davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MR. TAYLOR WANTS TO KNOW.
CANNOT UNDERSTAND WHY HE WAS NAMED
WITH THE MAYOR AND CONTROLLER
AS THE APPOINTING POWER OF
THE SHORE DRIVE COMMISSI

County Treasurer Taylor has issued statement In
which he says he cannot understand why the County
Treasurer was named with the Mayor and Controller
as the appointing power OF the Board OF Commits
s:oners named in Assemblyman Parshalrs Shore
Drive bill He says he cannot understand why the
County Treasurer should be included. unless 1t
with the hope of preventing any opposition on his
part Mr. Taylor thinks that the Shore Drive is an
exravagant expenditure. He says:
am IN favor of improving and identifying
CITY ely am, ana would earnestly support any that
VII tshu 10 enhance the value of properties and
amor sesrer facilities for the recreation and enjoy
ineht OF our people but do protest against out
Jay OF money by which a few favored individuals
may receive benefits out OF all proportion 10 those
when me people Of the city at large enjoy. | dis
canned any knowledge of this measure TO the news
paPeI reporters who came TO me for informa ion.
ana an nave been awaiting further developments, un-
=" INV me press has made them public. As soon
came INTO TINS office vigorously protested against
ana MADE earnest efforts 10 prevent what i con-
sIuereu unnecessary and unusual expenditure OF
money ior the Shore Driveway Improvement, but
WAS compelled to give up the fight because | could
he mo ssstanee or cooperation from
me pdrtles interested In this should have
known my position and omitted from this bin the
opposed to it. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The store Of Louis NJ. Schnadig, wholesale dealer
In groceries and liquors. at No. 20 Vestry-st was
closed up yesterday afternoon by Marshal Soinger
A number OF claims against Mr.. Schnadg fell due
yesterday and a Judgment was obtained against
him for sil5 by David S. Brown and an attachment
for $3.50 In favor OF the Whitney Glass Works. A
number OF persons tried TO find out how much
stock was left in the place yesterday. but were I'M
able 10 do 20.
Justice Pryor yesterday reserved decision an
application made by Charles +. Zoncada for an
order dissoying the copartnership between Zoncada
& Robinson mems furnishers. having store under
tho Aston House. and for the appointment OF re-
celver for the firm Ioncada asserted that MS
partner had issued drafts upon the firm, payment
OF which has ruined the business. Robinson re-
piled that the firms condition due To foolish
investment made by Zoncada In gloves and shirts
An order was filed yesterday discharging James
j. Neas as receiver OF the property OF George y
Stevens and Henry H. Graham. OF Chicago ue
was appointed receiver In May. 1884, on the appli-
cation OF william a, Bradford, jr., who obtained
Judgment against Mcssrs Stevens and Graham LOT
$50 092 The assets S00A0 first mortgages
bonds OF the Florida Rock Phosphate Company ana
$4,000 shares of stock OF the same company. Tnsy
were sold at auction In November, 1895. TO Nj.
Bradford for T51w. and the receiver turned over ~
Mr. Bradford N&e3s, the entire expenses OF the ~
eslvsyship spd esle being only w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
Y. M. c. 4. CYCLISTS MAY UNITE.

THE PROPOSITION DISCUSSED AT A DINNER LAST
NIGHT
The wheelmen Of the various branches Of the Y.
NJ c. A. Of Brooklyn had parade and supper
last night. They also took action looking TO a
closer union OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Wheolmen of the
city.
At 7:20 p. m. the wheelmen met at the Plaza
arch There about two hundred of them.
dressed in the uniforms of their respective branch
organizations. the Central Eastern District, TWEEN
ty-sixth Ward, Bedford and Prospect Park branches
being represented Some of the wheels were deco
rated.
With Captain w. F. Robbins of the Prospect Park
Wneelmcn leading. the procession moved through
the Park and through some of the principal Park
slope streets. The wheels finally deposited in
the Prospect Park y NJ. c. A headquarters and
the clubs adjourned TO Days Hall, Ninth-st. and
SiXth-ave., for supper.
w. Z. Burton seiNcd as POSTMASTER. Mr. Enderle
read report OF the last council OF clubs General
Secretary Edwin i. See then outlined the PROPOSE
ton TO unity the wheelmen OF the association
There should be closer ties between the wneelmen
OF the various branches. he said He suggested
union runs ana possibly road races A common
uniform should be worn, also
State Secretary +. S. Goodman talked on 10y
atty"
Responses made by w G.. Young Twenty
sixth Ward Branch; John II. Rogers Eastern Dis
trict; ]. w. Mason, Prospect Park H. d. Sentell
Centrals and j. \. Cruikshank, Bedford
All were enthusiastic over the proposed union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

Members of the Southold branch Of the Women
Christian Temperance Union will have a sociabe on
Thursday evening of Easter week.
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler and Miss Hall Butler.
of Garden City, who have been spending the winter
In Europe. returned last week.
The Daughters of the Republic power in
social circles at Corona. They organized several
months ago and have given two or three successful
entertainments They are arranging for an Easter
concert TO be given on Monday evening.
The Fortnightly Sorosis, recently known as the
Violet Club. composed OF young women belonging to
st. Marks Church. Isip. had an entertainment on
Friday evening in the parish house. The programme
included tabeaus in which the members appeared.
donation party will be given on Easter Tues
day for the Rev. +. NJ. Lee. of Inwood by the
members of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Georgiana Losee OF Freepor,. was the guest
OF Mrs. Chancey Combes in Sea Cliff Sunday
conundrum supper given by the young
people OF tho Frceport Presbyterian Church last
evening.
ST. Luke's Chapter. Daughters OF the King Of
Sea GIN. will nave their annual election of officers
at the pro-rectory on the Thursday in Easter week
lar meeting eis in the chapel yesterday "a Afternoon s
The choir Of the Garden CITY Cathedral. under the
sISCEn o. on AZ fS s vii
be devoted TO charity.
The women OF the Jamaica Athenaeum Associa
ton arranging for an entertainment to take
L. Jarvis. OF Huntington, on Friday evening in
honor OF the thirtieh anniversary Of their marriage
ame Eas on pr e se " nfa ne
pany is expected appear in above the Clouds"
in addition TO which programme Of music etc.
poverty soclable is to be given by the woman's
Aid Society OF rho Lynbrook Methodist Church on
The Daughters Of the King Of the Church of the
nsS e and are pr ssn IN Ia
brary Hall on Easter Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
4 RECEIVERS CASE NON-SUlTED.
THE COURT HOLDS THAT MIX
SHOULD NOT HAVE BEEN DEBARREp
FROM BIDDING FOR THE PLANT
M, IIIG COMPANY.
OF HIS COMPANi.

OF HIS COMt HNi'
Uackensack Anril 12-The case OF the receiver
and stockholders of the Casey Machine and supply
Company which has been hanging hre mere ior
some time came up to-day. Jeremiah casey IN
vented a machine which nails together boxes or all
sizes He secured q series OF patents ana MS ma
chine turned out boxes faster than eight men couid
do the work. A company was iormeo VII" MI
Casey as president Thomas G. Patterson, secre-
tary, and John Winterburn ana others' s'ooA
holders.
Everything went we'll until 1880. when the s'oeA
holders named with the exception OF MT casey
annlied far themselves and others. for receiver
hev alleged that the liabilities of the concern ex
ceeded the assets by about $4,000 The apphcation
was made to Chancellor McGill. Of New-Jersey
In the list Of assets the patents were estimated as
worth $1,000 Henry ID. Leslie. at that tme pook-
keeper for the Casey Machine and Supply , Uonu-
Mr. Casey protested. but the proceedings 10 WIN
up the affairs of the company proceeded VII,
Mr.. Casey has since begun action IN new iV ,bn
course OF the winding up OF the company inc p ~
OF the company was put up at sale al ,n as o p'
$4,000 for IT, On this he paid $500 or 10 per cent cent
There was a hitch and the receiver failed to turn
over the property. NJ. Casey then sued LOT ,ns
return of his money lie obtained judgment. which
The next sale found Mr.. Casey ready to bid. but
there was an Injunction there restraining MN MN
from bidding less Than the "a go ~, .i zoo Then
action was brought by Leslie 10 recover from Mr
casey the difference between $4,000 Originally nla
by MIR. Casey and the $l1.1oO bid at the maj saie
The case came up before Judge Dixon to-day on
the receivers suit The hearing was brsi JuuSe
held that Mr. Casey should not have been ueparitu
from bidding. Ii is likely Mr. Casey viii now Nv
bring action in the NewJersey courts has 80 Works at
last sale set aside. Mr. casey no" mas "o'"' a.
Rochester n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
SALEM MERCHANTS VICTInIZED.
A CLEVER swINDLER OBTAINS GOODS AND MONEY
on FORGED CHECKS.

A CLEVER swINDLER OBTAINS GOODS AND MONEY
on FORGED CHECKS.
Salem April 70 (SpeciaD.-Three OF Salem mer-
chants discovered this morning that glib stranger
had ceverly swinded them out OF goods ana money
by means of forged checks on Saturday night
Tho swindla was made known when the merchants
ATTEMPTED TO deposit the checks. Frank j." flh-
law a clothing dealer, accommodatingly cashed
check for 50 and gave the man ~ % worth OF
clothing The check was drawn to Siias " NIT
aker or bearer" and purported to have been signed
nv Joseph Collins a well-known contractor, Tor
whom the stranger said he had been working. Al
the grocery store Of Joseph b. Lawrence, the man
bought goods to the value of 81 30 and presented
check for sl2 similarly drawn and signed. AS
Mr. Lawrence hesitated about paying the diner
ence in cash. the rogue said he could bring IN
william Costing or Patrick Ryan to identity him.
As Mr. Lawrence knows both these men as en-
Moves of Mr.. Collins. he felt no further misglv-
ings but cashed the check. At the store OF l. ~
Norton the man purchased a pair OF women
shoes a pair for boy and a third Tor shau
child presenting another Collins check for slz As
Mr. Norton had often cashed checks LOT MI coi-
lins's employees he unhesitatnRly handed over the
Goods and the change. There were thIee ans,y
merchants when the bank-telers turned the CHECKS
fO-6u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
NEW NAIL ROUTE TO FLUSHING.
TWO HOURS WILL BE SAVED IN THE NAIL
TIME BETWEEN THE BROOKLYN OFFICE


TINE BETWEEN THE BROOKLYN OFFICE
AND THE QUEENS COUNTY TOWN.
Orders for the establishment OF a new mall route
between the Brooklyn Postoff1ce and Flushing are
expected from Washington in a few days. Post
master Sullivan expects 70 have one of the trolley
mailcars running between the Brooklyn office and
Flushing before July l. The service will not he
wholly for the benefit of the Flushing people, but
will also be OF value to patrons OF the Brooklyn
branch office at Flushing and Graham aves.. and
TO Maspeth. Elmhurst, Metropolitan and Corona.
AT the present time three hours and nine minutes
is the time required to send mail from the Brook
lyn office to Flushing. but under the system
the trip will be made in hour and eight
minutes.
Superintendent Lyons Of the mail department re-
Gently went to Washington in the interests of the
new arrangement. He was successful in pointing
out the benefits of the system and Second Assist
tablishment of the new route.
Superintendent Lyons. while at Washington. also
asked for the retention of six mailing clerks who
We're appointed temporarily two years ago An
der for their removal on the ground that the APP
preparation had been cut off was received short
time ago, but Postmaster Sullivan said IL would be
impossible TO get along without them, and they
VIII therefore, be retained auxiliary clerks until
the new fiscal year begins on July !. when they
VIII be placed on the regular staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divlsan.suprems courIB Before Patterson
y . PRYOR,
s"prsms s'saaaF fasa SaS Bc. Beck
"sn SSs s1fs 1
eis.% Causes Ns: Nc. 1884, .,s Gsar Nos $685. 1854
. n" .ios ,' s 81 s ss 5 5s s .ass s' '
eS Supreme for s Gear
supreme CourL-.special TermIpart vI-Before An
supreme court-specal Term-P.rt vII-Adjourned
uG supreme MS"esy 4pT rermrar rreedo
1908 2oi, li2ss, llssi, 1902, 1894. 1908, 1893
issi lss list3 faGar rermpar -pcore ca.
sleeve Nss GS5s. 5s.s $50 $3.50 $50, ;ocs
Ss i 1888 SSs7 Ssss ssi scss isSs. Ssi.
Supreme court-Trla Term.part Iv-nefore scdswics
cent from Par iii for trial. Case unfinished
stayer Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Case unfinished, rr,,, rsrm-par, r-po,... ~
Sss s4c 5s ss D3f 5
s ls tH 49, c sso 49, ss 1887 c Soo sI s
supreme Court-Trial Term-Par VIII-AdJourned 70.
' Supreme prem Trial Termpart Bischofr.
E TO BE fsn' fr0m s1f VI Re trial. csa
aue. be sen, r,d from Tnr bi for trial Clear,
Ian Causes to be sent from preferred calendar FOR
" snreme court-Trial rerm-part xlr-Berore Slower
J-causes be sent from preferred calendar trial
Surrogate Court-Chambsrs- Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called at 1890 Wills for probate:
Ieck" MEYERS James NJ. Bailey, David Oppcrhcimer
prdget Meehan Eugenia X Beals. Peter Albert Henry
Friedman Ann T.. Monross at 1890 a. m John y
B esa%i Valentine Haemar. John W. Barnes a,
" surmgate's Court--Tria Term-Before Arnold s-No
IIps will Of Kristine Ihrminni at 1890 m No iig
viii Of Christine Ehrmnn at 1880 No ICES will
of c Henry cS % na,g sshucAman
Court opens 10 n. m Motions al 1879 a.. m
CITY court-Trial Term-Part Before ODwyer. j
iciG Isat 1894 ssiia. 3si0ii 1852 1918 e7I5 3ogoD
aoapl Sgsl 1881, 90s 1881 2lGs 1862 1892 las i7s5
99oastl i0oa case unfinished. '
CIV s ate Tsr% a .7d 1is s,s Mccarthy Car,
2odo 1913 2e52 2o3i. 1907. 2iei 223i 2o3 Case I'M
hnlsns' cour,-Tria Term-Part HI-Before FItzsmons
civ court-Trisi Term-Par lv-Before conlan, j.
c,ont causes Nos 1918 1913 41s5. 1905. 4ss9s 4II3
eoGo 47gN 1901. 4s35 5cii. 4S3I. 1896. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Besknan. j.
to agt Helinger-George g. Austin
by Pryor. j.
Weber axt Etnger-Donad Mclean.
~ Lawrence, J.
p.,tman sgt. clapp-Edwin T. Taliaferro.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. J.
Cantor.
American Savings Rank sst John BrOderlsk-wIl liam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
HARLEM RIVER BANK STOCKHOLDERS LOSE

HARLEM RIVER BANK STOCKHOLDERS LOSE
Justice Lawrence. In the Supreme Court yester-
day handed down decision overrulins a demurrer
20 an action brought by John L. Hagmayer. in be-
half OF the creditors of the Harlem River Bank, to
recover from the bank stockholders equally and
ratably of stock Of the bank at par value held by
the stockholders respectively, for the payment Of
all debts, contracts and engagements of the bank
The complaint was demurred to the ground that
IL did not disclose sufficient facts constitute
cause OF action; that the plaintiff was guilty of
laches in not bringing his suit within two years
from the time the debt from the bank became due
and that all the stockholders had not been made
parties 10 the action. Justice Lawrence overruled
all the points raised but gave leave TO the defend
ants to answer within thirty days. In default final
judgment for the plaintiff will be entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
ATLANTIC-ArE. BILL CONFERENCES.

THE MAYOR SAYS HE WILL FAVOR WHATEVER
THE COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
The conference held in the Mayors Office yester-
day regarding the Atlantic-ave bill and the amend
ment 10 1t providing for an extension Of the under.
ground section resulted in definite action Sew
eral property-holders along Atlantic-ave. were
present to urge the amendment. and Eugene G..
Blackford Of the Atlantic-ave. Commission. op-
posed 1t. Mayor Wurster said near the close of the
hearing that he should favor anything advocated
by the Commission. because he considered that the
Commissions judgment was good and that II was
inclined to consider the best interests of the entire
city.
Before the meeting In the Mayors Office, an In
formal meeting was held in the CORPORATION COM
seIs ONCE attended by Assistant Corporation
Counsei Sperry three members of the Atlantc-ave
Commission, and representatives of the Property
solders Association of the Twenty;sixth Ward.
tended the conference In the Mayors office In ad-
dition 10 those who met In Mr.. Burrs office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
THE PARK BOARD AND Rapid TRANSIT

Plans Of the proposed underground route were
received from the Rapid Transit Commission by the
Park Board yesterday. The Commission at the pre-
vIous meeting Of the Board requested the formal
permission OF the Park Board for the tunnel rail-
way, but the Commissioners asked to see the pn ma
before giving their consent. The tunnel viii run
under part OF City Hall and Central parks hut
the Commission assured the Board that tho surface
OF tho parks would not be disturbed by the under
ground railway.
well, II cannot be said that the Park Board in
terfered with rapid transit" remarked President
MCMILLAN. with SMILE a. the Comm ssonsrs voted
N fAyoS At kAA GpmmlysipRA request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
CLUB DINNERS ON THE SLATE.
rI4T, NEXT THREE WEEKS WILL BE A BUSY
sr.so>- ~ r1Ir, SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS.

THE NEXT THREE WEEKS WILL BIZ n DUO
SEASON IN THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
x,roopvn,s clubs have on their calendars hall-
Aozen or more big dinners all OF which will be given
within three weeks On Saturday evening 'ie
Union League Club will give dinner IN hoiio, "
its retiring president, William Berr when WI" DO
attended by most of Brookyns Leading citizens,
The Manufacturers Association OF Nines rn,
Oaa,. Counties will hold its annual dinner on Fri
day evening April g. Several speakers from out Oh
town will be heard after the dinner
On Saturday evening, April a. the Montauh Niuo
will give It's annual birthday dinner to Chauhcey
NJ. Depew The Depew dinners at the Moh'auh
ar. annual features of Brooklyn life and this yea
S;nnor viii he no exception Another big dinner 10
be given by the Montaqk Club vii IaKS pi Ss the
Nav / when General Horace Porter VIII pe tily
cucst az honor The club will present 10 Genera
Porter a handsome silver loying-cuP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
INSTANCE FIGHT IN KANSAS.

Insurance Superintendent McNall OF Kansas re-
Gently suspended the licenses OF The Mutual Life %
New-York, the New-York Life and the Connecticut
Mutual Life to do business in that State on The
ground that these companies had refused pay the
Hillmap claim that is pending before a United
States Court. The following dispatch was received
yesterday from Topeka:
Topeka April 18th.
Edward L. Short attorney Mutual Life.
Federal court has decided that McNal was Oh.
sructng administration of justice, but not in pres.
ence of or near court. therefore punishable for
contempt but should be indicted by Grand Jury
Judge has already specially so charged Grand Jury
X being now In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
B0STOyS DEFEAT THE TIGERS.

Princeton April 1.-THE Boston League team de-
feated the Princeton Tigers in closely contested
baseball game played here this afternoon by
score of TO 2. Jayne. substitute. occupied the
box for Princeton during the entire game Fewer
bits were made by the Bostonians OH his delivery
man the Tigers secured from the three League
players who pitched for Boston key y.r who coy
ttndav for the first time this season. His presence
woterially strengthened the nine. and the Prince
ION inleders played like veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
WILL ADVERTISE ~ NEV-YORK.

The Hoboken Board Of Water Commissioners met
last evening and resolved 10 advertise in New
York papers for bids to supply the city OF Hoooken
with water President Oferman and Commissioners
Fgger and Schroeder voted in favor OF giving pup
Iirifv N bids and Commissioners Dynan and Quydor
voted in the negative. The cty's contract for water
supply which entered into tweniy-hVe years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
REFUSED TO PAY EXTRA FARE

Fire Commissioner John j. Cone OF Jersey City.
was arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint Of
John Il. McPerth. a conductor Of the Central Rail
road Company The Commissioner. refined In
ielligent man. purcha sed excursion ticket yes
terday from the ComL1unipaw station 70 Elizabeth
port While returning home ne boarded a train
that did not stop at communipaw. The conductor
demanded nm extra fare OF eight cents. which the
Commissioner refused 10 pay, saying mat ne had
paid 40 cents for the excursion ticket ana he would
not submit 10 extorton. When the train reached
the station the conductor called Policeman Aber-
nethy who took the Commissioner into custody on
the conductors complaint. The Commissioners was
paroled. He declares he will sue the railroad COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
EASTER LILIES BY THE THOUSAND.

4 LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF THEM FROM BEH-
MUDA UNIOADED HERE.
Tho unloading of 10000 lilies begun at PIER
No Al North River yesterday from the Quebec
Line steamer Trinidad which arrived here late on
Sunday night from bermuda This Is one OF Inc
largest single consignments OF lilies ever brought 10
this port in preparation for Easter. They were
hacked In 1900 boxes. about one-quarter OF whlch
was intended for wholesale florists here. Inc re-
rnaInder was shipped 10 other large cities AS ihe
next large consignment of Bermuda lilies. when
are in great demand at this season OF me year,
viii not reach New-York until after Easter. IL Is
expected that the price Of those already mere VIII
he high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
NELSON N. WEEKS PLEADS

Nelson NJ. Weeks. who was indicted last week nv
the Special Grand jury for manslaughter In the
first degree in having been implicated I'm the death
of Aimee Smith. who died as the result OF carbo,ic
acid poisoning. appeared before Judge Newburger
In Part | OF General Sessions, and pleaded moi
guilty TO the indictment. yesterday morning He
was accompanied by his lawyer, William r. Howe
who asked for speedy trial The case will proba
bly, be put on the calendar for next month Weeks
Is out under $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
BROKE HIS WOODEN LEG.

Paterson, April II (5pecaD.-John Sprecht, OF
Newest. was run over by an electric car some
time ago and lost his leg. This afternoon. he went
out to gather evidence aganset the company
While In the vicinity OF High Bridge ne was run
over bv a wagon and his wooden leg snapped In
two The driver Of the wagon hurried on and
Sprecnt crawled on his hands and knees to Baum
saloon near Lincoln Bridge. where an ambulance
was Summoned and ne was driven to his homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
THIEVES LOOT A CHURCH.

yineland. April 70 (SpeciaD.-Trinity Episcopal
Church was ransacked last night and robbed OF
silverware valued at about $3.50. As none OF the
windows or doors show any marks OF violence 1t
IL thought that the burglars either gained entrance
bv means of a key or secreted themselves in the
church during the evening services. They broke
open the closet in the vestry room and took two
communion service sets, OF which was OF solid
silver lined with gold and the other plated.
All the money was taken from the mite boxes.
which were pried open A. X. Inrbert's store
robbed OF a load OF groceries last night.