davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15
Farm Notes.

The farmers wealth Is not that
which be receives and expends every
season, nor can he estimate his yearly
gains with any degree of certainly, as
he may apply to his soil that which may
require several seasons to give an sds.
quate return. How many farmers
pause to consider the increased wealth
OF the land itself, or the possible amount
in value OF crops that may be taken
from the land for years without any sd-
dition to the soil IN the shape of ma
nures or fertilizers Very few. Yet
there are many farmers who are COM
PEELED TO struggle under difficulties, and
who barely make both ends meet" from
the beginning OF the year to its finish,
but who are slowly and surely becoming
wealthy, though this gradual increase
may not be Immediately noticed.
II is an old maxim that the safest in
yesiment is in land, for the reason that
land cannot be stolen or destroyed, re-
naming permanently as deposited
wealth until it passes into other hands.
But the land is also the receptacle for
more wealth and locks up within itself
valuable material that may at some time
be converted into marketable products.
Every farmer who grows crops, raises
stock, aims TO improve his farm, will,
In the face of all obstacles. store up in
the soil. as plant food, wealth that can
not be utilized Immediately, but which
in the future Will place him in a more
independent position and offer fourfold
that which it received by changing the
unstable commodity OF the farm into
forms by which il becomes articles OF
demand. The fertility of the soil is the
treasure OF the farmer buried until he
digs for it at the proper time.
Though nature Is at work sd equirss
materials. and the farmer simply ut!l-
iZes the forces at his command to change
the material, aud place them in posi-
tions of advantage. The source OF the
farmers increase is the manure. The
manure heap is a real factory, a chemic-
al laboratory, in which portion of the
products of the farm are worked over
and changed and the more perfect the
work performed in this lsbrstory the
greater the aid and assistance afforded
the crops during the growing season.
The farmer every year becomes wealth
ier because he is converting waste ma
terial into plant food, which is added
to the soil, and whether droughts entail
failure, or prices fall, his mine of
wealth remains. which is itself thing
OF value over and ABOVE that which he
may derive from the sales OF his pro-
duce IL market.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15

The laundry man has 10 receive a
good many cuffs in this world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15
Oh. what n Cough.

VIII you heed the warning. Ths %
perhaps OF the sure approach OF tna' ~.
terrible disease, Consumption. ASA
selves II you can afford for the sake Ol -,
ng so cents, TO run the risk and DO u0', ,s,,
for it. We know from experience Il
Cure will Cure your Oous ,,,v
never fails. This explains why nor IA
a Million Bottles were sold the pas A
Il relieves Group and Whooping FG
once. Oothers do not be without rsuoss
Lame 9ack,; Side or Chest use 7-,-,srs,
Porous Plaster. soIdby DR.. 7. j. D8'''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15
RIEglMATISM AND NEURAL GIA
Effects Lasting Cures

p1ofcc Ligiao UPON LacsGiod Food are h,aaEhg,
0H0fGo 8o1p1, Hearty. II is UTseguaIed-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15
Dy.pepsi. and Liver Complaint.

Is Il not worth the small price OF 20 cents
Co free yourself OF every symptom OF these
distressing complaints. II you think so cali
at our store and get a bottle Of Sholoh's
Yitalizer. Every bottle has printed
guarantee on 10, use accordingly, and IL is
does you no good II will cost you nothing,
Sold BY DR.. 4, }. DayisOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
FOR SALE-IOTS.

FoK SALE
SQUARE Io5l
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
GET A BUILDING SITE IN
SQUARE 1851.
on the
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
WHY WILL VOC MAKE MONEY,
BECAUSE
We selling these lots cheapy per foot adjacent
ground is selling Cor by the square.
THE PURCHASER GETS THE ADVANCE.
WATER. SEWER. GAS.
CAR LINES HERDICs
BROAD STREETS AND PARKING.
IMPROVEMENTS.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Large Appropriations for Street improvements.
-Four New Rapid Transit Car Lines lie Built Pas,
and Within Our Block of lo5l.
Laree Number Of New Buildings Being Erected.
NOTWITHSTANDING ALL THIS
We selling these cheaply per foot ground
is sellins FOR by the square. and giving you
d. achance topay for il in
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Deed. Abstract and Plat furnished with
each lot Free.
For price list plats and all information call upon or
address or telephone tcall Ss:9
E. L. MATTICE CO..
Sole Agents.
nlS-"w GI7Fs t.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
IMPERIAL LAnrs

II Won want the ~hisest. br1shssst I'D -
nsh, SUPERIOR 10 the electric hight. st the IN
PERIAI. LAMP. guaranteed 10 sivs snssrs s>a-
,.tar,iou- burns less oil and Win not 80 out q
order. Call and see them burning esfcrs pur-
chasing. LAMPS Of all kinda Piano. b.nsn~
and Library LAMPS. Fancy stand LAsnp&
Also in Brass and Nickel. Fun hsD fss~
Shades and Artist Msscriala
Ascent for Pratts Astral Oh.
FRANCIS MILLER.
nl4-todos 500 and 3os ~h ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
COL. kENNON's FUNERAL.
Services at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel n.
| Afternoon.

Services At Oak Hill Cemetery ChaDel 9Asa
The remains of the late Col. Bevsrl.v
Kennon, who died suddenly in BROOKLYN Ia
Friday, arrived in this city yesterday sfter-
noon and were at once taken 10 the chspel /.
Oak Hill cemetery. There was larre snfhs,.
ing of ex-confederate and federal soldiers N a.
honor to the memory Of their friend thi, sftsr.
noon when the funeral services took place fro-
Oak Hill Chapel The services, which go
place at O'Clock, were conducted by Rev A
Il. Stewart of Christ Church. 0sor,eto,,,
Mrs. Kennon, who came over from Rrooa,v,
with the body Of her husband, WIN be obli-sa
to return at once TO BROOKLYN. 49,. .
father, Maj Griswold, is lying Il ths Point -
death.
Col. Kennon was tho con of cmr,oa,.
Beverley Kennon, United States nsvv' No -
his life by the explosion Of the rife enn s.p.ss.
maker" on board the Princeton. She, 49,
tary Upshur was also killed, durinc - 49,
administration. Col. kennon va an osu,.yy 4.
the United States navy up 20 TIE 49, - =.
when he resigned, went south md - IN,
fortunes with the confederacy. After ths -.
he went TO Egypt, where, in the miiis.rx 49,
ice OF the knedive, ne became s'bey". or colos,si
and received several decorations 70, .~.ss'
Gus services While in Egypt be invsnssd =
counterpoiso battery" after vhich 49, -
punt batteries Tor the khedive. He recersSv -
impressed Congress with TIE v,ina ~ -.
senuon mat ~ made an appropriation FOR -
building OF counterpoise battery IN NJ -. -
unoer nus own superintendency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
THr JAMES Powrns COMPANY.
Sis 7rH ST. NV, WASHINGTON. D. O

uIo I'm 81. N.W.s WASHIN0TON, Do,
Are sailing DIAMONDS. WATCHES and yEwELRY
ON small weekly or monthly payments cheaper than
can b purchased elsewhere for cash. and you have the
use OF the article while paying for It, Call and see u.s.
Goods delivered on hfst payment. Open evenings.
n52m THE JAMES POWERS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
Must Give No.

-, Doooo o. c. ~
Ebert Turner, . man NOR. -, -
old, whose appearance v,s enou,h :, 80 -.
statement that be had bee. vosa,,., = -. :.
somery county, vas before Judge Miller today
charged xl.n being suspicious persou. h
Judge Miller that he hsd -, r- -
around the neighborhood "a - 80 psc.ssrlng
trying TO entaos small boys. Ths pri.s,sss -
med the charge, but The oGIosr - 49,,
boys IN court e wispsssss. Jud@ NM -
do,re o. nm nm 20 ave eao beads & swvs -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
FOR SALE---HOUSES.

TOR SALE-H ST. BET. STH AND 9TH SITS
ne, 3story Groom brick: lot 20xll46 70 1S-foot
alley This street IL the line Of business travel and
the house with small outlay. be converted into
store. good investment OF price ttf3l $500
WATERS / THOMPSON,
n22-3t Room X, Atlantic building. =
LOR sALE-l3TH BETWEEN AND, r SITS n W.,
threestory brick rooms and coucreted cellar; ele
gsntly papsred and in therogyh 900.
n2e-3t Room 4. Atlantic building.
EOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE MODERN
brick II rooms. coal vault, cabinet mantels; 7th
near st: ne. Dris'-''SSlANffff:R sso THOMPSON
n22-3t Room 4, Atlantic building.
LOR SALE TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
brick, with bay window to top MI. EIGHT rooms
time Apply iSf B. IEoNIRD. 4o7 " st. s.w ns 81"
LOR SALE-TwO- STORY PRESSED BRICK
front. on ST. n. ". between 18th and l4th; seven
rooms; mod imps south front. Price Of property,
$500. Apply b. LEONARD, 407 Az st. s.w. n,s,,-3ts
EOR SALE-ATwO-sTORY BRICK WITH STABLE
In rear; 30foot alley, improved with asphalt block.
Price r OF property. $500. Apply to B. LEONARD,
EOR SALE-AT BROOKLAND, CORNER HOUSE;
six rooms and cellar: built for owners dry al!
station. sa, 20. A. DAMMANN .isss st. n w. nis-s'
EOR sALE-2-sTORY BRICK ON CARROLL ST.
Il Sc. rooms and bath: all mi new brick stable
in rear. Price, -, 100. WESCOTT, WILCOX 4 CO.,
1907 Pa. ave. and 9th and La. ave. n22-'t
EOR SALE-l43l n ST. n W., DESIRABLE
7-room brick lot 24S feet front by ITO feet deep
to alley: viii sell at 2 reasonable ngure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

E0R SALON Z ST. BET. N CAP AND isT
\ ne, ZStory bay window brick; @ rooms and bath;
al MI this Is drstclsss home price 81 900: goo
$500 esannSs Easy monthly RsYWentS kor gard 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

A TTENTION TO OvERCOATs THIS wTEK.-
"A tl5 Gents and Boys Oyereoats for SiO Youths
worth double. Mems and Boys sSii:' 81 50. az *
-. 90. ~ and "a; worth more. Hats and Caps fron
19ll-lpl6 Pa ave-
neim' j. W. SEI.BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

1908 II st ne. SHIFTS
;ISHED.
1902 LIST sc. 6r and cellar.
wafer.....-.......S1 81. 30
121 y st Sc, 6r, W. -. 10. 30
4 Green's alley NV, Ar. g
STORES.
1919 18th st n W. store
and cellar. ............$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

EfOR SAI.E-BARGkIN-6ROOM BRICK; WATER.
gas and concreted street and alley northwest; will
sell for Go cash half cash rented $lG per year
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., 14O7 st. n2i-:t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11
Announcement ExtraOrdiuarv

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.AtroOruin0ry.
In December we shall commence ppblic,
ton of the most powerful temperance seri,
story OF modern times. The well knou,.
author Of the Boy Traveller series OF books
Col. Thomas w. Knox, is now engaged n
writing this story, for which we pay a row,
sum. We want this story to have the wid.
circulation 1t deserves. In the interest o
humanity parents should see that their chill
dren read it, and especially the young mr.,
Of every community in this broad land should
be urged by those who have an interest in
them to read this story. The other feature,
of the WEEKLY BLADE need not be stated
here. They are well known. Send for,
free sample copy and see for yourself.
speakin. OF Specimen Copies
We invite every reader Of this paper and
every reader OF this county, 10 write us for
t7yo specimen copies. First, write US ,
postal card Immediately for a specimen COW
of the WEEKLY BLADE that you may get
full description of Knox's temperance serial
story, "TEEToTALLER DICK" Second
write us again about December list for
another free specimen Of The BLADE. and ".
viii send you paper containing the opening
chapters Of the story. Send the names and
addresses Of all your friends at the same
time.
Confidential to Agents.
Anybody can earn TEN DOLLARS very
quickly by raising clubs for the BLADE. We
are now paying the highest amount for clubs
ever offered by any newspaper. We want
agents everywhere. Write us for con6deutI
terms to agents.
Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, q.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11
The Grave Gets Tired Yawuiur.

Seemingly, for certain wrecked invalids who
toddle feebly along, though always looking
as if they were going to die. but emitting to
do it. They dry up, wither, dwindle away
finally, but in the meantime never having
robust health, know nothing of the physical
enjoyment, the zest Of that existence to
which they cling with such remarkable ,e-
nacity. They are always to be found trying
to mend by unkerins at themselves with
some trashy remedy, tonic or "pick me up'
to give a 6lhp to digestion. or "help the
liver" II such misguided folks would
resort and adhere TO Host,etters Stomach
Bi,ters it would be we'll with them. This
superb invigorant supplies the stamina that
the feeble require, by permanently reinforc.
ing digestion and assimilation. 1t overcomes
nervousness, insomonia, malaria, kidney
complaints, bilousness, constipation, rheu-
matism and neuralgia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11

At the thriving little town Of Wardner,
Idaho, twenty-five stores Were burned to the
ground last Saturday. The buildings were
only shan,ies but the loss on goods they
contained was about $4,000. with no in.
surance to speak OF. Wardner is the mos,
important town in the Occur d'Alene district.
A company has been organised a, Ogden,
Utah. to furnish power to manufacturers in
that city. The company proposes to dam
the Ogden Canyon, which is partly within
the city limits. and has fall that will give
almoss unlimited power.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11
on Monday, January goth. 1890,

at O'Clock P. NJ. to pay the aforesaid delinquent
taxes, penalties and costs: also that 10 per cent.
on the amount of said taxes, and " per name
for advertising, and 81 per name for Auditor S
certificate, he collected in addition to the orig
inal tax; also that said property is subject to
redemption within six months from the date OF
such sale by payment of all of said sums with
per cent per month from date of sale until
paid. J. A. HUNTOON, Treasurer.
Dayton. Nov. 25th, 1886.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11
TOLEDO WEEKLY B!Al|
FOR 1890
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

The most popular Weekly Newspaper i,
the United States, the largest circuiatioa
and the only strictly Weekly Newsn,n.,
that ever succeeded in obtaining and holdiN.
year after year a circulation in eyery S,.,s.
and Territory (and nearly every COUNTY, II
the United States. All the news, better A. y
partments and more first class enter,a;n;n.
and instructive reading than in any o,hss'
dollar paper PUBLISHED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIS!
OF LYON COUNTY
For. Year 1859.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
DAYTON, Lyon County, New,
November 25th, 1889. J
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ following named persons, or to the owners
or claimants to the real estate and improve.
ments thereon, or Improvements when assessed
separately, hereinafter described, known or
unknown, that in accordance with law tsee
Statutes 1885, Sec g. page 1907 each of the fol-
lowing described pieces or parcels of property
will be sold at public auction at the Court
house door, Town, County and State aforesaid,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11

make II practice to keep none but first.
class wet goods in stock. Drop in when on
your way to Carson or Virginia and have a
smile" v. I trains stop at my door.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-11
BATHS. 90 Cts.

The hotel accommodations are complete and
frst-class; board with room and baths. from
sl2 so to us per week; the patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
The morning call., 1890-08-27

by-standers when the blanket was removed
from the decomp0sed corpse. Inc condl-
ton OF the body was such that 1t was dill
cult to tell whether violence had been used,
but there was no visible evidence OF III
After. casually looking at the body the Cor
oners removed it 10 Elizabeth, where an
autopsy will be made to ascertain ii poison
was used. Dunbar showed no surprise
when he was informed that his wife's BODY
the right location" Then he said that the
grave marked spot where he had passed
many happy days with his wife and where
they had agreed that they would be laid
away together.
f" hope that they will put her back there
when they have finished the examination"
1t is not at all likely that they will, how
ever, for in Union County, as elsewhere,
there is prejudice against burying human
beings in tomato patches and leveling down
their graves. The body was taken to tn the
Morgue and jury was impaneled. Inc
inquest will begin this morning. and Dun
bar will be permitted to make voluntary
statement if he wishes to do so.
In telling Prosecutor Wilson, County
Physician Westcott and Detective Keron,
this evening" the story Of his wife's burial,
he said:
Il laid her out as tenGerly as a woman,
put flowers in her hair and rObed her in her
best dress. Then, wrapping the rubber
to her narrow bed. covered her up with
earth. Few and short were the prayers l
said. and | left her alone in her glory.
Tears filled his eyes as he concluded MS
recital, and his voice became husky with
emotion. He said his wife was 65 years old.
Mrs. Dunbar will be reinterred tomorrow
morning at Paramount Cemetery, Newark.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Good Progress Reported for the
Coming Fair.

a special meeting of the Directors of the
Mechanics Institute was held last Monday
evening with President David Kerr in the
chair. Progress was reported by the yari-
Gus committees, and it was announced that
the season tickets for the coming fair had
been issued and were now on sale. The
Locating Committee reported that they will
be ready for business in day or two.
Secretary and Superintendent Culver
stated that many applications for space for
specially Interesting exhibits had been
received, among them one from a large
crockery and glassware firm who intend to
place on exhibition fine disay of Ameri-
can manufactured goods. Complete plants
illustrating the manufacture of rubber
goods and all sorts of candies will be
features of the exhibition. The following
resolution WAS adopted:
WHEREAS, The cable railway system having
originated in this city, ana desiring to record the
interest taken by the Mechanics Institute in so
great and important an invention, It's
ResoLted, hat the Inventor, Mr.. A. S. HallIde,
Is invited to place exhibition at the coming
fair such models material or appliances as lie
may possess or will prepare belonging or apper.
tanning 10 the original road, with statement OF
its inception and construction, as also statistics
of the application and growth OF the cable rail-
way system.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
MRS. DUNBAR'S BODY FOUND.
1t Was Carefully Laid Out With Flowers
in the Hair.

1t Was Carefully Laid Out With Flowers
in the Hair.
Crowds of villagers and few reporters
stood in the pouring rain on the Dunbar
farm at Connecticut Farms yesterday morn
ing awaiting the arrival of the Union
County officials who were to exhume the
body of Mrs. Mary Dunbar, who was buried
on July ID, by her eccentric husband, says
the New York Sun of the 10Th inst Every
body visited the garden and gazed at the
row separating the corn and tomatoes. for
there it was that the old man said he made
the midnight burial. There was nothing to
indicate that the soil had been recently dis
turbed, and speculation as to the position
of the body was idle. County Detective
Keron, and COr0ners Miller and Donovan
arrived at 10 o'clock, and after consulting
Dunbar's diagram they soon unearthed the
body from between the tomato plants and
the rows of corn. A number of full-grown
tomato plants and two hills of corn mad
been reset by Dunbar over the remains of
his wife, and had he not given explicit
directions for finding the grave the mystery
would not have been solved as easily as 1t
was. The body was buried two feet below
the surface and was wrapped in a rubber
blanket. The old man had carefully COM
posed the limbs, clothed the corpse neatly,
and put bunch Of flowers In her hair.
This does not look like the work OF
murderer" was the verdict Of one OF the
The morning call., 1890-08-27
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS.
Roadway to Narrow-Gauge Ferry-rav

Roadway TO Narrow-Gauge Ferry-Pav-
ing the Water Front
W. D. English presided over the meeting
of the Board of Harbor Commissioners
yesterday with all of his old time grace,
and exhibited no traces of the wear and
tear of the exciting political contest
through which he had just passed.
After passing several unimportant bills
the board ordered the Engineer to build
roadway of plank from the Narrow-Guage
Ferry Slip, across the sand filling back of
Section b of the sea-wall, and over to the
paved portion Of East street. This is done
to give the patrons of the Narrow-Guage
ferry better facilities in going back and
forth until the sand filling has settled suffi-
GENTLY to allow IL TO be paved.
The board also ordered the Engineer to
prepare plans and specifications for the
paving of that portion of the water front
thoroughiare just back of Section of the
sea-wall. 1t is the intention to have this
paving all completed before the rainy
season sets in. 1t is desirable to postpone
the work until the last possible m oment, SO
the ground may settle al it will but the
work cannot be done after the rainy season
r. in
The morning call., 1890-08-27
FEDERAL SUPERVISORS.


Men of Proper CALDER Reluctant to Serve
at Elections.
Nathaniel Holland, the United States
Supervisor of Elections, has so far received
several hundred applications for the offices
OF Deputy Supervisors of Elections during
the coming Congressional election. Con-
siderable difficulty is experienced in getting
men Of the proper qualifications and char
acter TO apply for the place. Applicants
must be American citizens, able to read
and write the English language and fair
penmen.
The pay is S. day for each day of actual
service not to exceed ten days. In COM
putting the time one day is allowed for max
ing out the returns. At Congressional
election Federal Supervisors take prece-
dence of State election officials
The morning call., 1890-08-27
A PIONEERS ESTATE.

Lands Of the Late John Sullivan to Be
Put Up at Auction.
Judge Coffey signed decree. yesterday,
in the estate Of the late John Sullivan Of
pioneer and Hibernia Bank fame, whereby
some thirty lots will shortly be thrown
upon the real estate market. The property
tion, and consists of both improved and
unimproyed residence lots. The San Pedro
Rancho of 112 acres in San Mateo County,
and a tract of nearly 500 acres near
Mountain View, Santa Clara County, will
also be brought under the hammer. Prior
to his death Mr.. Sullivan disposed of con-
siderable of his real estate to his Children.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
New Tbr.e.mas,.d so,oonsr

The new three-masted schooner g. W.
Watson, which was recently launched from
Bendixsen'S ship-yard, came down from
Port Costa last evening and locked at
Folsom No. 2. She was built for A. Rowe
and others in the coast lumber trade. Her
dimensions are: Length over all $50 feet,
OIL keel 1876, beam So, depth Of hold IL !;
gross tonnage Az net 430. She has carry
ing capacity of 10000 feet of lumber, and
cost completed $4,000. Captain Olsen, for
merly of the schooner Marion, is in COM
ma nd
The morning call., 1890-08-27
A Chinese "Frncc."

Chew Hit Kee. a Chinese, was charged
yesterday at the City Prison with receiving
stolen goods He keeps a "fence where
thieves dispose Of ill-gotten property for a
comparatively trifling amount. A long
length of garden hose, taken from the resi-
dence OF Henry Williams, 1925 Octavia
street, was found in KEGS place. The hose
was identified, and Detectives Cox and
Glennon took Kee into custody.