Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 113, 24 March 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24. IMS

TAGS ENABLE CHILD TO MAKE LONG TRIP

Well tagged, HTtn year old Wilbur Shumske Urtad on big long Journey into Saskatchewan territory t 11: SB today alone. ..-;yr' .(.. ' The boy was taken to the train by Secretary Mel polder and Mrs. Candler of the charity bureau. He wears three tags which explain bis destination and . reasons for traveling alone on the long trip. " 'vx" The hoy will make a twenty minute stop in Chicago and proceed, from there to St Paul where a longer stop will be made. He will be placed on a train for Winnipeg at that point. For the first time, the international charity agreement of organized charity was brought Into use by the Central Charity bureau. This is in relation to the case of the boy In Winni

peg where he stops for twenty-three

hours before taking a train to ciaire, his destination. Snroute he will be supplied with lunches by the charity organizations and other travel en. He is regarded as an intelligent boy and as he likes to ride on the trains, no trouble is expected. LAST OF LOOT IS LOCATED BY CHIEF

Chief Goodwin said today that the last of the loot secured in this city by the. negro burglar, Edgar Winslow, has. been recovered. Yesterday a watch belonging to William Haberkern was found in a pawn shop at New Castle. Chief Goodwin - took charge of a watch left with a local jeweler for repairs by Harry Scott, with whom Wlnalow boarded. This watch has not yet been Identified but the chief expects to find Its owner through the jeweler who repaired It once before and who thinks he has a record of the transaction.

FIDS DESCHI0E FLIGHT FROM TURKS

Like drawing a lonr breath after escaping from the oppressive - atmos

phere of a prison. Is the way A. Ed

ward Kelsey, Friends Missionary to Ram Allah. Palestine, described the

feeling of his party while they were enroute to New York after escaping from the Turkish empire: The information was sent in a letter to 8. E. Nicholson and published in the Ameri

can Friend.

"Living as we do on the highway

leading north from Jerusalem, we

have been in almost constant, line of contact with the army as it has moved from the north to its field of action near the Sues Canal," the letter ays. : ' .-.;: ('. ; "Thousands of soldiers nave encamped on the mission property, hundreds of camels have drunk at our cisterns and at times rows of cannons and artillery wagons have been drawn up on our boys' athletic field. Jn fact, our Quaker institution for months has bad the appearance of military headquarters for an army. I am glad to record the courtesy and kindness extended to us by the military authorities and my many requests were granted, but they were asked as favors and not demanded as rights."

MOTHER BELIEVES CONVICT IN CANADA

INDIANAPOLIS, March 24. When Miss Edna Brown of Chicago slipped

away from home and appeared before the Indiana pardon board here. It be

came known that Abe Brown, ST, had

served five months in the Indiana reformatory for larceny, while his moth

er in Chleaco believed nun to ne in

Canada recovering his health. Bis two sisters, who knew the secret, hava

kept it from their aged mother. -

"t fear it would klU my poor mother, if aha knew where Abe is." sobbed

the sister. "Abe Is a good -hoy, and t am sure his troubles are due to had

associates. I hope you will let him go

home before she finds out." GILES WANTS MONEY

TO CONDUCT GARDEN Within the next few days Superintendent J. T. Giles will appear before the mayor with a request for funds with which to carry out the home garden work, which has been taken under the wing of the charity bureau this year. ;: Mr. Giles Is chairman of the committee appointed to look after the work, and said today that it would be conducted along lines followed last year. The same property owners having vacant lots have signified their willingness to donate the lots again, and in many cases will plow the lots. Mr. Giles said that funds will be necessary to furnish seed for families who could not afford to buy it, and in some cases the plowing would have to be paid for. Only a small amount of money will be necessary, he said, and as the city has always been wilt ing to held In this work, he anticipated no trouble in obtaining finances.

Tito

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