davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
Dry Goods Dept.

% dozen 20c Turkish towels
this sale lac
30 pieces l0c Cypress ging-
hams 64c
"a bed spreads worth soc
this sale &c
l25c cambrics 85c
20 pieces figured sateen,
worth l0c, special 7Ic
80 pieces 7c calico &c
30 and 35c corset covers 23c
$50 cheneille curtains 1856
Ladies' 1.75 black mercerized
waists large sizes only at 1.19
Children's 35c sunbonnets
this sale 19c
Ladies' 65c sunbonnets 49c
It's Roman em broidered
shams 97c
Toe Fora straight front cor
sets Soc
10 pieces skirt and waist lin
ing, this sale 9ac
SOC gold and silver spiral
belts 35c
30 pieces fine laces worth up
to SOC yard 84c
l0c cotton foulard Sc
"a black and colored silk
waists worth 800 $40
$3.50 lace bed spreads, pillow
shams to match, special 1.48
$3.50 tailor made suits 500
Ladies' 4 so dress skirts 2.S9
1880 tailor made suits 500
Ladies' dress and rainy day
skirts, worth 7.50 4.79
7c figured lawn 45o
Ladies' Toe light color wrap
pers 39c
Ladies &c quality vests Sc
Ladies' black hose worth 123c
this sale &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

DR.. P. O. Hall a minerologist of
Denver, and w. III H Higgins, a
capitalist of Chicago, passed
through yesterday on their way to
Huerfano county, where they will
investigate the oil lands.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
Clothing Dept.

Challenge sale on clothing,
regular 1000 mems sprind and
summer suits at $50
1900 and ii 90 Mems suits,
splendid line to select from,
light and dark. 900 and 1000
Mems 1900 dress suits, black
clay worsteds, fine broken
checks, fancy and solid colors
1880
Line of extra fine tailor made
suits, tit and wear guaranteed,
worth up TO 1000, shape retain
ing coats, latest styles on sale
at 1900
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
Base Ball.

No Sunday base ball will be al.
lowed on the grounds of this com
pany. THE UNITED or Co.
44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

t, Z. Spencer received today one and n half
tons of material for wire fence. See sample at
NJ T, parsonage. The best and cheapest fence
in the city. 6U-t2
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

Restaurants, you can buy strict,
ly fresh eggs for 81 per case al
The Jones Grocery company
Phone 37-3. 60-61
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Strawberries fresh daily at Jones
Grocery. 6O-6l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
Good nother.

No, my dear, gumdrops do not
grow on rubber plants. They
grow at Wallis. 60-62
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Call
For Vails's salted peanuts at your
grocers. 60-62
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10

Money to loan on improved realty
60, So, 100 & 100 months. II :
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-10
New Kelley Cure.

Wallis delicious soda water.
60-62
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
CADETS WILL CEASE HAzING.
Members of the Glasses Agree to Stop
the Practice,

the Practice.
At meeting of the four classes of the
West Point military academy it was
unanimously agreed to abolish the prac-
tee of hazing. a resolution TO this eff
feet was drawn up and presented to the
congressional investigating committee 1t
is as follows: ITO Superintendent of the
United States Military Academy: Sir
Having become cOgniZant of the manner
in which the system of hazing as prac-
tlced at the military academy is regard
ed by the people of the United States,
we, the cadets of the United States mill
tary academy, while maintaining that we
have pursued our system from the best
motives, yet realizing that the deliberate
judgment of the people should, in coun-
try like ours, be above all other consid-
eratlons, do reaffirm our former action
abolishing the exercising of fourth
class men, and do further agree to dis
continue hazing, the requiring of fourth
class men to eat anything against their
desire and the practice of calling out
fourth-class men by class action, and that
we will not devise other similar practices
to replace those abandoned. Respectfully
submitted for the first class, w. X. Bet
tison, president class 1901; Il. o. Ma
haffey, president class 1902; Quinn Gray,
president class 1903; Joseph A. Atkins.
class 1901" After reading the communi-
cation Gen. Dick said: This voluntary
act of the corps has so impressed the
committee that they have reason to be-
lieve that in spirit and in letter it will be
carried out by those cadets who are now
at the military academy. This action
of the men is greatly commended by the
committee"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Odds and Ends.

London News wants separate cOmpart-
ments in English trains abolished in view
of the ease with which murders are conf
mitted in them.
John w Griggs, Attorney General oC
the United States. has been elected Il
director Of the Trust Company of Amer
ica Of New York, TO fill a vacancy in the
board.
William Pearson was shot dead aud
robbed. and Mrs. Ihoda King wounded
in q compartment Of train in England
by an American robbm. The man was
caught.
At q meeting Of the Southern Hosiery
Yarn SpinEcrs Association at Charlotte.
y. G., an order for Il curtailmcnt Of pro
duction was passed This means an en.
tire stoppage Of night work.
\ pctriGed forest. covering an area o.
100 square miles, has existed for cen
turtles in Arizona. Thousands and thou
sands Of pctrifcd logs strcw the ground,
and represent beautiful shades Of pink.
purple. red. gray. blue and yellow. One
Of the stone tre.s spans a gulf forty feet
wide.
A French engineer named Verlier pro-
poses 10 bore tunnel under the Medif-
crranean. According to his surveys. the
lcnuh Of the tunnel from Caqueros Bag
IN Spain. TO TanGier in Morocco would
be only twenty-five miles. as the depth
Of the sea in that vicinity is only 1900
feet. His estimate o. IS cost is 81, 49,
600.
New Jerseys tree-plantirg act can be
administered FOR local purposes by any
municipality in the State Rochester y
=. has secured legislation for systematic
tree planting and supervision by the city
authorities The work has been placed
IN the care of the park commission.
Mischicvous persons visited the dairy
farm OF John Anschultz, a Stowe town
ship G'a.j farmer, and adjusted g lair
of red spcctacles over tie eyes " MS
cross white buB, Dexter. The animal
made a Wild charge. The side p the
Larn was knacSed in. several lengths of
fence prosrrated and a nsilkmaid rarely
escaped with her life. The bg!l Is laii
- FOR repairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
:A5S5;::ys Size Size
The News y

1t is well to take good look at win
ter now, for you may not see it again I'M
til next summer.
Word comes from California that the
prunes are rotting on the ground. Let's
all 20 to boarding.
Being n woman. the Chinese Empress
Dowager will probably change her mini
few more times, powers or no powers.
Dowie has received some rough treat
ment from student bodies, but he should
be thankful that they never hazed him.
1t is beginning to be understood what
great man Kruger really is from the
way he shuns the American lecture plat
form.
The wards Of the government at West
Point do not seem to have differed much
in their practices from the wards Of the
government on the Western reservations.
No matter how much the British may
speculate, they always have another
guess coming as To what the Beers are
going 10 do next.
Wisconsin legislators who would pro-
hibit marriages between sufferers frtm
chronic diseases ev!leutly DO not consider
love Il disease Of thar kind.
Mr.. Vanderbilt paid the preachers who
married him 5000 when he could have
had Just IS effective "a job done in st.
Joe for S2j0.
II is plain from the way they are get
ting over tho ground in the way Of in
vasion that II the Beers are On their last
legs. they are making good use Of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

The whole world has the grip. Reports
from all over the civilized globe tell of
the unusual prevalence of influenza and
kindred diseases. ST. Petersburg, Lon
don, Berlin, Paris. Rome and hundreds
of other old world cities are suffering
with an epidemic of the disease. In the
United States all the centers of popula-
ton have been stricken and the death
rate is assuming alarming proportions
1t is estimated by experts of the Chicago
health department that there are over
100000 cases in the United States. 1t
is believed by the Health Department
that there are 100000 cases in Chicago,
and hundreds of persons are stricken
daily. Never before in the history OF
Chicago has there been such an epidemic
of sickness.
The grip belt extends across the Unit
ed States from New York to the Rocky
Mountains. The epidemic is greatest in
the East, with a wide bulge in the belt
DIN PENNSYLVANIA. Illinois is also extern
sively afflicted. The Western coast is
comparatively free, and some of the
Northern cities, where it is dry and clear,
are practically exempt. In proportion
to their size, Pittsburg, Reading and
Allegheny City, Pa, are the most seri-
ously visited. In those cities the mills
and factories are short-handed and are
falling behind with their orders. In Chi
cago the changeable weather has caused
the grip to spread at an alarming rate,
and, although few cases are reported as
fatal, the number of them is enormous.
Wichita, Kan. has introduced a novelty
in the way of an after result, nearly all
those having the grip being attacked with
mumps Immediately upon getting over
the former disease. The big colleges are
suffering considerably from the epidemic.
Ann Arbor, Madison and some of the
others are seriously distressed. In In
dianapolis many of the State Representa-
tives have been incapacitated for active
work. In New York the epidemic shows
no signs of abatement. On the contrary,
hundreds of new cases are appearing
daily, there being at least 100000 persons
in Greater New York afflicted. The
alarming feature of the epidemic is the
large ratio of deaths, fully l per cent
of those afflicted with grip or kindred
diseases dying. Competent authorities
give the following estimate of the num-
Der of cases in the larger cities Cincin-
natl, $4,000; Cleveland, 10000; Philadel-
phia, 10000; Baltimore, $4,000; Newark,
10000; Pittsburg, $4,000; indianapolis,
10000, and Detroit, $4,000. In St. Louis
the epidemic is spreading, and it is esti-
mated that they number fully 10000
cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Frank Klufsky, living at - Pelton al
ley, Cleveland, undertook, about eight
weeks ago to stalve himself to death. He
has succeeded, and death has come 10 his
relief. His case is one of the strangest
on record. He was always eccentric, but
lie had extraordinary will power, and he
used it 10 Il degree few people could
equal in successfully resisting all at
tempts ON the part of his wife, friends
and physicians to prevent his extraordi-
nary death. At one time he possessed
considerable means. but lost nearly all of
his money and worry over his troubles
weighed heavily on his mind. About eight
weeks ago he announced his intention of
refusing to eat. He spent the days lying
OH his bed in stuffy little attic room
and meditating on his troubles. He be-
came savage and mOrose in disposition
and refused the food his wife prepared.
He fixed his death to take place as soon
as he had sold the little property remain
ing to him. Recently he made the sale,
turned the $500 which resulted over to his
wife, an seriously entered on the bust
ness of dying. True 70 his prophecy, he
passed away III less than Il week after
tie sale
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

of the most revolving in recent criminal
annals of the country. Her dead body
was found near bridge over the Passaic
river, short distance from Paterson, on
Friday morning, Oct. 10, and the facts
concerning her death were brought to
light within two days.
-Four men were implicated in the crime,
all of excellent family, and all, with one
exception, standing well in public es-
TEEN. Evidence was given to prove that
the men met Jennie Bosscheter in sa-
loon and treated her to drugged vine.
The unconscious girl was then taken in
a hack by the four men to lonely spot
outside the city and maltreated. The girl
was replaced in hack, the men purpos-
ing to leave her on the doorstep of her
home. On the way back to the city her
death was discovered. The men then de-
cided to drive to the country and leave
the body by the roadside. The carriage
was driven to point in Bergen County
and the body thrown to the ground with
such force that, the head striking a rock,
the skull was crushed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Notes of Current Events.

ANONCS VI NhI
Cleveland wants the annual g. A. r.
encampment.
Duke of Manchester and wife will visit
California.
Marble is said to exist in twenty-four
of our States.
Admiral Phelps was buried at Airing
ton cemetery.
Mrs. J. A. Garfield, widow of the late
President, is at Jacksonville, Fla.
Cents and nickels are now being used
to a much greater extent than ever be
fore.
Hereafter there will be FIVE mails a
week between Havana and the United
States.
4 bill making kidnapping 4 capital Of
Tense has been introduced in the Tennes-
see House.
Unsuccessful attempt was made to
wreck a D., L. s, W. fast express, Lin
wood. y. Y.
Said that Absconder Brown of New
port, Ky. has sailed from New Orleans
for Havana.
Kansas City is to have a big banana
warehouse. large enough to hold twenty
five car loads.
Eight Italian counterfeiters were
rested in New York. They made % q
50-cent pieces.
Postmaster Lamblin, Hayti, No, CON
fessed to stealing two registered letters
containing $1,000.
Londous debt, including the sums ov-
ing by the city corporation. now reaches
the great sum Of 50,564.019.
over 100000 Of our population are
in annual need and actually receive some
kind of charitable assistance.
Senator Clements. Delaware, wants a
whipping post for wife beaters. He also
wants the pillory abolished.
Elwood Usher Il, West Hoboken. Pa.
who was thought 10 have been kidnapped.
returned home He ran away on his own
hook.
Woman's Republican Club. Denver.
Colo. viii invite President Mckinley 10
stop a day in Denver on his trip 10 Cal
ifo-nia.
The cholera repeatedly during the lasl
century visited London and Paris. bue ct
no, time was there a death from that dis
e.,se among the operatives Of the perfume
facsari1s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $5.42; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $4G0; wheat, No. red, 74c to zoe;
corn. No. >. 36c to SIC; oats, No. >, 23c
TO 24c; rye. No. >. 47c TO 4Sc; butter,
choice creamery, 19c to 20c; eggs, fresh,
1Se to I9c; potatoes, 43c to 49c pcs
buShcl.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
$500; hogs, choice light. $500 to S5.23;
sheep. common to prime. $500 TO $40;
wheat, No. >, ale to zoe; corn. No. >
white. SIC 70 3Sc; oats, No. > white,
25c to &c.
s.. Louis-Cattle. 1925 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 10 $3.50;
wheat. No. =. 7Ic TO re; corn, No. ,,
Soc TO 36c; oats, No. >, 24c to 25c; rye.
No. =. SOC TO 51c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 TO $4.S5; hogs,
$500 TO $5.25; sheep. $500 to $4.1O:
wheat. No. ,. soc to Sic; corn, No. >
mixed. 3Sc To 39c; oats, No. = mixed. 25c
TO PC: rye. No. >. sac 10 5Sc.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 10 $4.60; hogs,
$500 70 500; sheep. $3.50 10 $500;
wheat. No. =. T1c to ISc; corn. No. ,
yellow. 3Sc 10 39c; oats, No. = white, &c
To 2Sc; rye. 53c 10 54c.
Toledo-Wheat. No. > mixed. 71c TO
7Sc; corn. No. > mixed, Soc TO SIC; oats,
Nos2 mixed. 24c 10 25c; rye, No. >, 52c
to 5Sc: clover seed. prime. $500 70 see.
Observation-Disclosures, No. northern,
&c To 7Sc; corn, No. ), Soc TO SEC; oats,
No white. pc 10 27c; rye, No. l, ole
TO 52e: barley, No. >. 5Se 10 59c; pork,
mess. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
S3.00 TO $3.50; hogs, fair TO prime. $500
70 $3.50: sheep, fair TO choice. $500 20
$5.0G; lambs, common 10 extra, $3.50 70
S575.
New York-Cattle, S3.25 10 $685.; hogs
Sl.00 10 S5.S5; sheep. $500 TO $500
wheat, No. red. sc 70 4Ic; corn. No. ,,
46c 10 47c; oats, No. ; white, Sic to SIC;
butter. creamery, nc TO BE eggs, west
.faa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
STANLEY GIVES 1T Up.
Thinks the Leavenworth, Kan, Lyncl
erS COuId Not Re Convicted,

AninkS the LeaVeuwOrth, Is au.y LynCn-
ers ConId Not Be Convicted.
Gov. Stanley of Kansas has revised his
declaration to Immediately offer Il reward
for the apprehension and conviction of
any of the persons assisting in the burn
ing at the stake of Fred Alexander, the
negro, at Leavenworth. The Governor
had decided that he would offer the re-
ward, but deliberatiOn OH the subject in
duced him to change his mind. 1T would
be of absolutely no use to issue the offer,
said the Governor. IF the guilty persons
Were arrested they would necessarily
have to undergo the first trial in Leav-
enworth County, and on account of the
present condition of public sentiment it
would be absolutely useless to attempt to
prosecute anybody there for the crime"
The sentiment of the Kansas Legislature
on the LeavenwOrth mob was reflected in
Chaplain Morehead's prayer: We real
ize we have been disgraced in the eyes
of the world by the work of a mob. Save
us from lawlessness and make us law
abiding citizens" Within an hour after
converting a joint resolution. introduced
by Senator Carpenter, was passed by
both houses, denouncing the LeayenwOrth
mob
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
CARRIED OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Hunter Loses His Life and Companion
Has a Narrnyv Escane.

Hunter Loses His Life and Companion
Has a Narrow Escape.
John Wiesen was carried over the
American falls at Niagara and Joseph +.
Marsh. who was his companion in row
boat, in which they We're returning from
a duck hunt, had narrow escape from
death. The men were in midstream and
in trying to pick up a duck lost one OF
their oars. They tried to regain the
American shore, but the current was too
swift. When below Port Day Marsh
left the boat and tried to make shore
over the ice. Coming to an open spot,
he leaped into the water and when very
close to the rapids caught pole and was
pulled ashore nearly dead Wiesen, still
in the boat saw Marsh rescued. He
jumped llto the ice and water, but being
unable to swim, soon disappeared and
was lost
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Among Cleveland members of the q. n.
Il. il was said there would probably be
two national encampments next fail.
Denver people are very bitter toward Ma
tional Commander Rassieur for the part
he took in favoring Cleveland instead of
Denver. The Denver committee has an
nounced that it will organize an encamp-
ment in the West.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Patterson succeeds Edward 0. Wolcott,
Republican, and Carmack is the success
sor of Thomas B. Turley, Democrat.
Durham will occupy the seat now held
by w. e. Chandler.
Benjamin r. Tillman was once more
elected in South Carolina by the Demo
Gratis, and George Frisbee Hoar was
chosen as his own successor by the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, while James Nc
MILAN was chosen without opposition to
succeed himself The Senate and House
of the Maine Legislature in joint session
confirmed and announced the reelection
of William 2. Frye.
Erad ~ DuhoiS fuSioniSt defeated G.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Senator Baker OF kansaS carries 4 very
curious pocket piece. It Is a little crys-
talline cube, about an inch square, as
transparent as glass. Ii IS q piece OF
salt. Underneath the fertile soil OF Kan
sas is the bed of prehistoric ocean.
Ages agO the water OF the ocean erap-
Grated and left q solid mass Of pure salt
hundreds Of feet under what is NOW the
surface of the earth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Throws Iier.eIf from Window.

Mrs. Mamie Drungould of Joliet, H.,
at the union depot, st. Paul, Mimi, en-
route to her home, made her way to the
second floor of the station. opened 4 win
dow and threw herself on to the tracks
below She received injuries from which
physicians say she cannot recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Serious Collision of Cars,

Two cars on the Union Traction Com
pany lines collided on a high trestle at
Chesterfield. between Muncie and Ander-
son, Ind. Two cars were almost com
pletely demolished and five passengers
severely injured. The Muncie car, con-
tanning twenty passengers, became
grounded on the trestle, the lights going
out, and the collision ensuing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Shot Dead bv an Officer.

Frank Hester, aged 10 years, was shot
and killed at his home in Kansas City
by Policeman Silas Shumate, whom he
attempted to assault.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

them, but their enemies victories We're
only temporary. After having deadlock
ed the last preceding session of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, NJ. S. Quay
was appointed by Gov. Stone as his own
successor. The United States Senate by
a majority of one rejected the appoint
ment as unconstitutional. Quay, they
say, is a man who never fOrgets, and he
has been sworn in again in the Senate,
where he was always a power.
Clark's principal enemy in Montana,
Marcus DAILY, is now dead, and he had
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
IN THE CEREAL MARKET.
Reports from Argentine and the No TIL
west Rob Prices of Strength.

ICpOrts TO m Argentine ana INC NJ W
west Rob Prices of Strength.
Bradstreet's says: at has been 4 week
of ebbing strength in the. cereals. Ar
gentine reports have been devoted to
stretching estimates of the export surplus
from that country. Northwest wheat re-
ceipts have also been heavy. and the So
called Wall street interest has been re-
ported to have been liQuidating. Corn
receipts are also heavier and prices are
lower. Wheat, including -four, shipments
for the week were 3,336654 bushels,
against 5.9G1 ,095 last week and 3,061 600
in the corresponding week of 1900. Corn
exports aggregate 5,1S4.50O bushels,
against 1897, 435 last week and 3,l99,-
21o hnshnls this Mnnk Il Xenr nmO.N
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
I.ihrnrr Aiasd Inv Cnrnegle.

Mayor James X. Mcguire of Syracuse,
y. y. received a letter from Andrew
Carnegie. stating that if Syracuse would
furnish n good location and agree 70
spend S}0,OO a year upon its library be
would give The city building the cost
Of which would be 100000. The city
will comply with the conditions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

These girls were the property of Gong
Cow, an old Chinese who has kept for
years one of the dens in Chinatown. He
wanted to go back to China, so he adj
yertised the furniture and chattels of his
establishment ut auction. The girls sold
at from 81, 100 to $500 each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
Losc S5OO. Goo Morth of Hogs.

There prevails in Platte County, Neb.,
a disease which has carried off the ma
iority of the hogs. The loss to the farm
ers is placed at 100000 in the last three
or four months Men who had 400 to 500
hogs each find themselves, now that the
plague has about exhausted itself, with
only ten or fifteen hogs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

Under anarchy there would be no
crime There would be no need for any
one to steal. because all would have
enough to live on. Anarchists as rule
are unselfsh. No one would demand
more than another. Everything would be
eaualized. There would be no accumula-
ton Of wealth. The desire for wealth,
after all. is childish 1t is like little chill
dren who want more toys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
burglar Dons wedding C1olh IS.

A burglar was carefully dressing him
self in the wedding clothes of John Hen
dersun, road Inspector for the Transit
Company. when the owner of the nup-
tial garments returned to his home in st.
Louis. and put the thief to rout. The
robber escaped with $105 in cash and SO
worth of ieWelry