davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Leuisburg, 0.

Mrs. Noah Frey transacted business
in Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday.
Dayton visitors Wednesday were Mrs.
Joseph Eweeny and sons Virgil and
Robert, Ethel and Wilbur Beam and
Nettie and Paul Snyder. :. Mrs. E. G.
Kast and children are spending the
week in Springfield. .... Mrs. Frank
Hieter and little niece visited in West
Alexandria Tuesday with Hurry Bittle
and family. NJ. H. Hammqn and wife
spent Wednesday in Eaton with Harry
Fudge and wife. -. Mrs A. Roberts
spent Tuesday in West Alexandria
With her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Deem,
and family. Prof. Stanley Sworsyraub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
GFpe[ heater
Continued from Page Nine)


1t was an old man who suffered
from it, Leo Peret. Nostalgia was
what the doctor called it. So serious
ly did it affect Leo Peret, that the
doctor told his daughter jeanette, if
he didn't return to his native France
he would die
Where was the money coming from
She didn't know and certainly he
didn't. All they had was a small to-
bacco and newsstand. It came one
afternoon from the most surprising
source, two $500 bills. They never
knew just who sent 1t, only they
thanked him again and again in their
prayers.
But it was the man who had insult
ed Jeanette more thoroughly than any
person in her merry young life. One
day Edward Livingston walked up to
the counter, bought package of Gig
arettes, and said, II love you, l have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

err and wife have returned to their
home in Eaton, after living for the
past two months in Mrs. Pamerler's
house. Mrs. Earl Ehler of West Alex
andria visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Mary Ehler and daughter. Mrs. Gus
Schanon of Dayton is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Mary Pyles. :. .Ambert
Hilleany. who has been in the navy
for four years, has been given an hon.
orable discharge. He and his wife
and son arrived Tuesday for visit
at the J. E. Hilleany home . Mrs
Dora Howell spent the first of the
week at the A. E. Bunger home in
Greenville :. :. Mrs Pamerlee returned
home Friday after spending several
months in Paulding at the P. L. Cole
man home. :. Charlie McClain of Mid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
SOLDIERS GET INDEMNITY
Ry Associated Press,

PARIS, May 24.-Every French sol
der or sailor who has been called to
the colors has a right to an indemnity
on being demobilized, or released from
service. This indemnity has been
fixed by law at $50 for every man
who has served for at least three
months between August 2, 1914, and
the date Of the signature of peace. In
addition to this fixed sum, So will be
Paid for each months service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

dletown is visiting his parents, Mack
McClain and wife. !. +. Mrs. Paul Horn
and children of Dayton were recent
visitors at the C. c. Banta home....
Mrs. Stratton of Delevan, ILL.,, is spend
ing the week with her brother, S. N.
Keithley and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
CHAMBERLAIN ACQUITTED.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, May 24.-It is officially
reported that the court martial which
has been trying Captain Chamberlain,
of San Antonio, Texas, the aviator
who claimed to have performed thrill
ing exploits over the German lines,
has acquitted him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

net. VIII NJ. Richey made the adapr
tation, and in the cast are Monte Blue,
Charles Gerard, James Mason, Clara
Whipple and others It will be shown
at the Murrette theatre today for the
last time.
MURRAY
Elmer Coudy, who Is the principal
comedian with the Musical comedy
Stars, who open weeks engagement
at the Murray Monday, May 26, mat
1nee, is considered by both critics and
public as destined for Broadway ca
reer within season or so. Mr. Coudy
Is light comedian who appeals to
pit and gallery alike. He is elongated
in appearance, smooth Of method, and
makes the simplest speech a scream
OF laughter with his pungent sense Of
humor. Unlike most extraordinary
comedians, Mr.. Coudy is also the pos
SCISSOR OF pleasing voice, and puts"
a song over the footlights in an iniYnit-
able manner. Before the weeks en-
gagement of the Musical Comedy Stars
Is over at the Murray, Mr.. Coudy will
be installed as the favorite comedian
or Richmond. This has been history
wherever the Musical Stars have play
ed. The opening musical comedy, on
Monday will be 1.-THE Yankee Princess"
staged with beautiful scenery. cos
tunes and a galaxy of glittering girls
for a background.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
'CORTELYOU ELEES
HIS -W|SHERS
Rushes to Office and Plunges
Into Work as CongratuIa-
tions Pour I'm
HE is SILENT ON PLANS

South Penn Square was all set for a
reception to James T.. C6rtelyou, who
has been appointed director of public
safety by Mayor elect Moore, but the
retiring chief of county detectives
plowed right through the reception to
his Office and work.
AS he entered the Office building early
today, no was greeted by the cigar
stand man and the elevator boy.
Congratulations, chief" they grin
ned. He shook their hands and thanked
them.
He waved a hand at the others clus
teredein the corridor, and entered the
elevator, going to his Office on the tenth
floor.
lie brushed hastily by the people in
grasping few hands. His desk was
piled high with kilograms and letters
and the telephone had been ringing con
stantly all morning.
The chief likes to work better than
to receive congratulations. He would
not discuss his plans today. II don't
want to say any more now than mas
been said and outlined by Mr.. Moore.
And l can't say anything about other
appointments in this department. "
Among the friends who called on the
chief were James ii. Wardell, post
office inspector, who was associated
with Mr.. Cortelyou for nineteen years
William Mulholland, formerly with the
new director of public safety in the
secret service. and James Connolly. chic
lieutenant of Magistrate William t,
Campbell, Republican Alliance leader
of the Twenty fifth ward, who, it Il
said, is pulling strong for Connolly 1ol
the assistant dictatorship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
REPORT OF BREAK
DENIED BY MOORE
No Truth in Story of Friction
With Cunningham, Mayor
elect Declares
SAYS ALLIANCE BACKS HIM

Mayor elect Moore denied today Il re
port that he had fallen out with Thomas
w. Cunningham. of the Republican AL
lance. or that there was friction be
tween Mr.. Cunningham and Murdoch
kcndrick. Mr.. Moore's campaign man
ager.
Mr.. Cunningham also denied the
story. He and Mr.. Kendrck were
present today at conference between
Mr.. Moore and Councilmen elect Rich -
ard Wcgciu. James 4. Develiu and
William II. Horn.
Speaking Of the reported discord, Mr..
Moore said: "Thero are no differences
between Mr.. Cunningham and myself
or between Mr.. Kendrick and the Re
publican Alliance, so far as | know.
Here and there. someone may have
crouch because of some appointment
or other, but that is to be expected
81 regard the Republican Alliance
as Solidly behind the coming admins
tratiou and appreciate the co operation
and advice of Mr.. Cunningham. I am
seeking advice and information where
ever either can be obtained and am en- %
deavoring to perfect arrangements for
organizing the big JOB which has been
imposed upon me"
Speaking of his conferences with
councilmcu, Mr.. Moore said:
81 have asked the councilmen- elect to
drop in and talk over the entire stu =
alton. The organization of the Couu -
ell is Il matter OF great importance to
the incoming administration and my
hope is that we will work together for
the advancement of the city. Thus far,
owing to many other pressing matters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
BOY ROBBERS STAY IN JAIL
Main Line Hlehwaymen Held In De.
fauIt Of $4,000 Bail

Walter Mellon and Joseph Gile, con =
fessed youthful highwayman who op
Grated protitably on the Main Line for
several weeks before they were finally
rounded up by the police, are still in
the county Jail at Norristown. Bail was
fixed for them at $4,000 each yesterday
but it has not been obtained.
It developed today that the criminal
record of Gile and Mellon began three
years ago. At that time they were
parolcd in the custody of their parents.
The Juvenile Court records disclosed
that on December 4, 1916. they stole
an auto from the garage of II. J. vii
son, at Bryn Mawr. Three days later
they stole an auto from the garage of
G. Weston, at Bryn Mawr. The next
day they broke into the garage with the
intention of stealing a car belonging to
Isabel Madderson, at Bryn Mawr. On
December 10. they stole an auto from
the garage Of John G.. Bright, at villa
nova, and a fire extinguisher from the
garage Of DR.. Francis Il. Sprague, at
Bryn Mawr. In all these charges the
boys pleaded guilty.
Gile was then fifteen years old and
Mellon was sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Highways Are Reported
in Fair TO Good Form

Condition of hightoays this morning
as reported bv the Z. S. Weather
Bureau CO. operating toih the
state High,Cay Department:
Lincoln highway tTrenton TO
Chambersburg) Generally good +;
Section PSI in Bucks county report
ed fair.
William Penn highway CEaston
to Chambersburg) Mostly good ;
sections near Norristown and Linn
erick fair.
Philadelphia and Reading, pike I;
Generally good.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike:
Fair TO good.
Forecast for Thursday:
One to three inches of snow re-
ported to have fallen in Chester to
Berks counties and presumably
smaller amounts elsewhere; will
remain mostly unmelted. There
will probably be little lower
temperature and somewhat more
wind movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

was remembered by my subconscious
mind and that, us the result of dream!
perhaps, the knowledge was recalled.
DR.. Joseph Leidy, Jr., eminent ply
sician, of this city, was interested in
Doctor Conwell's experience, but at
tributed it to a psychological condition
and TO unconscious cerebration.
"From my knowledge of Doctor Con
we'll" Doctor Leidy said, II hes
itate to believe he would be puzzled
by the experience. What occurred Is
like the case of the small boy who goes
to bed unable to solve an intricate
problem in arithmetic. When he awak :
ems the solution is clear to his mind
Unconscious cerebration was the rea
son.
''There is a wave of spritualism and
mysticism sweeping over the world,
he continued. People are grasping at
Il mysterious something they do not
understand. 1t is the mystery OF life
Everybody is trying to grasp it. AS tc
DR.. Conwell's experience. dreams are
very curious things. We know what
curious courses they take. don, { think
it has anything to do with spiritual
ism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
SAW W|FE'S SPIRIT,
SAYS DR.. CONWELL
Sat Upon His Bed at Night and
Told Him Location of I'M
potant Documents
FOUND PAPERS AFTERWARD

supposed visitation from his sec
ond wife, after her death. whether in n
dream or in the spirit, related by the
Rev. DIR. Russell II. Conwell, is causing
much speculation among members of the
Grace Baptist Temple.
Doctor Conwel, who is founder and
president of Temple University, recently
told from the pulpit how, after the
death of his second wife, about eight
years ago, she had appeared to him
three successive nights. The second
Mrs. Conwell was Miss Sarah Sanborn.
of Massachusetts.
II received three strange visits from
my wife," he said. "On three successive
nights she seemed to come and sit on
the side OF the bed which / occupied
While sitting there she gave me
valuable information relating to sew
eral important papers which ! knew
were in the house, but which could
not locate.
1T may have been a dream, but /
got out Of bed Immediately after re-
ceiving the instructions and found tH,r
papers just where she said they we're. 7"
Doctor Conwell said he did not know
what to believe about. the "visitation,"
ut may have been thought trans
| ference" he added II have never been
able to decide what it was. But | do
know that ! was unable to locate those
papers until ! received the messages
from my wife"
DR.. Laura II. Carnell. of Temple
University, who has been associated
with Doctor CARMEL since the founding
of the university, today recalled having
heard Doctor Conwell relate his OK e.
perience soon after it occurred.
"At that time Doctor Conwell was
! ill.," she said. ''IIe has mislaid some
| important papers. If I had had the
experience l would have attributed it
! to subconscious thinking. ] would have
thought that the location of the papers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Elkton MARRIAGE Licenses

Elkton, Nd, Dec. 17.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued here
today Philip z. Mallon and Anna Il.
Reitz, Andrew j. Miller and Myrtle
Schledt, John Shea and Helen Iden
shank and George w. Grossman and
Louisa l.. Stauble, Philadelphia Paul
Mclaughlin, Philadelphia, and Muriel
A. England, Darby; Paul Wagner and
Esther Banks. Reading; Herman Trill-
ing and Bertha Engle, Atlantic City
Harrisburg Edward f. Haas, Glouces
ter, and Anna Il. Bacon, Camden Carl
Peifer and Maude Hahn, Reading
George II. Blansfield and Mildred e.
Broadwater, Havre de Grace, and Sla
ter T.. McKeaver, fremont, Pa, and
Eleanor ]. Gerry, Rowlandville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles rl9ses,, Camden. y. j. and Bertha
St. and Emma C. wansner. W. Girard
rreSer,ck sSge; Deck. 1926 f. Rush st.. and Mary
Albert e Angert, Ss4s Wysiusing. ave. and
Max nsiasi Psro 4fGE1 ia61 Pine a ST. and Cara Goan
Fred Rgts qgioffGi r. iffS IL H. and
MAJ +: Baker $os7 ssb s. beulah St, and
and Mary Haesler, wyoming ave. and
Norman L. Barr, Oak Lane and Louisa C.
Benjamin NJ, zieye. 7l2 Pine st.. and Rose
clsrenee yWSiiililana, i5$S Holman g., and
Georao aaT5lSs spsTdusts ssS sSe 2S5 sharDnae St.
Samuel SnS N.4SSIH i. %inshaSssn. SIZE dsTnsRtown
ave-. and Martha Z. Shannon. Flower
paSid wa" plott 249l y. patton ST.. and Julia
William ang E i4os %0Sa % E3ns taSS + tn ST. and Edna
rhsas5 iA#S S FL ssa Il It. Gath st" and
Paullno Katz, 1917 Germantown aye,
M{s PsEIO 2s$S s 2pgleS s Stb ST. and Eliza
Helen Sonq1tSs; A! =, sth stlss St go, :,
ana aIid Rose @ Resnict 62i n 9Th ST. '-'
Charles Blashis. 1925 Dicks ave, and Del!eo
burnett 1926 Dicks ave.
qgTy be%Sy Bs aGs5 iado MntAH@srv AIds. ss and
John hassss s s'fMsBsl Knabs 1915 stes ~ A. s"'
Arthur, V, oysrdorff. Detroit. Mich. and
Louis n, Dlwlnsky, 1s4l n $50 et.. aud
Anna y. Cohen. 1s4l \; s3d st.
blanche Green. 2131 South st.
Morris Kohn, 500 Master. St. ana Annie
Thomaa q, Steele. 122 Delphne ST.. and
leah NJ, Hess 524s Rising Sun ave.
cheI Israel. 631 r. Allegheny ave
Thomas 4, Lss%is. sSSs ,,A akron O.. and Helen
warren Woodring. 1928 Ellsworth st. and
Ruth II. Diehl, Fssineton Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
$500 IN GIFTS STOLEN
Store Truck Looted and Abandoned
Driver Is Msslnq

Fifteen hundred dollars worth oi
Christmas parcels are mrsslng from q
department store delivery truck. found
abandoned at Twenty first and Race
streets by the police.
What became of the driver neither
the police nor the store management
knows.
Pstrolman McCartons found the truck
at midnight. 1t had been standing
there for three hours. lie took it to
the police station and this morning o
store representative examined its con
tents. All @. o. d. parcels were gone
likewise the contents of some OF the
larger boxes, which were stuffed with
newspapers. Most of the articles were
intended for the neighborhood Of Fifty
sixth and Fifty eighth and Spruce
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
BOAST CAUSES HIS ARREST
Man Held as Accessory in Murder
Committed In August

Belief that Francisco LAURA, thirty
five years old, 1920 West Indiana ave-
rue, can solve q mysterious murder
which was committed last August,
caused his arrest on a charge of being
held today by Magistrate Price, in the
Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue police station.
On August "a some one shot through
the door Of house near Gratz street
and Indiana avenue and killed Antonio
Magini. 2125 West Cambria street. The
murderer escaped.
Recently, according to Detectives
Prendergast and Leibrandt, LAURA was
heard to boast that he took the mur
derer into his house, where the man
changed his clothing and hid the re.
YolYer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Thomas Bradley

Thomas Bradley, seventy seven years
old, president of the Episcopal Hos
pital and identified with large CONNER
cial interests in this city and in the
West, died yesterday in Pasadena,
Calf, where he has passed large part
of his time in recent years. lie was q
native of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bradley was a director of Swift
& Co. and of the Philadelphia Life In
surance Co. and was for many years
president of the Dickinson Seminary, OF
Williamsport, Pa. He was treasurer of
the State Hospital for the Insane at
NorristoWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

The entire city block bounded by
Twenty second street, Twenty third
street, Arch street and Cuthbert street,
has been sold TO the Belber Trunk ard
Bag Co., by Heymann & Bro. for John
d. Larkin, of Buffalo. On one-half the
lot is a twelve story and basement con
tenants including the Larkin Co. 1t is
assessed for $780, 900 for the present
year and the new assessment for 1920
is $3.50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Deaths Of a Day
MRS. E. F. KANE DIES
Mother OF v. S. District Attorney
Succumbs After Weeks Illness

Mrs. Elizabeth Francis Kane. mother
Of Francis Fisher Kane. United States
district attorney. died yesterday in her
home, 1924 Clinton street, after an i'll
ness OF about week. She was seventy
nine years old.
Mrs. Kane lived all her life in Phila-
delphia. She was born in this city In
1910. the oldest daughter of ]. Francis
Fisher and Eliza Middleton Fisher. In
1851 she was married to Robert Z.
Kane, now dead. She was member
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church, Third
and Pine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

il has been almost impossible to inter
view councilmen elect personally.
~ am going into this matter now,
seeking the advice of members with
the view of finding exactly where we
are. / find that nearly all are friendly
to the coming administration and de-
sirous of co. operating"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
DRExEL OBSERVES FOUNDING
Twenty-eIghth Anniversary CeIe-
brated Today by institute

The twenty eighth anniversary of the
founding of the Drexel Institute was
celebrated today in the auditorium of
the school. The institute was founded
by Anthony j. Drexel
The exercises consisted Of an Grafton
by Frederick G. Berry, president of
Hamilton College, following introduc-
tory remarks by DIR. Hollis Godfrey
president Of Drexel Institute. All
classes were suspended at II o'clock
to enable the students to attend the
celebration.
Among the guests were George W. C.
Drexel. DR.. Charles r. Hart, G. Hart
man Kuhn, Il. G. FELTON,, A. j. d.
Paul, John Il. Fell, DR.. Frank G..
Graves, DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Serv-
ice and Alexander Van Rennselaer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
2 MORE SHIP LINES HERE
Clyde Co. Gets Vessels for Europe
and South America

Philadelphia is TO have new ship
line to Europe and also new steam
ship service to the West Indies and
South America, according to reports
today.
The Clyde Steamship Line will open
the new line to Europe and will use its
North Delaware avenue piers, idle for
some time.
The Clyde Co. has purchased the en-
tire fleet of seventeen ships of the Ra-
porel Steamship Co. Some of the YES
sells will be operated in the service to
the West Indies and South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
P. R. R. BRAKEMAN KILLED
Dies Here After Train Cuts Of 5ott
Leus at Lancaster

Gcl ge Bond, Pennsylvania Rail :
roaT,f rakeman, whose legs were cut off
in a" accident. died early today at the
Presbyterian Hospital. He was twenty
nine years old and lived at 1925 Vine
street.
Bond was on n train coming to Phil
adelphia from Harrisburg last night.
When the train started after stop
near Lancaster Bond fell and the wheels
them. He was brought here for treat
mont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
TEACHERS THREATEN STRIKE
Call on Board Members in Glouces,
ter and Demand Increase by Jan. I

4 committee Of teachers Of the Glou-
cester city public schools today called
at the homes Of the five members Of
the board of education to plead for an
increase in salaries, beginning jan
uary l.
They received $40 a month more
tember, but maintain that insufficient
to meet the high cost of living. Now
they want another $40 q month.
1t is also intimated that they will
follow the examples set by teachers
elsewhere and go on strike if their de-
mands are not complied with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
MIRA. Alice Hynemann sotheran

Mrs. Alice Hynemann Sotheran, one
Of the pioneer Socialists in the United
States, died in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Sotheran was eighty eight. years
old and was the widow of Charles A:
Sotheran, author and lecturer. who died
in 1902. She was born in Phiiadelphla,
tbe descendant of Dutch family who
settled in this city in 1863. She was
the author of several books of q So
cfalistic character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Mrs. MathiIda Rick

The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Rick
will take place In Reading, Pa, to-
morrow afternoon. She was the widow
OF Frank Rick, a Reading commission
man, and died in her residence here at
1885 North Thirteenth street last Sun
day afternoon. Three daughters and Il
grandson survive her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Uriah h. Rearick

Uriah H. Rearick, father of the
Rev. William Robert Rearick, pastor
Of the Talmage Memorial Reformed
Church. Roxborough. died in st. Tim
othy's Hospital yesterday as the result
Of injuries received Monday when u
ladder broke with him while he was
Years old and was a master painter.
He lived with his son at 4341 Pechin
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Or. Florence N. Ward

San Francisco, Dec. 17.--Dr. Flor
ence n. Ward, said to have been the
arst woman elected to membership in
the American College of Surgeons, is
dead in her home here. She had served
as vice president of the American In
stitute Of Homeopathy. She was born
in San Francisco in 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
To Give Indian PAGEANT

A pageant, depicting the poetry, art
and religion OF American aborigines.
will be given tonight by the graduating
class of the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art in the north
courtyard Of the school at Broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17
Fined for Picking Coal

Nine women and five men, accused OF
getting their winter fuel from along the
Richmond Branch Of the Philadelphia
and Heading Railway tracks We're ar
rested and taken before Magistrate
Price today. All we're fined $3.50 and