davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26

Use Banner salve, the great healer It's
guaranteed for cuts, wounds, Sores piles
and all skin diseases. Take no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26

Sound advice to those who have kidney
and bladder troubles. Is to take safe sure
medicine like Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t al
ways benefits the kidneys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
Increase in soutbern,. Earnings.

pounds capacity each. The contract is ex-
pected to be filled within the next six
months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
Sunday school Conventio..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moberly, Mo-. May 25.-The Baptist Sum
day-School Convention for this the Mount
Pleasant District Association met in this
city yesterday with a full attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
COTTON BELT EQUIPMENT.

Order Given for One Thousand Box
Cars of 10000 Pounds.
The st. Louis Southwestern gave an order
yesterday to the American Car and ,Foun-
dry Company for 1000 box cars Of 6O.0o0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
Painting . Light station.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. May 25.-Fred Winhurst OF
Galveston has been awarded the contract
for painting the Bolivar Point. Tex, light
station,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
RUPTURE

= QGICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED
= No operation. pain. danger or detention from
syork: Z GUARANTEES A CURE. OR ACCEPT
; NO FEE. 1000 st. Louisans have been cured.
I'M estigate. Hours-1o-1c:0. 2-5: sundays. Io-l.
Now in my offces-entrance Coz Washington
avenue, W. A. LEVIN. NJ, d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
DALLAS TERMINAL.
cotton Belt Said to Have bought a
Controlling Interest.

Dallas. Tex. May 25-The news is given
out late tonight that the ST. Louis and
southWestern-Cotton Belt-to-day pur-
chased from President w. C. Conner and
associates controlling interest in the Dali
ias terminal Railroad for $265. GOO It is ,In-
derstood that immediate possession will be
given. This Is one of the most important
railroad deals made in Dallas. and means
much. both for Dailas's commercial inter-
ests and the Cotton Belt system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
passenger agent
Springfield, H.. and Return.

Sunday excursion tickets at $l.25 for the
round trip will be sold by the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
HON. T, J. P|CKETTS PUBLIC Statement,

As Commander the Clinton AR Post for
i've ms district and holding
Pickett has wide He trusted
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

A community in western North Caro-
lima boasts of thrifty Dutch farmer
who recently emigrated there and be-
came at once devoted to the sport of
hunting opossums. One night as he was
returning from trip in which he had
INDUCED this propensity with the re-
suit of his quest in bag upon his shoul-
der, he met neighbor and exclaimed:
"Goot evening, Mr.. Rosemsnl II you
will toldt me how many 'possums I've
got in dot pag | will give you boff of tenn.
1.-Two" replied Mr.. Rosenan.
1T vas tam lie Somebody's toldt
you? u returned the Dutchman, 81 will
give you needer Won of tenn"
1t is said that there is a couple in
Marietta who have been married six
years and the fact is not known or even
suspected only by three or four persons
who are entrusted with the secret.
The editor doesn't know who the par
ties are.
President Roosevelt enterva ining
the negro, Booker Washington, at
his dining table. as social equal, and
he is no better than the man he enter
tains. He places the estimate and the
public will gauge him by it.
Col. A. n, Edwards and his charming
young bride arrived from Marietta last
Thursday and have gone to ''house-
keeping in the Tankersley house at
the junction of Broad and Spring streets.
Col. Edwards will practice law among
us. We welcome him and wish him
abundant success.-Ellijay Courier.I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

Unpack your winter overcoat and
clothing and have them beautifully
cleaned, pressed or dyed. The Mariet-
ia Tailoring Co., opposite court house,
Washington avenue, will do il for you
in proper shape. Ladies skirts and
dresses speciality.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
On Representation.

We will carry beautiful line for
the fall and holiday season as we have
always carried before to supply your
wants, and / will deem it a personal
favor if you will trade with us. We
ask all our customers who owe us, to
nlease settle their bills, notes, etc.
promptly with the gentlemen in charge.
We buy old gold. Do all kinds
Engraving, Watch and Jewelry
Work at prices as low as any town
or city for frst-class work.
Yours truly,
J. H. BATE for J. H. BATE & co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
Farm for Sale al
AuSteIl.

The splendid farm of 50 acres, more
or less, in the town of Austell on rail-
road, owned Oy Mrs. Nora Glenn. The
farm is in high state of cultivation
and is very desirable. Terms cash and
deferred payment made easy. Address
Mrs. NORA GLENN, Austell, Ga,
or, Col. d. w, Blair, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
Shoes.

Speaking of Shoes don't be afraid car
yng good ne We have the little folks Shoes
the top IN button and lace We please Misses School
Shoes Our line of Boys Shoes strong We selling
Tie that sold in Marietta Every warranted by the
makers We have Mems Fine Shoes which bought at half
price, and selling them the
We have Rubbers for Children, Misses Men Women Our
Ladies Cloth Top Rubber honestly
ve Shoes Come before
you buy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

Notice !
To My Friends, Customers
and the Public:

I am going away on a trip to the west,
to be gone sometime. / have left my
business of all kinds in the hands of
Mr.. J. H. Cutliff and Mr. Paul Chris
tain, two gentlemen you can trust,
who will treat you right. Everything
sold strictly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
Jeans and Flannels.

Our Jeans price from l5c per yard We have Elan
nes IN red moderated blue and gray prices you
OF Dress Outings well assorted from &c Toe per yard Eden
dow III blue pink white 25c yard Flannel ward
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
Notions.

Mems Underwear Ladies Vests and Combination Chdens
Underve Misses Undervess and Union Suits Ladies' Outing
SHIRTS at 5 each Gloves all the good things
Collars Ties Suspenders Hosiery Overas
Tablets, Buttons
good line of Mems Fancy Shirts Oversrts are heavy
and durable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
DOnesticS.

Fruit of Loom Bleaching Cobbat Bleaching Island ShetnQ
Dng Cotton Pds 1902 Duck Cheviot Hickory Shifting Call
icoes, Ticking, Denims,-and that's not ALL "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
Malaria.

The people who live In low swampy coun.
trles seem to take II for granted that Ma
lsrIa. Feyers and Ague are necessary evils.
They apparently do not realize that these
diseases are slowly but surely sapping their
general vitality. These intermittent fevers.
malaria fever and ague. swamp fever Jun
gle fever, etc. are the most persistent enc
mics OF the human race. II the aggregate
Of harm they 30 could be realized. they
would be fought as plaques.
These diseases are the result OF weakness.
OF polsoned. microbla blood, and 1t was
long ago demonstrated that DR.. Harters
Iron Tonic was an absolute specific; sure
cure. II has been c0nqucring aud prevent
ing these diseases FOR nearly half cen
fury. 1t puriAes the blood and drives out
the poisons.
II has been thoroughly demonstrated that
the insects which infest new countries and
NV swampy localities are vehicles for car
rying disease germs. II your blood Is pure
and healthy you need have little fear OF
these. But II your blood is bad It is not
IN condition TO resist the poisonous stings,
and as a result the germs OF disease obtain
footing
Protect yourself by using DR.. Harters
iron Tonic. II will not only drive out but
keep out malaria aud other feyers OF like
kid IN has done IL In so many thousands
Of cases thar you can not doubt.
Made only hy The DIR. Harter Medicine
CO., Dayton. Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
INCREASE IN WAGES.
Employees in illinois Central Shops Re-
ce!ve an Advance.

Employees in illinois Central Shops Re-
ce:ve an Advance.
Chicago, May 4.-Betwecn 5000 and 1000
employees In the forty-threc shops Of the
entire Illinois Central railroad system have
been granted n horizontal increase of D per
cent In wages Although Just issued. the
order was made to take effect May /, and
will Increase the annual pay roll of the
company nearly 100000.
Every man and boy employed in the shops
is entitled to the increase. and eighteen
clnsscs of trades are included In the order,
as follows Mdchinists and machinistS'
helpers, boilcrmakerS. bollermakers' help
ers, backsmiths. blacksmlth's delpers.
molders, moders' helpers timers, timers
helpers, painters, painters helpers, clrpen-
tiers, carpenters helpers, car inspectors and
car repalrcrs
pany have branch shops, but for the pur-
pose of bookkeeping the shops and the mum.
Der of men nployed IN each are given on
the books Of the company as follows; Burn
side 22I9, Ceniralia 522: treeport III
Waterloo 621, Memphis 4s3, MGGom6 lO2l
1871 Paducah 500, Water Valley 1913, Vlcks-
The action of the company, together with
the pension plant put in operation increases
voluntarily the yearly expenditure OF the
company by about 100000 In addition to
the interest on the fund of S25O,OO0 put up
to guarantee the payment Of the pensions.
The increase in wages was not due to the
and 1t Is possible that J. will not have the
effect of settling that difficulty. Long be-
fore the machinsts asked the company for
more pay aud nine -hour day the gehrral
manager and his assistants were busy max.
ing out a list of the shop employees and
arranging for the increased scale In the
particular case of the machinists the new
scale will practically amount 10 establish
inc "a miuimuO of ~ cents an nnui. Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
New Contract with Water Company win
Likely Be Submitted.

The city council will meet thi, afternoon
In regular session. The most Important
matter that will iiknN "nire before jhc
meeting will he the rra1o "i new coLtract
proposition Of comrrym - Of the account.
lated debt due tine IIoustoa waite company
by the city amounting tc something in tue
neighborhcod Of SO, 0G.
The chief features Of the proposed new
contract are. that the test IN n" o,d con
tract requiring the wnIrr company NJ any
time to he able ia provide a pressure to
carry six streams Sim, IncnrsY 4 height
of loo feet is eliminated md the c"nllhr.
is permitted to 20 to the bayuu when neccs
sary to provide water To- ire purposes Tho
rate charged for nri"irr consuhatiun az
water remains prlct ~ unchanged. tut
the rate for city hydrants is reduced from
$40 ia $50 per Vc1r r"r hrdrant f"r re
first 400 hydr1uts and from so ~ 80 ~
per hydrant beyond that number. The
compromise further proposed Is t1nt tne
company accept threcfourths of the amount
now due II by INC. C.tt. ~ fnl Setilc'd NJ
of the debt provided the balance due he
used by the city In the purchase OF three
additional steam fire engines.
These embrace the salient features or
the proposition of compromise that Will he
submitted by the special committee of the
council
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
ON La PORTE ROAD
Sunday Passenger Train Ran Into
String Of Freight Cars.
PROPERTY DAMAGE WAS VERY HEAVY
Three Cars Burned to Cinders, an ENGINE
Demolished Completely and Other
losses-No One Seriously Hurt.

The Houston Galveston Sunday nassen
ger train on the Galveston, La Porte and
Houston road had quite a inlshap YESTERDAY
morning shortly after ii pulled ont of Grand
central station. This train only runs Sun.
days. and is scheduled to leave nouston at
o'clock 1t left yesterday morning II,
mat hour with large number of exeer-
slonists aboard. and was proceeding along
nicely until II attempted to round the first
sharp curve, about three m cs out of Hous
ton
The grade Is pretty steep here and tho
curve equally sharp. Wher the passenger
swung round this curve a tremendous lar
was experienced ny the passengers. A
loud cras- was heard and in few minutes
dense smoke aud angry names told tho
story. The passenger mad telescopcd a
string of about fifteen freight ears which
were switching ON the track there
Inc passenger engine was ,arbly at.
tered and twisted aud spgntered. Is
pilot was torn away entirely and it was .
complete wreck. Engineer D. A. Weaver
and Fireman Buck Meyer saved themselves
by jumping, though Meyer was reported
to he slightly bruised. Outside Of com.
i'Nt' ed"AihS "lt II wis Sdlu ny pNlttfs
of the road and by some of those who had
been ON the ground soon after it occurrc
thnt no one was injured.
lnree rear cars were burned Ia the string
or ireights which caused the nix-up Two
We're loaded with cotton aud the other was
SAID TO have been empty. All were con-
pletely consumed, and the cotton was bad
~ damaged, If not completely ruined. IN
addition to this damage, the track was
torn and twisted, and some of the steel
rails were burned in two About fifty yards
OF ties were burned along the roadbed.
AT ] O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when
a reporter for The Post visited the scene
of the wreck the played-ont passenger on
CINE and the burning cotton and some
twisted iron were about all of the evidences
OF the wreck left The passenger tram
was backed TO Grand Central station. given
a new engine and proceeded on her way.
the entire delay not being more than an
hour The passenger train was in charge
of Conductor j. f, Green j. \. Weaver
was a. the engineers helm. Buck Meyer
was fireman and j. ID. Rundel was brake
man.
At Superintendent Mulvey's office it conll
not he learned who was In charge of the
switch engine. The switch engine was NOT
so badly damaged but what she was able Ia
pull off all but three Of her string of cars
While only three were burned. It was said
quite number of others were badly dam.
aged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
OHIO CONGRESSMAN.
a Number Of Them Passed Through
Houston Last Mont

Number Of Them Passed THROUGH
Houston Last Nuht.
i"o special cars were attached to last
n'gnt : southern Pacific train bearing
party OF distinguished ohioaus who are on
rou'e To San Francisco to attend the
,auhening of the battleshlp Ohio, which
Is scheduled ito take place at san Fran
cisco May is
" mad been expected that General eros
venor' the presidents rght-haud man on
the floor Of congress. would be In charge
OF the party. and he would have boon
mad not the serious Illness Of his wife
prohibited the trip. II was General eros.
Vehor who made all the necessary arrange
men's for the trip and mapped out the
route 10 he taken Until the last minute
ne had expected to he able to 90,
while the congressman are making the
trlp by way OF the southern Pacific, Cow
efhor Nash and the members of his ofi-
cill family are speeding straight across the
continent from Cincinnati, They left GIN
cnnau yesterday morning and will join
the congressional party az Los Angeles. at
which point the presidential train VIII be
met.
In the absence of General Grosvenor.
the distinguished travellers were in charge
OF General Charles Dick OF Akron, OHIO
representative in congress from the Nine
teenth congressional district MIR. Dick Is
accompanied by his wife. The other mem
bcrS of the party are:
Congressman Robert Nevin of Dayton
representative of the Third district. Mrs
Neyn. their daughter, Miss NJ. r. Nevin;
their two sons. II. r. and Peter Neyin.
and Mrs. NJ 3. Stockwcll
Congressman Emmett rompkns Of Co
lumbus representing the Twelfth dlstricp,
and wife,
Congressman Fremont Philips Of Mcdi-
ma representing the Twentieth district,
mad wife.
Congressman John S. Shook Of Pauld.
ing representing the Fifth district, and
Congressman r. r. Gordon of st. Marys
representing The Fourth district.
Congressman j. II. Southland OF Toledo
representing the Ninth district ana wif<
Congressman Jacob II. Bromwell of C!n-
clnnati representing the Twentieth dis
trcO.
Hill representing the Tenth district.
Congressman Charles lllldehraud of Wi
mlngton representing the sixth district
and wife,
'G congressman !. w. Cassiugham of Gosh.
ocion representing the seventeenth dis
| trlcU and wife.
Congressman Thomas Kyle of Troy Crcp
resenting the Seventh district
Ex Congressman Archibald tyhrand OF
Delaware.
These gentlemen arc all from Ohio. The
only outsider in the party is Hon. George
W. Cromer of Muncic. Ind,
They are making the trip in the private
car Of some Big Four official and Pun
man compartment ear. No stops were made
between Cincinnati and New Orleans. ant
none will he made between New Orleans
and Los Angeles Cal. which point accord
/ ing to the statements Of General Dick
MI Ilildebrand and others Of the party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

the program began with grand march
In wh'ch about sixty ladies took part, af-
ter which wei arranged numbers of music,
readings and conundrums followed with
dash, the program ending In 4 thorus of
old and new melodies After th program
the ladies' again formed for tue march.
executing some very pretty figures, finally
forming half circle around the pavilion;
sion the march time WAS changed into
ever lvenlng cake walk time and the floor
rs contestants for the coveted cake; Misses
annie Griffin and Ella Gray. Mesdames
: ha,zensten amd Il Grogan: Mrs
j L. Hazlett aud Miss Timoclcn Shields.
Each couple had their turn and II was
generally conceded that they all were
worthy rivals OF many professionals. They
furnished lots OF fun, At amy rate, aud
lllc was the feature of the evening. Mrs.
liazlctt and Miss Shields coming OF az
NictorS. At 10 o'clock the doors were
thrown open TO an anNiously waiting com
Inny of husbands and sweethcarts, whose
curiosity was unhopnded, being only par.
italy relieved by glimpscs al the door aud
windows 1hc entertainment wound M
With a program OF dances The following
ladies acted as Ghairmen Of the commit
tees Mesdamcs katacnstein. Groean, VII
kerSon, Hall McNutt, Bailey. Dick aud
haElctt. These ladies were assisted by an
able corps of assistants who undertake
only successes. pclghtfui fruit punch and
cake were served during the evening
Or. w, +. Blunt, state health officer
arrived here on the International aud
joined the New York party, which pro,
cceded north over the Houston aud Texas
Central railway
Quite quiet election was held here yes
schooI trustees a Yght Vote V Was poiic lea.
aud the following were elected MesSrs.
H. Fisher, W. II. Terry W. A. Wilkerson
aud r. Boswell.
Camp Moorman, No 1909 United Con
fcderate Veterans held meeting here
yesterday aud elected Major H. IL. Martin
aud DR., w A. kirkScy to represent this
,anp at the annual reunion of the United
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. George II. Daniels, general passenger
agent Of the New York Central, has sent
out a sample of the first issue of Pan
American stamps. 1t is 2-cent stamp
with picture of the famous Empire
state EXPRESS" under full speed. The mot
tn Is "Aids 10 Commerce,
The Houston East and West Texas new new
Zinc card went into effect yesterday The
,bnnres as have been noted before in these
columns are as follows: Train No. II
viii depart at Gas a. m. Instead OF !;
train No. will depart az I:2ol a IN. IN
stead of sos. and tram No VIII ~rI'e
al a. m Instead Of 9;02
The beaumont excursion was about rs
n,u,i. with the exception Of 'hc North
Texas crowd, which swelled It to large
proportions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
sniritnallsts Meetino.

The Houston Spiritual society held Iis
regular sunday afternoon meeting at Gale
DOMAIN hall. No l0l0I2 Texas avenue. Mrs.
Mary Arnold Wilson delivered an extreme
Is interesting address on the subject: "The
privileges Of Spirituallsts and the duties
deyolvlng upon MS therefrom.' At the con
rlusion IL her remarks she sang, with piano
accompaniment, q very appropriate solo, Gu
Titled '"Angel Footsteps
Next Sunday Mr.. Harry j. IIolfon will
lecture. through Inspiration, by the aid of
shirt guides. The public Is always vel
come at the meetings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

Confederate Veterans TO be held In Mem
rhs from May % 10 May 30
Mr.. l.. C. Dick, prominent citizen Of
mont oil hcld. made a trip to to thar place
this week He has Gao acres and has
been offered several thousand dollars for
Il hut declined the offer. Several hundred
acres are In rice.
Mr., Robert Allen left this morning for
visit to Waco friends
Tax Assessor j. F Peel nnde n business
trln to Hcarne yesterday.
MIR W. T. Cook, formerly of this place,
hut now OF Bryan, Is visiting In the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

collars
me following articles were in the pile
. . are now at the police station awaiting
., one full suit, gray In eject: another OF
tnniivst the same color. full suit, small
, wnite eneck on dark ground; black coat and
,est' biack vest: large plaid brown vest .
~ ~ extra pairs trousers, Que dark and the
o.her light; one extra coat: white. blue
hhd red striped shirt; ten F.. & w, turn-
uown collars and two pairs drawers
good quality,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
Aieok Cato Found Dead.

Aleck Cato, a negro well known in Hous-
ton, was found dead near the potter's
Geld yesterday afternoon, He had been
s,rolllng leisurcly about IN the rear OF
no cemetery when he was attacked with
h,p,orrlagc Of the lungs and died.
Justice Walter Malsch was notified and
cnndurted IN inquest. finding that the
c,,ise of death was as stated above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the benefit Of the Confederate mon.
ument. Bib, comedy Of TOYS, will he
given at the opera house Thursday and
Friday nights and saturday matinee with
n cast of 15n young ladies and gentlemen,
boys and girls, II Is fnl Of funny sit.
nations beautiful dances and sweet songs
Admission at night $500. gallery so cents,
matinee 30 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

ons small bottle OF Halls Great Discpr-
NV ewes an kidney and bladder troubles,
eaS9,oN,.s gravel, cures diabetes seminal
cmisslous. weak and lame backs rheunla'
a .,sI ,,tn,idcr in both men and women, hal.
anr tr"uhle In children. II not sold by your
druggist, win b. sent hS mail on receipt OF
s .,S1 t,rent and viii cure any case above
ns,,,eenntinned Dr.. Il. w Hall Sole Manufac.
,nrsr' i. o. Box $40 st, Lonls, No. Seai
Tor testimonials; Sold by al urussittS auu
Houston Drug 90.
peIlyil,e Texas. September 18th. This Is
,o certify that | have used Hairs Great
n,seorery for Kidney ard Bladder Trouble
In my family and can truthfully say that II
gave GO oil satisfaction. a. y. brn -,
Tax Collector. Austin County.
Bib. gushef OF fun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
CLOTHING FOUND IN THE STREET.

Policemen Picked Up Several Suits and
Other Articles Last Night.
OFFICER McClauahan found large Pic OF
clothing on the sidewalk in front of Joan
Iapg's residence, corner Of Austin street
and Lamar avenue between ana II o'clock
last night The clothing was taken TO the
notice station, hut no mark of Identification