davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


The sixteen seniors who will take part In
the preliminary contest for commencement
orations and essays are: Watson Smith,
Louise White. Scharlotte Roe, Ruth Ham
mond. Clyde Moore, William Phelps, Marion
Arnold, Alta Hukill, Mae Somers, Minnie
Hitler, Mae King. Ann Dietrich, Allettra
Stewart, Ann Cunningham and Lillian
Dickens. Thirty o%rations and essays were
given to the judges and from these the six
teen best were selected. From the sixteen
eight will be chosen at the preliminary
contest to speak on commencement The
preliminary will be held soon after encamp-
ment.
The High school cadets are anticipating
a jolly good time at the encampment to be
held at Weeping Water this week. A squad
of boys left Saturday afternoon to arrange
tents. etc, for the cadets, who will arrive
at Weeping Water Monday afternoon. On
Friday an excursion will be held for the
girls OF the High school and others who
wish to visit the camp. The daily program
at the camp will be as follows; $3.50 a. m,
call; $3.50 a. m, mess; Z a. m, company
drill; S:b a. m, guard mount II M, mess.
The time between noon and 4 p. m. will be
at the disposal OF the boys. At p. m,
battalion drill; $50 p. m, mess; p. m,
dress parade; 9:45 p. M, tattoo; 10 p. M,
taps.
The seniors taking part in. classday ex-
ercises have begun to practice daily and
frequently at the Creighton theater, where
commencement and classday exercises will
be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Correct Thing for This Season.

The ladies' battery in The Bee building
will be the correct thing for this season.
The handsome, new furnishings are at
tractive. artistic and up-to-date, and you
can get more complexion treatment. more
real developer or reducer las your case
may required than in all the drug stores in
town. The battery deals In the only real,
genuine t%onics, elixirs and invigorators-
scientific massage, electric treatment,
needle baths, etc. All sorts of baths are
given-plain baths, Turkish baths, massage
baths, and with each one An invigorating
sea-salt rub. the finest skin tonic-starts
the circulation, makes every nerve tingle.
It's a health and beauty treatment, par
excellence. Try a needle. massage or Turk
ish bath with sea-salt rub and you'll know
what real living is like. 1t 'rubs out
wrinkles, brings relief from rheumatic
pains. soothes the tired nerves and gives
you a new lease of life. Ladies only. 22O-
pa Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Social Chit-Chat.

Mrs. Frank Ransom and Miss Covell have
returned from Chicago.
DR.. Charles Allison and children left for
Estes Park, Colo, last week.
Mr.. William H.. Clarke is convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Harriet S. McMurphy returned on
Thursday from a trip to Greeley Center,
Neb.
Mr.. C.. E. Johannes is recovering from a
recent illness that has confined him to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Patrick have
taken the house at 702 South Twenty-hfth
avenue.
Mrs. Arthur C%rittenden Smith will en-
terrain the members of the Sewing club
on Monday.
Mrs. A. Whitmarsh has been a guest dur
ing the las: week of Miss Cora Brown at
Harrington, Neb.
For Miss Willis, Miss Cotton,s guest,
Mr.. Paxton will give a dinner at the Coun-
try club tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lorenzen and Miss
Lorenzen will leave on Wednesday to spend
the summer in New York and the east.
Mrs. Cronk and Mrs. Day and children,
accompanied by Mrs. George spangler, jr..
will take a cottage at Lake okoboji about
June l..
Miss Willis is to be the guest Of honor
at a dancing party given at the Country
club on Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Kountze.
Among the most promising affairs sched-
uled for the week is the lawn fete to be
given on Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Kountze in compliment to Miss
Willis.
Mr.. e. A. Cudahy has presented a silver
cup to the Country club to be played for
each month for the next five months, and
at the expiration of the season to become
the property of the man who has won it
most often.
Mrs. Guy Howard expects to leave on
Friday for New York, where she will be
Joined by her son and daughter, and to-
gether they will sail for France. They ex-
pect to spend the summer in and about
Paris until August, when Judge Woolworth
will join them, and after a tour of northern
France and Belgium will accompany them
home in the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Lake Manawa Decoration Day.

Lake Manawa is TO be opened Decoration
day, next Friday, for the summer While
Manawa park has been greatly improved
in many ways, additional grounds, well
shaded, have been added and extra attrac-
tions secured for the opening day. its
patrons do not want to overlook The Kur-
saal and Manhattan Beach, with its fine
sandy beach and most elaborate bath
houses, that far exceed any lighthouses
In the entire west. One of the finest bands
ever in the west will give concerts both
afternoon and evening. II was organized
especially for the Manawa season by Mr..
A. A. Coralt. the well-known cornet soloist.
and Is composed Of the best musicians and
s~oloists obtainable from all parts Of the
country. It is announced that this band
will please Manawa patrons as much as any
band ever visiting this part OF the west.
without an exception. New electric
launches. with a carrying capacity Of eighty
persons, now insure swift and speedy SER
vice between Manawa Park and Manhattan
Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Out-of-Town Guests.

Miss Evelyn Willis of Columbus is visit
ing Miss Ellen Cotton.
Miss Ellen spalding of Sioux City, Ia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred White.
Mr.. Sumner Nash Of Akron, O., has been
the guest of his nephew, Mr.. Henry Pier
son.
DR.. A. P. CHM Of Nebraska City, for
merly Of Omaha, spent last week in the
city.
Mrs. W. p. Hartford has had as her guest
Mrs. L. X. Miller Of Dayton, o., during the
last week.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis arrived yes
terday to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Voss.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bowlin of Harlan, Ia, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Millen, at 1851
Charles street.
Mrs. E. Lamhofer spent last week in the
city attending the diocesan meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary.
Mrs. Rebecca slocum-Ward Of New Or
leans has been the guest of Omaha friends
during the last week.
Miss Minnie Smith Of Boston is the guest
Of Mrs. Reynolds Bauman Of 1889 South
Twenty-eighth street.
us Laura flSneT, VINO mas visited In
Omaha the last month, left for Madison,
Wis, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. B. Brice Of st. Joseph is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. H. l.. Whitney, on
South Thirty-third street.
Mrs. NJ. 8. Roberts OF Utica, N. Y, was
called to Omaha by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. r. S. Anglln.
Miss Harriet Morgan of Chicago will be
the guest for a few days Of Miss Mae
Naudain while enroute to the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Seaton OF st.
Louis are spending a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Millen, 1857 Charles street
The Misses Pomp. who have been the
guests of their sister, Mrs. McClernand, re-
turned to their home in Pennsylvania last
week.
Mrs. F. Herrick of Chicago has been
the guest for the last few days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Mikesell Of 3106 WOODWORK
avenue while enroute from the Pacific
coast to her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
wedding. and engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.. Macomber an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter,
Maude, to Mr.. Frederick A. Cuscaden. The
marriage will taxi place during the last
week In June.
announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Miss Emelie Savage, daughter
OF Governor and Mrs. Savage. and Mr..
Adrian r. Harvey of Omaha. which is to
be solemnized at the executive mansion
on June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. o Brady announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Kath-
eryn Elizabeth, to Mr.. Howard William
Sawyer, the wedding to occur at Z o'clock
on Tuesday evening, June 8. at st. Johns
church, Twenty-hfth and California.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Mcdowell TO the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Annie Mcdowell. and
Mr.. Frank Tanner Mcconnell, which is to
be solemniEed at All Saints church at 6 80
o'clock on Wednesday evening. June 4.
Mr.. o. Y. Baker n Miss Emma Nor.
lander were married at the home Of the
bride. 81 William street. on Monday even
ing, the wedding being a quiet one. After
a trip through Missouri and Kansas Mr.
and Mrs. Baker will be at home in Omaha
The marriage Of Miss Ellen Dodge
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dodge Of
Council Bluffs. and Mr.. Edgar Hunter Scott
will occur at s o'clock on Wednesday even.
ing. June 4, at ST. Paul's church, Council
Bluffs. A large reception will follow thu
ceremony at the brides home on Thiri
street. A large party OF Omaha peopl,
will be in attendance and for the accom-.
mediation OF which a special car will leav'
Twelfth and Douglas streets at 7:SI
o'clock.
Though quiet. one OF the prettiest wed.
dlngs Of the week was that of Miss Grace
Northrup, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ia!
Northrup. and Mr.. William White Troxell
which occurred at the home OF the brides
parents on Georgia avenue Wednesday
evening. Rev. Edward Hart jerks OF FRS
Presbyterian church oficiated, assisted b,
Rev. Robert Yost. Mr.. and Mrs. Troxel
left late In the evening for a trip to Den.
yer and will be at home at 1918 Emmett
street after June is.
The marriage OF Miss Viola Faust and
Mr., John Wesley Banks was quietly sol
emnized at 1880 O'Clock on Wednesday
evening at the home OF the brides father
Mr.. @. /. Faust. 2Ol6 Elm street. Rev. II
G.. Hill ofnciAted. The bride was prettily
gowned In white mousselaine de sole ovel
white siik and carried white roses, being
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Movements and Whereabouts.

Mr.. Ralph L. Mackay returned to Omaha
on Thursday.
MIR. J. W. Mum is back from a trip to
the Black Hills.
Mrs. J. B. sheean has returned from a
visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. Charles Peoples has returned from a
months visit in Salem.
DR.. and Mrs. Hanchett have returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter spent last
week in st. Paul and Minnesota.
Miss Ruby Forbes is spending Sunday in
Lincoln with Miss Ruby emmett
Miss Maude Whiting is back from a six
months stay in southern Arizona.
DR.. d. A. Foot returned on Monday from
g months trip through California.
Mrs. F. L. Ingram has returned from Cal
~ifornia. where she spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Rector leave today
for Chicago. where they will remain a
week.
Miss Blanche Rowland left on Tuesday
evening for Chicago. where she will visi'
friends.
Mrs. NJ. L. Ryner left on Saturday for a
three weeks visit in Kansas City and
Wichita.
Mrs. Burke and her daughter. Miss Paul
Inc Burkea have returned from a visit to
Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew X. Gault returned last week
from a three weeks stay in California.
where she attended the biennial convention
Of the General FEDERATION OF W0men's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

Clubs at Los Angeles and visited other
points Of interest along the coast.
Mrs. J. d. Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
McMullen have returned from California.
Mr.. Emil Brandeis has returned from an
extended trip through Holland, Germany
and Italy.
Mr.. Reed G. Hake Of Des Moines Is In
the city visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Hake.
L. @. Doup left last week for Hot Springs.
Ark, where he will spend the next month
in search Of health.
Mrs. viii Tippery, accompanied by her
little daughter, has gone to Creston, Ia,
for a brief visit with relatives.
Mr.. Charles Beaton left on Thursday for
New York City. from where he win sail for
Paris to spend the summer there.
Mrs. T. L. Kimball and Miss Kimball
left last week for the east to spend some
time in Massachusetts, and New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
TimeIY suEgeations.

The season Of 1902 is on at Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
A favorite resort for western people.
The hotels. including the Evans" under
management Of w. H. Dildine. are all in
nrst-class condition.
Have you ever tried the Plunge?
Write j. r. Buchanan, @. p. A., r., r.
4 NJ. v. R. R., for rates. They are low
this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

At a called meeting of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Young Women's Christian
association yesterday morning a committee
was appointed to a steps toward secur-
ing a permanent building for the associa-
ton. The members of the board nave re-
Gently been in conference with some of the
business men of the city and received en-
couragement that warranted their taking
this action.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
Two Bottles Cured Him.

OMAHA. July 5, 1901 became afflicted
with kidney disease. employed one Of
the most experienced doctors, but obtained
no permanent relief and was reduced to a
mere skeleton and began to think there was
little hope for me. l began the use Of
Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure and my
digestion improved, the soreness left my
sides and back and l took on healthy muscle
and flesh. Two bottles completely cured
me. JOHN HANNAH,
City Salesman, Omaha Packing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

The members Of the executive board Of
the National Household Economics a~ssocia-
tion met in Chicago on last Saturday in
conference with the president OF the or
ganization, Mrs. Linda Hull Larned of
New York, who stopped there while en-
route home from the Los Angeles biennial.
On Friday afternoon the School OF Domestic
Science gave a reception to Mrs. Larned
and the other visiting women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

attended by her sister. Miss Pearl Faust.
who was govned in pink. Mr.. A. @. Guth-
ridge acted as groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks will be at home at 2O16 Emmett
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
WOtnan's Work.

At the recent annual meeting of the
Dundee Woman's club the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. D. L. Johnson; vice president,
Mrs. ]. H. Taliaferro; secretary, Mrs. J.
p. Barr; treasurer, Mrs. w. l.. Selby.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

General satisfaction is being expressed
by members of the Omaha Equality club
and the women of the city generally at the
election Of Mrs. George Tilden, as presi-
dent of the organization to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation OF Mrs. c. W.
Damon, who goes to Mason City, Ia, to
make her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

The regular meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will be held
in the parlors of the Young Women's
Christian association at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Cramer'S Kidney
and Liver Cure

All disease Of III kidneys, la Ter N RIM Also heart
disease, rheumRusn, ckn dropsy, male Don
become discouraged. There is "A ure for yu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
DUE TO The VISITING GIRLS
Little Flutter in Local Society Caused by
Presence Of Guests.
oUT-oF-DooRs SEASON NOW At HAND
EFF IL Doesn't Rain" Features Have
Taken Place of Indoor Func-
lions and Picnics Now
Have the Call.

For the last month II has devolved upon
the spring bride to save society from al
most complete stagnation. and regardless
Of having TO consider the numerous details
Of her own particular Affairs she has been
burdened with the leisufely interest Of
those who have utterly refused to entertain
themselves or anybody else, but it has
been left to the visiting girl to wake things
up once more and set society a buzzing
with dinners and teas and the like that,
while none Of them have been especially
large, have been numerous and seem to
have once more revived the fashion Of
doing things. There have been the few
last struggling affairs before the drawing
room shall be closed for the season of out
of-doors gatherings. and "if 1t doesn't rain
this proviso has come to be understood, il
not actually attached to all plans and in
vitations-this week will see the beginning
Of the picnic and the lawn fete.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Complete Recovery.

OMAHA, Jan. 6, 1901.-Cramer Chemical
Co., Albany, N. Y.-Gentlemen: have
been troubled for many years with kidney
troubles and recently noticed your adver-
tisement in our local papers. I concluded
to try some OF it, and am happy to now
assure you that l have received great bene-
fit from 1t and believe l am on the road TO
complete recovery. Very respectfully,
JOHN II. ERCK,
Thurston Hotel, Omaha, Neb.
\ great relief to all sufferers from kidney
at SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG
e, 75c; SOC size. 4Oc. A postal card to the
bring a sample bottle to your door free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

The opening of the out-of-door season
and the revival of the early morning fads
promise to effectually put an end to at
least one of the bad habits in which the
society beau has long been confirmed. The
Z o'clock dinner, the long leisurely smoke
which follows 1t and the practice OF pre-
senting himself for an evenings call at
$3.50. Ideal as this arrangement has been
for the masculine half Of society, it seems
that the women have for some time enter
tanned a different opinion Of it, and last
week some score or more Of the local So
ciety men were rudely awakened from their
delusion regarding what they have so long
considered their privilege by receiving the
visiting cards Of a dozen or more OF the
young women who make things popular
and fashionable. bearing. in addition to the
engraven name, the written announcement,
"At home from 1880 to 10 p. M"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Dt0b Grace
Easy Germs
AT HOSPE'S
GOING FAST
At from $50 to 500
Less

than the price regularly asked LOT the
unknown and Indifferent brands else
where. You have been paying $3.50 to $500
for pianos that have neither kith nor kin,
when less money at Hospe's will procure
the genuine article, of which you will not
need to be ashamed of nor a musician re-
fuse to play on.
No other house in the entire west which
makes as clean a swept no reserve); every
high, medium or cheap grade of plano cut
to half and two-thirds regular prices. No
Think of it, the 5000 piano we sell for Sill,
S126, $1S5. The $3.50 piano we sell for s144,
$167, SITS. Terms, only $40 cash, s., Sc, 81
per month.
Fine up-to-date high-grade pianos. regu-
lar prices 1915, $500, $3.50, for only s1ss,
s217. 1927. *20S. 1910. Terms, SIS cash and
IS to $40 per month. Renowned Knabe
pianos, fine Kranich & Bach pianos, re-
liable Kimball pianos, standard Hallett g.
Davis pianos are included in this cut price
sale.
All the Krell pianos, Sterling pianos,
PANNO5B NS neal Pt
Vile Clark pianos, in fact, the entire line
of twenty different factory products go at
prices that are cut to the core. We don't
think we can compel you to visit 'our many
piano warerooms with the great induce
ments we offer in quality and prices. All
we try to do is to put you on your guard
and state that it's your duty to post your
self as to our claims. We have what we
ADVERTISE! convince the buyer that the
quality is the finest. the prices the lowest,
the terms the easiest and guarantee the
safest.
The NEW HOSPE PIANO is the very best
western made piano offered in this mar
ket.
Organs selling for IS, 50, ST.. s2S; new
ones, $45, $55. $5S. Terms as low as SOC
per week. Square pianos 500. $S5, 500, on
any reasonable terms. Piano prices in
clude stools and %scarfs; organ prices stools
and books.
We repair, reinish, repolish, tune, move
or rent pianos. All Instruments marked
in plain figures. No more will be asked, no
less taken. Immense stock to select from.
A. HOSPE,
151S-1515 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

The opening OF the Field club on satur-
day promises a gala day indeed, while the
Rowing associations plans for boat races
in the near future has created an interest
among the young people, at least. that not
even golf has ever inspired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINs-REPUBLICAN
PLURALITY, S7g7s

LARGE DEMOCRATIC Ns-REPUBLICAN
PLURALITY, S7.Hs
Boston, Nov. 5.-The total vote in Massa-
chusetts yesterday was the largest ever cast for
Governor, being approximately 100000. against
3S6.1OO two years ago. Lieutenant Governor
John L. Bates. the Republican candidate for
Governor, led Colonel William A. CASTOR, his
Democratic opponent. by a plurality of 37,479,
but Colonel CASTOR made a gain of 40 per cent
In the party vote compared with that given
10 Josiah Quincy last year. Mr. Bates gained
1O,100 votes over Governor Cranes total of a
year ago, or about 3 per cent. The Socialist vote
cannot be overlooked, as John C. Chase, for Gov
ernor, received about "a, 900. gain of more than
300 per cent over last year.
A Congress delegation of 10 Republicans and
4 Democrats, State Senate of 81 Republicans
and Democrats, and a House of Representa-
tives of 155 Republicans. 50 Democrats and 3
Socialists were elected
The paramount question In this city was
whether the so-caled district option measure
would be accepted by the people. The bill was
defeated by a plurality of about 5000 Under
its provisions the people were to vote by dis
tricts on the liquor question. each district hav-
ing local option on whether liquor should he sold
within IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
MARYLAND.
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ON VOTE FOR
CoNGREssMEN OVER 5000

REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ON VOTE FOR
CoNGREssMEN OVER 1000.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Baltimore Nov. 5-Although Chairman van
diver. of the Democratic State Committee, and
Lee Never. Democratic candidate for Congress
in the lid District will not give up until the
official canvass is complete, it is clearly EVIL
dent that CONGRESSMAN Wachter is reelected by
about go plurality. Meyer may contest Con-
gresham Schirm may also contest the election
of Major Denny, Democrat, in the WITH District.
but he cannot overcome the Democratic majority
of 400. The vote in these two districts, both In
Baltimore City was never before so close. With
a few election districts in the State incomplete.
the Republican plurality is about $50 The
vote in the counties shows loss OF about %
per cent. The Republican plurality in Balu-
more City is $50. The With District gave ire
nendous Republican plurality for Congressman
Pearre. the opposition OF Senator Wellington
TO him seeming only TO increase his majority TO
over 1000 Congressman Jackson's plurality
on the Eastern Shore is about 1.623. The
OAnoocratic plurality for Talbot in the I'D Dis
seven counties-Baltimore, Cecil, Hartford, How
ard Montgomery, Queen Annes ana Worces-
fer Senator McComas received the Following
Telegram from President Roosevelt to-day:
Philadelphia. November 5.
Hearty thanks for your telegram Maryland
"AS UO-'0 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
DEER HUNTERS AT WORK.

Hundreds OF deer hunters took advantage yester-
5a~y az the opening day OF the legal season and
eaged in their favorte sport. In the morning there
arrived at Sayville and at Ronkonkofna and inter-
vening places a number OF hunters with trophies
80 tbe chase More than dozen deer are known
~ have been shot early in the day. and there prol-
ises 10 be plenty OF sport during the days that the
IsIV allows for the hunting deer are said 20 be
InusualIy abundant this year:
THE legal season consists or only Your days, and
- h,ITfers will not be interfered with Friday
30 This week and Wednesday and Friday OF next
~ ~. THE number OF men who engaged in the
chase Yesterday was variously estimated from
30 RI 200. The South Side Club is seeing TO IL
tSar there is no poaching it's preserves and
guards have been stationed about the borders OF
rs nronerty 10 warn on any would-be intruders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-06
GETS DIAMONDS. yEWELRY AND SILVER

A WOMAN WHO LIVES ALONE WITH SERVANTS IN
BROOKLYN REPORTS ROBBERY TO POLICE
Mrs Lillian BOYLE of No. III UnderhilI-ave..
BROOKLYN reported the police OF that borough yes
terday afternoon that some time between midnight
and daylight yesterday some one entered her front
room on the second floor. while she was asleep and
took a channels bag from her bureau drawer. which
contained about $500 worth OF diamond jewelry- All
me siVerware in the dining room, valued at over
s100 was also carried of. An entrance had been
gained by the thief through rear WINDOW, WHICH
was found OPEN 80. -
Mrs Boyle is widow, who lives alone with her
two SeryanIs Neither OF them heard any noise in
me night Detectives were put on the case, and a
search is being made OF the pd"ISAOpS IOf t'e ui-
mOnds and SilVerware-