davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

EUREKA, April 24-Miss Mary NJ.
Yeager, aged 20 years, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeager, living near
here, has gone insane. Excessive study
and 4 severe attack of the IA grippe are
attributed as the cause of her derange-
ment She is graduate of the Wichita
business college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
WHY KATE FIELD QUIT.
A Severe Attack of the Grip Units Hel
for Editorial Work

WASHINGTON, April 24-The reason
given for the suspension of Kate Fields
Washington is the continued poo= health
Of Miss Field She suffered from a Sc
we're attack ofsthe grip which left her en-
tireIy untitled for hard editorial work,
and she will spend the summer abroad
If her health sufficiently improves pub
location will be resumed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
A Child Completely Disappears

ARKANSAS CITY. April 24.-The 5-year-
old son, Arthur Mckay Matthews, son of
Mr.. and Mira Joe Matthews, is missing.
He has completely disappeared and the
prevailing opinion, is that he has fallen
into the canal and drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

A real funny man at the pension Office
is responsible for the statement in the
morning paper that Robert Bell, one of
the clerks, had ''mysteriouslv disap-
peared," and that considerable uneasi-
ness was felt by his friends Dir. Bell
went to Kansas City Monday and return
ed on the plug yesterday afternoon. and
is naturally greatly annoyed over the
statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
Rnrned aGranarr

FLORENCE, April 24-Y yesterday after
noon Frank Wright, son of William
Wright, living ten miles northeast OF
this place, was burned to death in
grsnary, one end of which was used as
smoke house and from which the fire
caught
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
WOMEN IN 4 DUST sroKL
They Get Out TO Vote for a School EIec-
ton at Leroy.

LEROY, Kan. April 24-To the good
ladies Of Leroy IS due the principal credit
for the success Of the school house pro-
position A terrible wind was blowing,
carrying with it clouds of dust and sand.
Yet the friends of the school worked
without intermissIoa until the polls
closed The census showed 512 legal
voters of both sexes. The total votes
cast were 294 OF these 276 were for
and IS against the bonds. The legal
majority being 256, the result shows a
net legal majority Of 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

H V. Rice Quits the Western Medical
Journal at Fort Scott.

Journal at Fort Scott
Fort ScOTT. April 24-The Western
Medical Journal, a monthly magazine
published in the interest of the medical
fraternity and the official organ OF the
Southwestern Kansas and the Bourbon
county medical societies, was purchased
yesterday from H Y. Rice VINO has pub
ished It successfully for several years,
BY DR.. J. B. Carver aud R R Baldwin
Dr.. Carver will continue as editor. the
position he has held for some time and
Mr. Baldwin Will look out for the busi-
ness interests OF the firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
COULDN'T PROVE A TRUST.


New YORK April 24-The jury in the
suit of the Dueber Watch Case company
vs.. the American Watch company which
Is composed of the Waltham, Elgin. Bay
State. Brooklyn, Seth Thomas and sew
eraI other watch case manufacturers to-
day announced in the circuit court part
1, before Justice Mcclellan, that it was
unable to agree The jury was to 8
in favor of the defendant, it is said The
suit is for $500, 900 damages and was
brought on the grounds OF conspiracy.
The Dueber company claimed that the
American Watch company was a trust
and that it boycotsed every firm that
bought from the Dueber company.
Nice gilt wall DaUer and s cents per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
The Mcpherson Gun Club Have Difficulty
Similar to Lakeview Club.

MCPHERSON, April 24-Some Of the
farmers residing around Lake Farland
took a notion week ago that they
wanted to drain one of the lakes into the
other. But an injunction in the hands
of Deputy Sheriff Sites changed their
minds.
The injunction was Issued by the Nc
Pherson Gun club, which held one of
the lakes al 4 shooting preserve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

The household remedy Every family
should keep It for cuts. burns. bruises,
and Inflammation of all kinds. W. r
hennady keeps full supply.
The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneOus columns reach each working
day IN the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
trough any other paper. This Is : fac
Carpets washed at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24


Car lots at cago-Wheat IS, corn
10, oats 1877. graded wheat +, corn "a,
oats 143. Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat 80. corn 225, oats 10.
Duluth got III cars and Minneapolis
got 178 cars, and 10 and III cars respec-
lively for the same day last year.
The four ports cleared for export
Wheat. 46,978 bushels; corn. 81, 0j4 bush
els; oats, 1901 bushels; -four, 3J,07O
packages
Valentine of Armour's says 100000
bushels wheat worked at Chicago today
to go east, and probably will work $780,
900 more.
Primary receipts, wheat, 295, 900; corr,
$4,000 Shipments, wheat 764,0 900; corn,
$4,000.
Receipts at Chicago: Wheat $1,000;
corn, 10000; oats, 215. 600 Shipments.
Wheat, $1,000; corn, 22S,0O0; oats, 299,
600
Receipts by canal: Corn, 5000; oats,
$4,000. Transfers 3 cars
shippers say they are working cOnsid-
cradle wheat for the millers on this de-
cline.
Berlin wheat opened &c lower; Liver
pool wheat steady, demand poor; holders
offer moderate. Corn, quiet
London opening, Wheat OF coast
quiet but steady. On passage, quiet,
hardly any demand
English country markets partly Cd
higher. Corn rather easier. American
parcels Sd lower.
Sew York sugar Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

Wall paper at cost for two weeks at
Beckstrom's, 51S Jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

Ali new wall paper at cost for two
weeks at Beckstrom's, 51S Jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

Ingram paper, all shades at cost for
two weeks at Beckstrom's. SIS Jackson
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
| open High Low. Gloss.


KANSAS CRY. April "a -CArTLE-Rs-
ceipts. 3,1u0; shipments. 6,1uG Market
slow but steady. Texas steers. $3.000
45O; Tex4s cows, $2251325; beef
steers. $3.559590; native cows, $1.75
"a %; stockers and feeders, $3.OOR
40; bulls, $2-2044OO
Representative Sales.
KANSAS CITY, April 24-The follow
ing are today's representative sales Sc
cured BY wire BY the Topeka Grain and
Stock Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Largest assortment wall paper in the
city al Beckstrom's, 51S Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24

New York sugar Market
NEW YORK, April 24-SUGAR-Raw
firm; refined quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
TO SAVE THEIR LAKE.

Nice gilt wall paper and cents per
roll at Beckstrom's, SIS Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24


TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24


2.700. Market 591Oc lower. Bulk sales,
$44594 90; heavies .$46O@475; pack
ers, $4459475: mixed, S440@4 90;
lights, $4300455i yorkers. $445@455;
pigs, 35O9430.
80. .1O3 ......3.75 421. lis. .4771z
Ca. 404. 40 s. 1872. .43O
SHEEP - Receipts, 5.1Uo; shipments,
1850. Market weak aud slow.
WHEAT-No. hard 5SA0 &c: No. 2
red higher 591&Q6J; rejected, So
CORN-Steady; No ? mixed 45c; No
2 white. A.
OATs-Slow: No. ? mixed 2Sc; No. ?
white, 3293215c
RYE-Firn. SOC
FLAX SEED-sI5O 9L60
BRAN-EirIn, 70A71.
Hay = Firm; timothy sa5O@a5O;
prairie $Z5049.OO.
BUTTER-Frm. Unchanged
EGGs-EIrmer lie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
William Puts Killed and His
Wife Injured.


While picking coal from under a
wrecked Omaha car at Hazel Park, yes,
terday morning, William Puts, a labor
ing man, aged thirty-SiX, was crushed to
death, and his wife and fiVe-year-old
son were injured. The car was wreck
ed near Phalen avenue early yester-,
day morning by a freight train break
ing in two. Puts, who had once work.
ed for the Harvester works, and who
lived in the vicinity, Joined his neigh
bors in collecting the coal that had
fallen from the damaged car. The
Puts family insisted on crawling
under the car, and, it is said, were
warned away by the bystanders,
Nevertheless Puts loosened a large
lump of coal. The body of the car,
without support, dropped upon the
track. Puts was caught with the rail
beneath him, and died almost immedi-
ately.
Mrs. Puts and the boy escaped with
injuries, and were removed by the
Margaret street patrol wagon to the
city hospital. The womans right knee
cap and one rib were fractured, the
child was merely bruised. Coroner
Whitcomb dscided that the accident
was due to carelessness and did not
necessitate an inquest.
Puts was in almost destitute cir
cumstanceS. He was an Odd Fellow
and was once a Knight of PythlaS.
His body was sent to the undertaking
rooms of OHalloran & Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
Defect Discovered in the Pawn
brokers, Ordinance.

In the municipal court yesterday j..
Rosenthal, charged with conducting
a pawnbroker's shop without license,
was discharged through defect in the
ordinance.
Mrs Mckay, who was arraigned
Wednesday, for being drunk, and re-
leased on S25 bail, was again arrested
Thursday evening, on the same charge.
She once more deposited $25 bail and
was set free. She will be tried today.
The stay of sentence against five
women found guilty of visiting wine
rooms and fined $15 each, expired yes
terday. Another stay was granted
until the 29th.
John Sutheimer, who is said to have
maltreated a neighbor at Merriam
Park, was charged with assault and
battery and was fined S25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
WRAPS WILL BE NEEDED.
Cold Wave Is Rapidly Making for
st. Paul.

Weather Observer Lyons last night
received telegram from Washington
stating that St. Paul will be visited by
a cold wave tonight, which will cause
drop in the temperature of from fif-
teen to Thirty-five degrees. finland
storm warnings" We're accordingly
sent out to points throughout North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
These warnings stated that the sudden
change in temperature would be sup
plemented with light to heavy SHOWS
and high winds. They also predicted
that travel would be inpeded in some
localities.
The storm will move eastward across
the Great Lakes to- the Atlantic. To-
ward evening the winds will shift to
the south and during the night will
subside entirely. Saturday will dawn
cool, clear and crisp, and the weather
will remain in that condition until
Sunday.
The snow storm, slight touches of
which have been felt here for the past
two days, was quite extensive, and in
some places so severe as to impede
travel. 1t was prevalent in Iowa,
North Dakota and Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Nl,srAxUs AND o,BRIEN,s SHOP.
Tenants of the Market House
Have Il Grievance.

Have u Grievance.
The assembly committee ON public
buildings met yesterday afternoon, to
consider the petition of a number of
tenants of the old Market house, ask
ing the council to rescind a resolution
recently passed, approved and publish
ed, which granted to Messrs. McMan-
us & O'Brien permission to build
framework about their stand or stall
outside the northeast corner of the
Market house. The petitioners, whose
stalls are inside the Market house, in
sist that the permission granted to
McManus & O'Brien is unfair and
discriminates in favor of the latter
and against the petitioners, inasmuch-
as the latter still pay at least $40
month rent to the city, while McMan-
US & O'Bri-n, who are allowed to
erect a structure on the most adVan-
tageous and valuable location, pay only
So month rent. Mr.. Holland, the at
torney for the petitioners, argued that
his clients had bsen unfairly treated,
while Richard Walsh, representing NC
McManus & O'Brien, contended that the
council had no right to rescind a reso-
luton that granted a vested right.
The committee decided to defer action
until a future meeting, at which some
of the petitioners will be required to
show how the resolution discriminates
against them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
HIT BY AN INTERURBAN.
J.P. Granger Thrown From Il We
hicIe and Injured.

J. P. Granger, aged thirty-five, an
employe of the T. J. O'Connor & Co.,
woodsawyers, was injured yesterday
afternoon, in a collision between an
Interurban car and the two-wheeled
cart which he was driving along Uni
yersity avenue About $40 p. m, Gran
ger was going east near the corner OF
Kent street Car 607 came up behind
him. striking the cart. Granger was
thrown about twenty feet. He was
conscious when taken into an adjoining
office and exhibited no external evil
dences of injury. He complained, now
ever, of pains in his neck and abdomen
The Rondo street patrol wagon con-
veyed him to his home at 81 East
Eleventh street, where he was attend
ed by DR.. Millard Granger's left thigh
was found to be broken and ne was
injured about the back. Whether ne
is hurt internally cannot be ascertain
ed. The horse was not injured, but the
cart has now a single wheel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
BRIDE OF ONE MONTH.
Death That Carries Unusual Sad
ness with 1t.

The death of Mrs. A. J. Schweizer
which occurred last evening at Euclid
flats. is sad, indeed, and carries with
it a pathos that will stir many a heart
with pity and sorrow. Only one short
month ago she was a happy bride, and
TO have death claim her so soon will be
a shock and surprise to the many
friends of the deceased. She was mar
ried to Albert. ]. Schweizer Oct. %.
just one month ago, at st. Joseph S
church, amid the congratulations of
many friends, and none supposed in
that happy hour that so sudden a call
would be made on the newly welded
wife. She was Miss Stella Coff previ-
Gus to her marriage, having been born
in this city Jan. l, 1868, and enjoyed a
large acquaintance among the younger
pioneers of st. Paul. Death came sud-
den, though painless, and surrounding
her bedside were her husband, father,
mother and sisters. Five sisters and
two brothers mourn her loss, one of
whom is Mrs. C. NJ. McLain, of Mas
sillon, O. 1t has not yet been decided
when the funeral will take place, as
word is expected from the sister in
Ohio. but it will probably be Monday
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
CENSUS STATISTICS.
Information About Lake jackson
and Other Counties.

The state census bureau has prepared
a bulletin showing the number Of legal
voters in Lake county to be 972, soldiers
6. males 1,411 females 800, white people
2,1S5 and Indians 16.
In Jackson county there are 2,1l5
farmers, 413 laborers, 1A miners,
lumbermen, SO professional men, IS
clerks &c agents and dealers, 1Oo rail-
road men, cooks, porters, etc, go mer-
chants, IA retired, manufacturers, 1l5
unclaSsified.
Dakota county has 1914 native born
citizens, 230 English, SOL Irish, S6 Scotch,
2,9O7 Germans, % French, I'll Danes, 7Sl
Swedes, 39S Norwegians, Russians. 423
Canadians and 7S5 of all other coun-
tres. n. 3,
found 1905 voters, "a soldiers, 10ftIn-ii
dians entitled to vote, 2717 males, ,2tS,
females, 3,096 whites, 6 colored, Chi
nese and 81 Indians, 536 farmers, 2s3; la :
berers, 159 mechanics, s2 sniners,a 55a5
clerks, IL agents and supply men, II
railway men, 40 cooks. porters, etei; 81
merchants, retired, manufacturers
and SO unclaSsified. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
TROUBLE FOR MUEHLBERG.
Company A Seems to Have IL Sup
My for Him.

So far Gov. Clough has not taken
any action in regard to the reinstate-
ment of NJ. Wade as first lieutenant
of Company A, of Minneapolis, and it
is very unlikely that he will interfere
in any way with the action of Adjt.
Gen. Muehlberg, who has ordered a
new election, and instructed the COM
pany not to vote for Mr.. McWade,
even if he is a candidate again. An
other election will be held in the course
of a few days, and Sergeant w. f.
Fruen, who at the last election was
McWade's opponent, and received
twenty votes to McWade's twenty
eight, will undoubtedly be a candidate.
That the majority of the members
of the company are determined to
elect McWade is certain, but 1t seems
very unlikely that they will force the
matter any more now that the adju-
tant general has turned Mr.. McWade
down for the third time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
KNOCK FOR ADMISSION.
Homeopaths Desire Representa-
ton on the Hospital Staff.

The homeopathic physicians of St.
Paul desire representation upon the
staff of the city and county hospital, as
stated in the G l o be a few weeks
ago. With that object in view, they
recently met and deputed DR.. Alex
ander Donald to wait upon the board
of control, and make known their
wishes. DR.. Donald did so yesterday
afternoon. He stated to the board the
purpose of his CALL and briefly out
lined the reasons why homeopathic
physicians should be represented ON
the city hospital staff.
The board of control took no action,
but laid the matter over for further
consideration at it's first regular meet
ing in December.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
ButcherS7 Union.

The butchers union held it's quarter
ly meeting last night. About forty
members were present. Five new mem
bers were admitted. The financial re-
port showed the society to be in a
flourishing condition. The drawn poul-
try law called out considerable COM
ment. as most of the butchers prefer
to sell only drawn poultry. The organ
ization will give its usual ball this year
committee was appointed to take
Charge of it. and it is proposed to make
it a general success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
unte1 Runner Arrested.

Peter Murphy, the runner for hotels,
was arrested last evening by Officer,
ordinance which regulates his occuipa-
ton. He is alleged to have passedAthe
dead line barring the runner from. the.
helpless passenger as the latter
energies from the union depot. Mur=f
phy deposited s25 bail for his appearf.
ance in court this morning. y Or
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
SeIff=help

You are weak, "run-down," J."
health IS frail, strength gone.
Doctors call your case an
eemia-there is a fat-fam.
inc in your blood. Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
with hyPophosphites, is the
best food-means of getting
your strength back-your
doctor will tell you that.
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it. SCOTS !;":2sulsion
does that.
bcorr & sowsn, Cherais $. N.w York 5oe ard $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22

them the woman ought not to have
anything, certainly not over $400. The
case was no good anyhow" When
asked who this deputy was, he replied
Horst. Horst has gone about and hunt
ed up nine of the jurors who. sat in
the case of Bohn against the city
railway company, which Is the one the
charge related to, and each of them
has given him an affidavit denying
that any such occurrence took place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Miss White Tonight.

Miss Villa Whitney White will ap-
pear at Conover hall this evening in a
programme of German folk song. The
concert will be given under the au-
spices of the st. Paul Musikverein.
st. Paul in programmes of this char
acter, and her ability is well recog-
niZed
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC DICrATIoN.
District Court Reporter HiiInan
Introduces Its Use.

District Court reporter Hillman has
introduced into his office the system of
typewriting from photographic dicta-
ton. This is done by reading the
stenograpfic notes into phonograph.
Then the phonograph is placed ON the
table of the typewriter. The operator
listens until it pours into his or her
ear ten or a dozen words. Then it is
shut off until these are written, when
the operation is repeated. Thus the
difference is saved between the length
of time it takes to read the notes
rapidly and that required to read them
only as fast as they are copied on the
typewriter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
ACTION FOR SANDER.

Deputy ShcrfH HOrSt Begfns an
Action Against II. II. Fauntle-
roy.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Horst has begun
an action TO recover from Thomas
T. Fauntleroy $1,000 damages for ma
licious slander becaiise of the remark
made about Horst ny Fauntleroy at
the meeting of the car associa ton held
a short time ago tc consider the ques-
ton of jury plugging Fauntleroy's
statement was. that within ten
months a deputy sheriff, having charge
of a jury, threatened at $3.50 o'clock
in the evening 10 lock them up for the
night unless they agreed. He told
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Correct
Winter Caps.

The newest and most stylish thing ever
made in Winter Caps is the Coli, for which
we are exclusive St. Paul agents. 1t will
be universally worn by those who desire
the very latest. 1t is the most comfortable
and SWEETEST Winter Cap ever f1anufaCtr
ured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22

The only train running to Rochester,
Mimi, and returning the same day is
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
(Maple Leaf Route). Ticket Office,
corner of Robert and Fifth SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
LINEN ROOM.

Tie biggest bargains Of
this Great Reduction Sac
7vaX be found here today.
IS pieces fine Cream
Damask Table Linen, full
GO inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
CLOAK ROOM.

E1e7cy garment anMs store
has been marked do7vN.
IS Beaver Jackets, 90 or
29 inches long, two-button
box front, French Coat
back, storm collar,
1926
each today; marked down
from S.. 90.
All : Wool Boucle and
Beaver Jackets that were
formerly s1o.5o and SI2. 50,
silk-laned MrOm9hont, will
go at
$3.50
each today.
Sealette Plush Or Velour
Capes, lined with satin and
ipterlined,
5000
each; marked down from
$3.50 and SIS. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
23 Cents

a yard. This would cost
,37Hc to import today, and
the lowest retail value is soc.
E1yytAang marked DOM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
Everything in the Mems Fur
nishings Department has been
marked down-Some things only q
fttfe-others much-some half price.
100 dozen Imported English Cash
mere Socks, high-spliced heels,
double soles,
10 Cents
a pair; regular price, 35c. They
cost $500 dozen to import.
Wamsutta Twill Night Shirts,
SO cents each; marked down from
75c.
Unlaundered Shirts, made of
Wamsutta Muslin, fine Linen Bos-
onls, all seams felled, only 48
cents each.
Broken lines of, Winter Under
wear at HaIf-Price.
Heavy Natural Gray Wool Shirts
and Drawers, double feeced. Sls35
each; worth S1.75.
Eueruthing marked do,vn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
4S Cents

a yard; formerly 7oc.
9, 900 yards zav:llea Lin
en- Gyash. Zoa0ellMg, full is
inches wide, only .''''.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
5000

each; marked down from
$3.50 and SIS. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
3 Cents

a yard today; lowest former
price, 1oc. Positively not
more than IS yards to one
buyer.
50 pieces Bagdad Striped
Curtain Material, 36 inches
wide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22

kccrr sowsn, Cheriss. N.w York 5oe. ard $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-19
Iootfrg Under the Bed.

People tell me-" said Mr.. Ghmby,
that folks don't look under the bed
for burglars as much as they used 10. l
haven't seen anybody yet that can &C
count satisfactorily for this. One per
son says that the burglars don't hide
under beds so much as they did. but
that seems pretty vague sort of state
mcnt. II brings 10 my mind. however.
the idea that perhaps burglars never
really made a practice to any extent of
hiding under beds. and that having
now in an indefinite snrt of way discov-
cred that fact, we are eeasing TO look
for them there. However that may be,
j believe the general statement to be
true that we don't look under the bed
for burglars SO much as we did