davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21
FROM MANY CORRESPONDENTS
WHO IS THE BARD OF TOWER HALL?

I'm receiving letters daily
With this tenor 70 them all
on, pray tell us, tell us truly,
Mr.. Bard of Tower Hail.
Are you single; or, if married,
DO you lead q wrctched life2
Do you write of midnight lectures.
Being lectured by your wife,
Are you Irish, French OF German?
Curiosity aSsuage
BY an answer truly given
To the question, What's your age?
Are you QuarteTed in an attic
DO you there have board and bed?
Are you thin like other poets?
Have you raven locks or red?"
Surely, gentlemen and ladies,
!, the Bard Of Tower Hail,
VIII appear before the curtain.
When so earnest is the call.
To the question, first in order.
Will answer make with pride
By the Sil6en cords of Hymen
Both my heart and hand are tied.
I'm not quartered in an attic
But have quarters that admit
OF my sitting in a Sanctum.
To indulge in attic wit.
When my happy wife is near me.
And the smile that's ever bright
Wins the favor of the muses.,
While my poems indite:
Having hair that's neither raven
Nor the color of a brick,
am somewhat thin in body,
ana IN neau q little thick"
Being thus, the odds are with me.
That my way through life I'll win
Thick in head and .hin in body,
can go through thick and thin.
In my politics peculiar
I've one tenet, that is all
l would have our Nations councils
Held in famous Tower HALL
l was born in this land of freedom;
As you wish my age to know:
/, to-day, am ten years older
Than was ten years ago.
Scripture teOcheth my religion
'Iis no dogma of school
IL is this: To love my neighbors
And observe the Golden Rule.
Doing this my readers many,
advise you one aud all
To ever buy your clothing
At the Mammoth Tower Hall.
By observing the Golden Rule you can call
iarlttee, Masten 4 Allen. where all COSTUME
re treated alike in securing splendid bargai
2 Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, 5lS a
20 Market street.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21
RnnL10n,a A.n... 81,

O. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises
sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Erupuons' and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
iiacuOn, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
c. G. HarmOnson, CLAYTON -'-"
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21
MARYLAND Items.

The Wholesale and retail business
men Of Baltimore expect big boom in
in fall trade and are making arrange
ments accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21

Killed By lightning. VIM.
Mathews near Kennedyville, lost a
mare and colt and q young horse,
about three years old, on "Wednesday
evening. Loss about $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21

Paul Mergen, Beverly, writes "Suf-
fered from excess and youthful impIu
dence; been quacked for 10 years by
so-called specialists. DR.. Theel, 538 N.
4th st., Philadelphia, cured me.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-21

Sassafras Neck is suffering a siege of
Dysentery. Five residents on the Cher
ry Grove farm have died. Many 9th =
ers are afflicted and deaths are distress
ingly numerous.
The sun., 1889-04-29
ANOTHER HANDFUL OF CROOKS
Brockws Goes His Own Bail and VIII
stay Indoors Three Days.

Six crooks were held by Justice 0'Reilly at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday until after
the centennial. on the officers afiidavits that
they were suspicious characters Detective
Sergeant Stephen O'Brien arrested Frank
White alias Dutch Harmon. at Sheriff and
Rlyington streets. Harmon served six years
for burglary and has been out OF prison only
four months. He demanded an examination
this orning. He was told he would have one
on May 2.
John Gates OF Bridgeport was hauled in by
Detective Evanhoe.
I've committed no offence" he said TO Jus.
tice o.Reily Il was walking on the street
when | was arrested
suspect him OF being a nickpocket." said
Evanboe. Gates's bail was fixed at $500.
Central Oflice Detectives Handy and FogartT
arrsgnel John Reilly. a general ,thiei; He
went back TO the cells with John Murphy OF
44O East Fortisth street n suspected pick
pocket, arrested by Detective Hickey.
Policeman Michael J. Reap had Frank Baker
principles John g.. kocli of so Cortlandt
street caught frank Curran OF Gravesend try
ing to min his watch In Church street on Satur-
dav and held him until Detective Flynn came
up. Curran was remanded,
William J.. Brockway, the noted counter.
bail on Thursday last by Justice Duffy on q
charge Of h"ing an habltnal criminal. secured
his release from the Essen Market prison yes
terday LAWYER Osborne deposited 81 300 with
the ity Chamberlain on Saturday afternoon
:, I'm going to lock myself up in room ter
John OConnell and James Flam were com.
lssex Market Tolice Court yesterday on
charges Of beiuG habtual criminals.
The sun., 1889-04-29

CHARLESTON, April 2S-Fifteen hundred
people assembled in the Grand Opera House
here to-day. and were entertained by a sermon
for two hours from Henry D. Howren. news
paper reporter. No preachers were present.
but the newspaper men OF the city were there
In full force. sitting on the stage. Mr.. ]. A.
Moroso. the city editor otthe Ne,cs and Courier.
introduced Howren TO the audience. Howren.
who is the son Of the oldest Methodist minister
in the South. perhaps. spoke fortwo hours. and
made a marked impression. His career Is
somewha at renar kable. He WAS born in Flor
ida. and was educated for the ministry by
bishop Pierce OF Georgia While yet under
age ne was elected TO the Florida Legislature IN
1870 He came TO Charleston few years later.
and was engaged as a reporter by the -lrtrs dlrt
,ourter he was confirmed drunkard, and he
the newspapers. losicg his place rs soon as he
his time in the hospital, having had several
sermon to-day he related his l.fe's history and
was frequently apr.auded.
Howren is one Of the lew Southern writer's
who can write the negro dialect. and lie vii!
doubtless MAKE his marx, provided that lie can
keep sober He said IN his address that he
took his last drink o! whiskey two weeks ago.
when the Holy Ghost entered his heart and ne
obey ed the call to enter the service Ol God and
Temperance A collection was taken UP at the
close o! the sermon. which netted about 500.
The sun., 1889-04-29
ASSORTED SUINDLERS
some or the Clever Gentle men who nre Wait.
Ing for the Visitors From the Country..

The big scoop net that the police are
thro owing out to gather in the thieves and dis.
reputable characters who are ready to make
prey OF our country cousins when they como to
town TO SEQ tho centennial show has not yet
been drawn tight upon the bunko sharpers
and the petty fakirs.
The bunco workers ioyial chaps who meet
you in the street. shake you by the hand. call
you By q WRONG name. apologize and when you
have told your right name hurry away with It
to a confederate, who Will rob you gracefully
are first TO be avoided.
Another fakir Is the worker Of the soap game
SO bill into tiny box and drop 1t into a bag
but who, when you pick the box out OF the bag
shows you that the 50 bill was In the one Just
alongside II. Still another swind .er that the po-
lice are after is the man in hard luck" who will
offer to sell you genuine 81 neerschaun"
pipe 20 take homo to the farm for 50 cents
although you could getit in a store for cents
If you only knew it was competition.
The man who has. the eel ebrated Mexican
ment OF only a few more" samples Of tho
packet that you put in water, and which In less
than three DAYS will begin to sprout into su-
perb lilies. The seeds will be offered at the
great sacrifice Of a dollar packet. Bat any po-
licem an will know that the dollar packet con-
tains some oats OF no arpreciabe value.
Beware. too. of the sad eyed and fororn m an
who will hang around ferries and elevated rail-
road stations. and will offer you an eighteen.
a quarter because he is on the verge of starva-
ton. The law doesn't take kindly to this
method OF disposing Of brass rings worth i've
cents dozen.
The sun., 1889-04-29
SMALL SHOES FOR HER.
A Trick of the Trade that Gratihes Some
Vomen's FoIbles.
From tie lSho> and Latter Reporter.

From TIE Sho> and L>dher Reporter
Il want a pair of French kid button boots.
Let me see the very best you have"
This way. please: here they are made by
Ready. Sale x Co.: the very best il the market.
What size did you say
wear threes, slim.
All. here We are; now. then. FITS you like
glove: II had taken your measure couldn't
They seem TO be all right. By the way are
these the same make of shoes that Ms. Light
Wen. to tell tho truth; no! She always
wears make that costs dollar pair more. !"
But you said these were the very best"
Wy Ml1s saoss :sE bay dol
Why, she won't have any other shoe but
Fien X Co.'S. because she can wear a size
smaller OF theirs than she can OF any others"
oh! but YOU really don't mean to say that
could wear No. 2 OF What's. his-natne's make.
,Certainly you could You see they have got
designer o! patterns who is perfect genius.
as a schooImas,er does his A B Cs. He oy-
P!ained his system to me 1I.s Gne day, and find
sst hs Is psse e h a IN
pressure forward, and then, by .propeling the
lateral dis,entiop sideways. he Of course n axes
Dear mo! HOY, How simple tina. seems. And
tositlSs. Here Is Sar. Try them en- lt,aHS On and
VIZ. these are inst too nice for anything
you sure they are only twos:"
You can see for yourself. Size marx
stamped IN Pa PAIN S SuTeiS with On s9e and lining
Well. III take this pair. and after this you
won't catch me wearing any other make
This sounds like fiction, but it Is literal
fact The conversation took place !ust as Il is
written. with the exception Of the names. Al
though the measurements OF the wornan's foot
called for a No 3. she was fitted perfectly with
No 2. The explanation Is this; There are
manufacturers who. when ordering sets OF
STAMPED. The stamping is done in the shoe
factory. each last being marked q hall size or a
numbered 10 match tho lasts, and the tecep-
tion is complete.
The sun., 1889-04-29
MISS DELANO REINSTATED
The Woman Who Called President Cleve
land y Pig Gets Back her Clerkship.
From. the Roch>tter PoE. E1preis.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Miss Delano Of
removed last fall hy the Democratic Admins
tration because she had the temeritY to eX.
press her private opinion that the President
was pig. has been re n stated. One By one
the mistakes made during, the Cleveland
regime are being corrected by the new Re-
publican officials. Quite a pathetic INCIDENT
was manufactured out OF the removal OF Miss
DelanO. and for a time she bid fair to become
q national character.
The Republican organs that first brought
out the story OF her somewhat forclble EXPIRES
sion touching the personal character OF Grover
Cleveland ant her subsequent moval from
comfortable place. where she drew salary OF
sl2JO per anEum. mad. the most OF their case.
They pictured the unfortunate victim OF won-
ans pronenesS TO gossip rs a fair young crea-
ture Just out Of her teens, who. on vacation
visit to Massachusetts, in y gay and idle mo-
mcnt. let her Citdy tongue wag Just tritie too
much Less favored sisters. envions Of the
young clerks many favors. malic iously re:
reated her singing remark. unit! 1t reached
the ears OF Mrs Cleveland and her devoted
husband. when at once the headslnan's axe
fell upon tho fair shoulders OF the maiden. II
was Il warning to MI Government clerks, 10
matter how youthful or how handsome. TO keep
their tongues from waEGirg.
he truth IS that Miss ue.Rno IS far from
being the th0uEh'lcss young creature us pic
tUred in the public mind. She Is rather wpnl-
an OF quite mature years, and her name has
long been borne uron the pay rolls 0f her tncle
samuel. 1t was not her youth or beauty that
cav sed the Repubica ms 70 reinstaIe her. They
She un !oub btedly was removed because she eI-
rres s@ed the opinion that Grover Cleveland was
q pig. She was reinstated chiefly for the reason
that the hepu bIican Officials agree with her.
The sun., 1889-04-29
BEA1IS9 4 TAVERN.
But II was Clear Waste. for the Bill had
Already Been Settled.

One afternoon in 1872 l entered the village
Of L. IN Missouri as dead broke as the
poorest tramp on the highway. 1 had already
walked thirty miles, and had fifteen more to go
before could hope to find friends and raise
money. had been out with barn -storninG
theatrical company. and had got left. Watch.
rings. and everything but the clothes in
which l stood had already gone. and l
knew that l must beat the hotel or take
lodgings In a fence corner. I might tell my
tale OF woe to the landlord in vain. He proba-
bly, heard a hundred such in the course Of
the year. Therefore. as | entered the village
! determined to give Boniface the grand stand
of In good shape. Just before reaching the
hotel picked child out Of the street Just In
time to save it from being tram pied under the
feet Of runaway team but l handed It over to
a storekeeper without dozen words In regard
to the incident
l. vas fair village tavern a3d ,ar asked o9 so ior
per got half dozen cigars on ,icS. and at 10
ociock went to ny room % fnd turned IN aHd
slipped down s;airs Sad oY, q The tF9nt "a fooE @
four miles sa, down 10 rest. and was about
ready TO move on again, wien buggy IN WHICH
my landlord was seated drove up, went
down into my boots az once supro:ing Of
course be had followed on to arrest me. but as
he drew rein he called o%t In CHEEKY voice;
An. EOol llloEuIHS NV Ils c1i ~ 1 see
Yves" stammered.
You are too modest young an-altoGether
too modest"
Yves"
You lef. early to, avoid being lIonized. I
suppose, but was determined 10 prove our
gratitude Here. take this"
What for ? gasped. as he held out four s5"
For saving the life Of my sisters child last
evening. They paid your bill after you went to
bed. or. rather, there was none to pay. Put
this in your pocket
But. II -"
Shut right up. We are not ingrates. and
We know hero when We see one. Jump in
and let me drive you over to Upton. whore
you can get the train"
And tho landlord | had figured to stand off
and knock out drove me seven miles over the
country and left me with 500 in my pocket!
The sun., 1889-04-29
Prom Ae Boiron GLooe-
~


] met man to-day from King Fisher, on
fhe west side Of the Territory. and he told OF q
friend OF his who bought a $3.50 horse to carry
MN twenty-five miles from the line 10 point
The defiance at "a breakneck ,speed. but when
ne arrived he was astoniShed to hnd an old
So!ored man Oh the claim all sadd!ed and
srld!ed. OF course the old man had come from
the bushes but when the race, horse man de-
Manded to know, how he COULD have got there
20 s;ron with only a. cow, the answer was:
Well. boss, you don't know this here COW:
enc ruas laA deer; yes. sab. lax q deer"
n tramp / having good time this evening;
treish, train sunday night. He was not think
hs enchedR edRfnhhs sssoa as af =:
sleep. He Ieit his hiding place. thsTeiore and
q a1 5as2i1 anK Fl water Hs0re ss
Set and left him behind He was soon asleep.
;noNever, under big tree not far from the sta
y.n. HAVING retired very late. he was in no
,s nasIe 10 'i'e TIE next morning and was still
'ep2s!lg on I lie green when. az he describes It:
eot ny gim o pig whisker. hsaded form.
40. 70. upGn ny launches and waited 70 see his
YAM II was about 10 O'clock By the sun. and
has hlsSers SAYS 20 II o, says he:
Nave you staked this
o,hss' hs'SsId ssIs wyeis W{. asked myself and said
4, Then te!. / SAID I'm an okiah oms m boom
;opSb ;SSsAS \. ne i ain't. and I W and said as
"@eFl as could, Yes, this is my layout.
~, .h an g?t a gun. and cant hold 1t down.
A., u.NNed HIM with some crack about my
ttSStneesIed tStG weapons. but he up and offered me
,.f}ge.ss.t Finally / touched him ior $40 in
.st.t s.la . 9p! x, sta.sd lie yad Il ny sSot ara
was IN Guthrie, and busted from that howl:
sssEaMp IN Pullman. and here ] am. and
'''HAe1 j know what game to play against"
The sun., 1889-04-29

The Kentucky mountain vernacular also
has peculinrities, which Charles, EGhert Grad
dock did not find or notice in his Tennessee
mountaireers. Here man who wants 10 say
he fired two shots says he shot two shots. The
Western expression Of getting tile drop is
never used. the ,mountaineer saying instead
that he ihrowed his gun iurst." The prcilNes
In and i'm arc not known. un belLg used iu-
stead as Impossible" for instance. To I" mis-
list a man is 10 deceive and il! treat MIN. and
lie wants 20 convey tho impression that
he is ,speaking as tru,hfIlly as il under
oath. The queer ext ress.ons are 50 numerous
that II is hard TO understand a.! that is sad. 4
dialogue that was a grm n It's way was in
tugeu in by two young mountain ga RntS, one
asking: i}s It mohe fur you TO see Nance thi,
arterhoonr", Tho srswer was ~, No: don't
have bound 70. but aim to- The man WHO
has knocked on door when asked what he
wants says: n want in., and II the same style
call YOU I" They have no difficulty In under.
standing each other, however, for, English is
treated il ths same manner by all, and even
those who can read and write talk great deal
as do the less learned.
The sun., 1889-04-29
In the Brooklyn Plnyhouses.

Centennial week will be theatric ally observed
IN Brooklyn, and the managers OF tie Amusement
houses there vyIns with on. another in the
mater OF decoration adv-rts.ns and attractions fot
the coming nights. Attic Park Theatre there Vi"
be fun and a-o o4y BY che tes: talent IN the
country. ,ha: ot Thatcher HTim'ose We'. Tie
Appeared q: the PARK Th-a:re eaT fer in the
season. and gave thoroughly satisfactory entertain
I'll. programme this wcek W.. te new, - tina;
those Who the party az their former engagement:
vii. no: get the same SOW a seconi tine. i,-CrE-
Thatcher nas something :" say about tae !aH"- o: -
Country that viii prove neSsy an: o7lsna The wash
inyou Iich; Infantry VII visit Ike theatre body
one evening In tie cary par: OF The wees
The Grand Ope-i House vii te decorated in n an
uer artistic al! beluti:HL The fire art the
hundred. ~ ret ..:A;s 6rn elc evening N front
OF th.S house :rae pernarcui display T. tie SUE tut
on Centennial Dag AMI eyert- iai. w e- m&cI at4eL
TO- The attraction al the ,rARt pr"Ea iioG-- ms we-S
IS an Oh and popular comedy protIce b. Two o; the
best de lneatD-- Irsh character Barry ami Fay
"McKenHa's FIfriarion wia prove acceptable 70 tie
audience. ef TIE Grand The comedy has been sg!n:e
Il? ..nt- in Brook IN, and has BEEN recently
provided with music and Lew songs TL= company
is frs:
Red. white and blue posters hangers aud w!ntow
b..ls each sprmoursed ry the stars and stripe. an
nounce tha Los. in New York VIII be az Il K
S. sA Gt- . c.l. NsGs c in hi . "a.
for the wees has surpassed Nj competitor. IN the lna
sa .s a. !. sttSts @ . ana Ia.
era o'he, Er9"syn ptni9c;0n. os @ w ksI 2f
or BEoot tyn, and Is tuA Of eNremtnt ne huie .'er
tank and real steamboats, add much realism 10 some OF
Ferh.p. sronses, attraction in BROOKLYN tn: week
M IN rsch K%'s SYs.1 sP . T.. E hs2- T"k
il: i: s5s:ssa.S: 81; iat.Irs + $ssYs,k m.a:
a ronxyn I'm ~ ned a,roscin .r
nasnsnSently dressed II possess. me Otrana:e n
Lee Avenue Academy q a-sc ~. week Mss .h.ag
vi! have !he SUPPORT OF we IA ancet eomia'.y ana
new III,
eapase .:ior. in ali tho paris c.rTy It throush
W; ~, g. { . .Ps o
xa.ss 4. s "a! wees ne AnpS;@F M .s.'sm} mn
T.iIisaS. + f::. VII ss ;ses,hsa !. r, Ea,.rn -.
ss Ss are rops % ter. sla a -. Iar .n wi
yE.i re- va IN. ..,t =, ~ S.psi%r 1s,n
-; e: :a s.a. H 70
Il ~heTever in rrodaced in Broo.yn Nos iolt .,acs
only a, the Soot.yn Taee;re mach Il, surprise y
n s S P;tGn IN @ s.' m fGs.
ceRtennA, week Jo. Pfinds, who has been away from
',sstit tas Sayssy fs:.srs E:r.ae: J sna.y and her
t.non. IheTs !, i'e o blood and thunder he Pay
smp. ami . Il 5r .r yea
ents me. cnmpsfy i. : vel oa aneei one
m at q: ss Gs.. .2'1r.r .o'NNy s
on I IiSs Rider y.aa,v.le t.mt during ii. p..s ".
tosn% S Tie Tie Company soot ny IN 'hsio.t 80,
M e t.,, Sst:f. S.:S p:1st .9. team s
sf,aH mat.r: -ss recently Ials decided hI, !. ,hi.
a:5 n q ffsI,H I .y H
snns s. GA n SONG, an. 'SS.Sa h. NM:
corn.sls. KiroSnef Haaes p!erss AMI Lang. an ..I,
ss 2ra s3A 1 .s Gs .snk '
sTtcIs ar:1sts have vount-.r.d theft Tic
f f fTI Il. soaern toR;sierats sodsr. Mos
The sun., 1889-04-29

There Is one person living in Fairfax
county. vs,, today yho kneT STd remeT = .t srs
person referred 10. Her father. Cart Jonn
West, was ATTACHED 10 Wa-hington's, staa. dur
ing the Revolution and en!Oyed his trlcnlshiI.
the General would frequently drive to Capt,
wssts on sGiuTdays, sten4 ne ti;it nE.t, aGa
church in his carriage Oh sunday. Mrs Sew
al was horn In 1892 and il now ~ years old
her mental faculties arc urimra'rHd, and shc
out assistance otk"rthan a cGue, she ha7 lived
al her lite within hal nil" % her birthplace.
She loves to talk OF Washington. Hc Used 20
take her on his knee and to-! her stories OF the
war or hum songs for her amusement. Size
describes his appearance aud !Lanner with
great miputsness. She is lady Of the highest
Responsibility.
The sun., 1889-04-29
MISS YOUSG,S ELOPEMRNE
Sac Returns Heartbroken to Her Mother .
House in Flushing.

Miss Lizzie Young eloped on Jan. from
her home in Flushing with Temperance Ex-
horter McComb. They were married in Corona
She has Just returned home. She says her
husband took her to New York about month
age, and they lived at S63 First avenue. He
earned no money. and she had to work to sup.
port him aud herself He refused 10 allow Ter
10 visit her home. Last Monday. however. she
Went home, ihen she learned, she SAYS. that
two days before he had gone to her mothers
house and obtained all the yewelry and clothing
which she had loft behind when she eloped.
She returned to New York. and. she says,
found IN his pocketboo pawn tickets for the
articles. On Tuesday she asked him II she
could call on her mother. and he told her il she
went she couli stay. She did go. and she says
che will never live with him again and will dis
card bis name She appears to be heartoroken-
The sun., 1889-04-29

A Chilly Day ut the Popular Resort-Only
Three Crooks There.

The steamboat Northtie!d made the first
trips of the season Yesterday from the foot o.
Whitehall street in connection with tina Sea
Beach Railway 10 Coney Island. She had not
many passengers. and still fewer went hy the
regular winter routes 10 the island. Those who
went had n chilly time OF it, and there wasn't
much 20 DO in the way OF amusement. There
was plenty OF beer drunk. but none OF the bIE
resort WAS OPEN
According % Cntef OF Police McKane. there
We're no crooks, foreign or otherwise. among
loca! or ,oks. or .X- crooks. Tor thcy are said
to have gone out OF the business. 4 be Coahl"y.
Joe German. and Jim ta@ay-th. last was
locked up and u. O;her two We're under sur
veillance. Tue CGicf deiiet Inspector BYrues
70 find any crooks besides the three named GA
L. isln
The sun., 1889-04-29
Long Branch, N. J.
MRS. STLSEEE'S STOLEN WirCH.
The Thief Sends It to brooklyn Sew.pa.
per Office With a Nnic.

Ton days ago Mrs. Fanny NJ. Sisbec ot
a William Kaufman OF $40 Bedford avenue N
the charge OF stealing her gold watch from her
residence. She prar!i-es as "a mental science
physician. anil Kaufman had called on her
a patient. She WAS too busy TO attend TO him
the;l The last she saw OF him he VA putrin.
on his oyer,Aoes IN the hall. A little later Mrs
sisheec went UP stair. an then missed her
watch from u bureau drawer She hur.
rie! to Police Headquarters to report
hear'l n noise in the hall. aui. she saws
eNnlhnatlon. A day or two later a hOr came to
III" house and esEei Il Mrs. S-re" was in.
The !uu-eHecrer followed the boy away. AMI
found that he rc"or,eG 70 4 r.an whom 7ho
represented as "A respectable. man who lives
near Mrs. Sii.ce. d.iIe, that h. knows any
thi1G about T." watch. lis examination was
set down Tor MavN.
on last SATURDAY Ch: man laft n watch.
en- 'loset In a cigar bon. at bron &lyn news
pap"r Office. with the following note:
pr.&H ms watch takrn from Fanny Sis
Rec !"i," y" ''h-t"'"n a'eHre an. iIr ~ hi VII!
an; at! ~ cent man Iros-Culed for my
Tr TTtTs Ltaer.;0.e Fra he wG 10 yo. knowns
uopins hat you Will see II ha. lst;ce is i NJ ,m
iours truly = !ETE 'TASr sisSrR
The watch answers the descrirtiou given BY
Mrs. St'shHe. an there Is no doubt that 1; ia
the Nne stolen from he room. yesterday Mrs
S!-h"" c,.!!ed ~ n" news. aH"r Office. h,lt she
WAS unable - re. q Gl!Inv..' Of t.r watch It
VIII d" pat in thr MN ls u the nui horitie- until
IN. IhI "i !-c '!ih.. when .',ls. 81 -fee- lawyer
VII! Try :! learn tho l',is na.i.y OF the repen