided today to close the leagues schedule with today s game between Vancouver and Seattle.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
HOW They Stnnd
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 8, Philadelphia '. Chicago 2, Boston 1. Cincinnati l, Brooklyn 0. New York g, Pittsburg ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

OUdy Odffl6S Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read. for profit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WOMAN WARRIOR HERE
Sergeant Ruth Farnum, Who Served
With Serbian Army, to Lecture

Sergeant Ruth Farnum, who went
to Serbia to serve in the Red Cross
during the war and was made a non
commissioned officer of the First Cav
airy, Royal Serbian army, will lecture
this evening at Witherspoon Hall. Her
subject will be Serbia and Her Peo-
ple."
Arrangements for the lecture were
made by the Geographical Society of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Farnum won many distinctions
while in Serbia. She was three times
decorated by the king of Serbia for
valor on the field of battle.
She was born in Long Island, n. Y,
and before the war was globe rotter
with her husband, Charles II. Farnum.
After her husbands death in 1872, she
went to Serbia and was there when the
great war started.
She Joined the Serbian Red Cross in
1914. These services ranged from
fearless work along the line of battle t.
trips to this country to help in the
efforts of the Serbian relief committee
in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
. SlSTINE SINGERS DELIGHT
Bring Music Usually Associated
Y Only With Ancient CathedraIs

The Sistine Quartet brought to large
audience in the Academy of Music last
might the sort of beauty that one as
Ssociates with the impressive. resound
lHng, mysterious spaces Of. a great cathe-
4 edral.
A male soprano and a male contralto
are rarities to the concert stage of this
country. However, the mellowness of
Senior Luigi Gentilis contralto and the
\ rich vigor and bell toned soprano of
Senor Alessandro Gabrielli proved as
delightful as most rarities are.
The art of the Sistine Quartet is
very striking and very unusual, and
the numbers of their concert were care
fully selected. The program was di-
yided into two parts. During the first
part the quartet appeared in crimson
vestWents. The selections in the sec
ond half were pastoral.
Palestrina's "La cruda mia nemica,
which is the lament of n youth over the
coldness of his sweetheart, held within
it the grief of all lovers. 1t was sung
with high charm.
But the "Motteto," by Vittoria, which
Is sung on Holy Thursday. and which
is cry of grief of the Virgin Mary
before the lifeless body of Christ. sur
passed the Palestrina selection in poig
nant charm. 1t is significant that the
ecclesiastical selections in every in
I stance seemed far superior to the lay
lyrics.
Muller's ''Il ritorna del gregge,' 8
concluding number of the program, was
tone picture of the return of sheer
TO the fold. The sound of tinkling bells
about the sleeps necks is pictured witt
\ delightful color in this poem.
a novelty which paired in fashion
with al ritorna" was LassO's ia
.Canzone del Follone," madrigal
throughout which one hears the beat
ing Of worker in felt on the clotl
s with his stick.
The concert ended with ''The Stal
Spangled Banner" sung in Italian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
GEMS POPULAR GIFTS AGAIN,
SINCE WAR ECONOMY IS OVER
Stores Filled With Rare Specimens Of Jewelers. ArWriSt
Watches in NetO Desgns-Platinunt Fauorite Setting

ness. In the less expensive rings,
jewels, with a1uamarincs much in
the lead, are set in delicate and massive
bands of gold
Necklaces this year provide wide
choice. Strings of pearls in many sizes
and lengths are exhibited in all the
stores. The old lavallierc of festoons
and clusters has given way to one be-
jeweled design. It may be in the shape
of pear studded with diamonds. sus-
pended on a thin platinum chain, or
it may be queer jade hung on
platinum string studded here and there
by small diamonds. Jade necklaces and
in the less expensive ones, queer com
binatiOns of ivory, wood and artistically
colorcd beads are shown.
Brooches present the same wide va.
riety to choose from as ever. With mi
lady of fashion, the platinum brooch of
elaborate design and unusual size
studded with diamonds and precious
stones is the most popular. Every
store and shop has them, and to many
of them are attached invisible platinum
chains to insure their safety. There
are other brooches of colored jewels with
pearls and gold framework constituting
their beauty.
As for the bar pins. their possibilities
are limitlcss. Made of platinum. gold.
green and white gold, they are to be
seen studded with diamonds, precious
and semiprecious stones. Usually the
filigree work of the pin itself forms
unique backgrounds for the settings. A
choice of wide range of these at popular
prices is offered most everywhere, and
it is but for the donor to choose.
And so it goes. A iewelry store pre-
scnts limitiess opportunities at Christ
mnS time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WOMEN QUIT CLUB
|NPOL|T|CAL FIGHT
Three Resign Because Of Aspira-
tons of Mrs. Archibald
r. Harmon
TWO OTHERS ARE TO LEAVE

Three "charter members" of the
Women's Republican Club resigned last
night in the wrangle over the political
aspirations of Mrs. Archibald r. Har-
mon, and it is reported today that two
others intend to retire from the organi-
zntion.
The three who sent their designations
to the meeting of the club at the
Adelphia Hotel last night were Mrs.
c. Stanley Hurlburt, Mrs. e, NJ. Moll,
and Mrs NJ. Y. Smith.
The two who may resign are Mrs.
George W. Urquhart and Mrs. G. G.
Fraser.
Mrs. Urquhart said that to remain n
member would be an insult to her
womanly intelligence.
Open attack upon Mrs Harmon was
made in the letter of resignation sent
by Mrs. Smith.
"Thc charter" said Mrs. Smith,
''said the organization was to be nom
political, nonpartisan, but soon
found it was to aid Mrs. Harmon to
get political position.
NUut VI lllt loul l'ot tShhh "'NNHNN'
the meeting. Their designations were
sent by mail. All four asked that the
designations take effect at once.
There was no comment on the resig-
| nations, which were accepted. but sew
| eral times during the evening notes of
dissatisfaction were sounded. where
are the board of directors?" when is
the next clection?' 81 propose the ap-
pointment of nominating committee.
"We have to wait until the charter
! in granted" Mrs. Harmon explained.
"It takes the starch out Of me to have
| some one always asking about elections
and charter. we don't need to bother
with such things in order to study, the
political situation and become capable oil
voting"
Murdoch Kendrick. campaign mana e
ger for Mayor elect Moore. who was inc
| speaker at last nights meeting, told the
| club that with women having the vote
a new political influence will be felt in
politics. Politics, he said, means
| loyalty to the city, state and nation
and to the home.
Last nights meeting was the hrst
since the stormy gathering last month,
when the club refused to indorse Mrs.
| Harmon for assistant director OF pup
lie welfare under Mayor Moore, which
action followed statement in the meet
ing by Mrs. Hurlbut that Endorsement
of Mrs. Harmon for a political place
would give the appearance that the cluG
had been formed solely in her political
! interest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WILL BENEFITS CHARITIES
Jane McGinniss Makes 5equests to
Catholic institutions

Several Catholic institutions benefit
by the will of Jane McGinniss, 323
South Nineteenth street, which was ad-
mittcd to probate today.
The will leaves $1,000 to st. John 5
Orphan Asylum; $500 each to the St.
.Joscph's Orphan Asylum, st. Joseph $
House for Boys, st. Nincent's Home
and st. Vincent's Home and Maternity
Hospital and $500 to the Little Sisters
of the Poor, Eighteenth and Jefferson
streets. The remainder of the $50, ,O0O
estate goes to relatives.
Other wills probatcd were those of
William S. Brclsford. former cashier of
the Quaker City National Bank, who
died in the Samaritan Hospital, lcav-
ing an estate valued mt $50, 900 to rela-
tivcs John Lcighcad, Forty sixth
street and Maplewood avenue, leaving
an estate of SIG, 800 to relatives; Sam
ucl Andrews. 5311 Warren street, Sl3.-
500 to relatives; Charles i. Stilwell,
Bryn Mawr Hospital. so. 900 to rcla =
tivcs Ernest 6. Miller, 45l2 Mitchell
street, $4,000 to relatives; Martha
Beatty, Episcopal Hospital, S366l to
relatives. and Walter Shine. 32l4
Ridge avenue, $500 to relatives.
The estate of William w. Carr,
former judge of Common Pleas Court
No. 4, has been appraised at S6152.66.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Gutenberg RAPS
CHARTER Thinkers
Blames Revisers for Paving
ProbIem--city Can Only
Use Taxes, He Says
WALTON TO ABIDE BY LAW

Under charter provisions. revenue re-
sulting from taxation is the only money
that can be used for the repair and re-
having of streets, in the opinion of
Frederick p. Gutenberg director Of the
Bureau of Municipal Research.
The blame for the financial problem
arising out of the necessity of appro-
priating millions for badly needed street
rcpairs out of current revenue is placed
by Mr.. Gutenberg upon city and state
officials who ripped out the accounting
band business financing scheme originally
included in the charter.
Declining to comment upon the
adequacy or inadequacy of the SIO,OWu
for street repairs and the Sl.1Oo,ooo
for repaving. the head of the bureau
takes the stand that the city Will be
better off in the future II repavlng Is
done from current revenues in order 10
catch IN with time lost by reason OF
the war.
Mr.. Gutenberg. who is property
owner, declared today he would rather
shoulder an added burden than have
posterity pay for repairs and repaving
that would be automatically cared tor
had the charter tinkers kept hands OIL.
''Had Connolly, Walton and Schaf-
fer not ripped out sections OF the char
ter that would have allowed the city
n modern system of financing, such as is
recognized and used by public corpora =,
tions." he said, depreciation would
have cared for streets needing repaVlng
and the work could be done as cap
ital outlay instead of out of current
revenues.
"If the system of financing had been
left intact. provision would have been
made whereby deprecated street paving
could have been written off the books as
of no value, thus permitting of capi-
tai OUTLAY. As such was not the case,
the chaI ter specifically provides that
repaving and all work Of similar ma :
ture must be met by currcnt revenues.
The present situation is a serious one
and probably can only be met by an
increase in the tax rate.
Chairman Gaffney, of Councils
finance committee, takes the stand that
streets requiring an entirely new pave
ment should be paid for out of long
term loan funds and that only repairs
and small sections of repaving need
come from current revenues raised by
taxation. Notwithstanding this view,
Chairman Gaffney has agreed to an ex =
penditure of 50. 900. 900 during 1920.
When visited by Chief Dunlap, of the
Highway Bureau. Controller Walton
insisted that he would comply with the
exact letter of the charter and will not
approve any warrants for street re
pairs or street repaving from funds
other than current revenues,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

wXTET NTIL the war ended those
kkrQf who had jewels did not
- wear them. Now they are
more than ever in vogue,
and this Christmas prom
~ iscs TO make them pre-
WeMnbrt dominate in gifts.
.Ul For the last few Christ
masses one rather hesitated to purchase
a frivolous bangle or ring because there
were so many abroad without the nee
essaries of life. And, somehow, jew
elry didn't seem especially attractive or
tempting in the shops. But this year
1t is different.
Gone are the wrist watches with the
khaki bands, the silver trench lighter,
the soldiers khaki belt with sombcr
buckle. the lockets with the service
stars and the solid gold and silver in
sigma of the service.
They have given place to the silver
and gold wrist watches with striking
bands of black grosgraiu ribbon for the
woman Y. NJ. G.. A. worker and stanch
leather ones for the returned soldier.
Mems belt buckles are far more deco
rative in silver. There are now very
smart sterling silver cigar lighters
among the new gifts, that are ChastC
and dcviate from their design to make
room for the monogram.
The jcweled rings, necklaces,
brooches, bar pins and bracelets which
were noticeably absent even last year
have made their appearance in much
brilliance this Yuletide. Platinum is
used for the setting, and what wonder
full jewels of size and brilliance it is
supporting Rings of surprising
beauty, made up of diamonds, sapphires
rubies, pearls, emeralds and amethysts,
are usually of unusual design and large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
PENN STUDENT HELD UP
Robbed Of Money and Coat on Way
to pormitorY

James II. Patton, Jr. Junior in the
Wharton School at the University of
Pennsylvania, residing at 26 Bodine
Hall, was held up last night at mid
night and robbed Of 800 overcoat and
cash amounting to several dollars. The
hold up occurred on Thirty seventh
street north of Sansom.
Patton, who is the son of James II.
Patton. treasurer of the Maryland Cas-
ualty Co., Baltimore, Md, was hurry
ing to the dormitories. As he ap
preached SAMSON street he passed five
men shabbily dressed, and as he says,
"of the corner lounger type" AS he
passed them they wheeled and one called
out, "Wait a minute" He turned to
face three guns.
"Well, what have you gotT' asked
one. Patten made no really and the
two without guns started to search
him. According to Patten, they
got everything but the kitchen stove.
They even took what was left of Il
package of cigarettes.
After they had finished they ran
west on SAMSON street. Patton went
Immediately to the Thirty second street
and Woodland avenue police" station
and reported the robbery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Deaths of a Day
William Ellis Rice

Worcester, Mass, Dec. William
Ellis Rice, eighty six years old, for
merly one of the most widely known
wire manufacturers in America. died
sat his home here yesterday. He intro
sIuced the continuous rod rolling system
'sor producing rods of small gauge and of
yHpnger lengths than had been produced
Ia this country. He was the first Amer
from from Sweden. He helped organize
4lhe American Steel and Wire Co.
Il Among his children is Christine, wife
F,f Epederick II. Gillett, speaker of the
8House of Representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
LAUNCHING AT HOG ISLAND
Mrs. Philip S. Collins christens Cold
Harbor, Yards 72d Vessel

Hog Islands seventy second vessel,
the steel cargo carrier Cold IlarbOr.
slipped down the ways today, sponsored
by Mrs. Philip s. Collins. of Wyncote,
wife of the general business manager
of the Curtis Publishing Co.
Accompanying Mrs. Collins on the
sponsors platform were Mrs. Alan
Reed, of Wyncote, wife of the assistant
general business manager of the Curtis
Publishing Co.; O. F. A. Sandberg. of
London. who has been in this country
since 1914 as steel expert representing
the British Government Edward Lee.
of London; NJ. G. Brush, president of
the American. International Shipbuild-
ing Corporation e. w. Wood, vice
president J. NJ. Eaton and +. &. King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
N. Y. MAY USE PHILA. PLAN
Proposed to Ask Or. clyde L. King
Help Solve Milk Problem

Methods used here to keep down milk
prices will be recommended to New
York's fair-price committee. This was
announced by Arthur V. Turner, of the
New York Board of Health, yesterday
at the second days session of the Inter
state Milk Producers Association, in
the Continental Hotel.
Mr.. Turner said he would recommend
that New York ask DIR. Clyde Il. King,
milk arbitrator here, to help solve some
of its difficulties. The sessions were
attended by number of Philadelphia
milk dealers and representatives of
women's clubs of this city and nearby
towns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Bow Wanderer Returned Home

William Smith, thirteen years old,
26O2 Salmon street, returned home yes
terday after trip as far, as Burling-
was not cut out for the life of wan -
derer. Tired and hungry the boy was
picked up by the police of that city.
He said he ran away from home. He
was returned home last night.