davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
GREEKS KNOCK THE PINS
Fraternities Have Caught the Pre-

Fraternities Have Caught the Pre-
vailing Bowling Fever.
The Greek letter fraternities at the univer-
sity have gone in for bowling, and 1t is likely
that an internationally bowling league will
be organized shortly. Unfortunately, there
are no alleys at the university. but the boys
have been using the X. G. alleys on Hennepin
avenue. and may be seen there at practice
almost any time Of the day or evening. Sew
eral interfraternity matches have alretdy
been scheduled, and now that the university
has again opened after the holiday vacation
determined effort will be made to organize
an association. A few days ago the Chi Psi
team defeated the -'Dekes.'' The Chi Psis
and Psi US will meet some day next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
MUCH WORK AHEAD
American Bridge Company Is Busy,
Says ID. r.. Llewellyn.


D. r. Llewellyn. contracting manager
Of the western division of the American
Bridge company, is In the city. He says
that new developments in the Minneapolis
branch are not probable. 1t is only one of
the twentyseven plants of the company.
Eight months contracts are on hand, call
ing for 100000 tons Of bridge, structural
and other work.
Mr.. Llewellyn believes that the steel
trust is doing much to remove prejudice
against big corporations by its fair and
admirable treatment Of individuals and
communities and by refraining from med
ding with national legislation to any
greater extent than would be reasonable
and right. The United States Steel COM
.pany has introduced the industrial inno-
walton Of the century in operating on a
profit sharing basis. Mr.. Llewellyn be-
lieves that the attitude of this company
as we'll as that of other concerns which
will follow it's example, will do more
toward bringing about peaceful relations
between capital and labor than could be
accomplished through discussion by rep
resentatives of the two elements, how
ever honest they might be.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08

.If it hadn't been for me, you'd be just
five dollars out
The daintily gloyed hand closed convul-
sively on the bill, the two women re.
garded each other in wonder and amaze, !"
and then she who had accepted it, replied:
Why, l don't see how we could have
lost this, butxthank you-thank you
And they hurried on down the street =
They were we'll on their way before it
dawned upon the man that he had proba-
bly, given the money to the wrong per-
son after all. He thinks it tumbled out OF
a mans vest pocket and was swept out Of
the gutter where it had taken refuge, by
the whisk Of the women's skirts.
If the woman who got the five" will
assure him through b Jour n that
she really lost the money she will lift q
great load from his mind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
MRS. EMMA DORsEY's NEED
Friends Have Undertaken to Raise
Funds for Her.

Mrs.. Emma Dorsey has been deserted by
her husband, Owen J. Dorsey, a Minneapolis
travelling man, and left with two little girls,
aged and years. Mrs Dorsey is in feeble
health and is absolutely penniless. Her des-
titution has appealed to her friends, who are
unable through poverty to help her and they
in turn ask the people of Minneapolis to aid
the poor mother to care for herself and her
little ones until her own strength enables her
to work. Contributions may be sent to c..
M. Stocking at the City Mission. Mr.. Dorsey
has been traced to Topeka Kan, and detec-
tives have found the record of his marriage
to Miss Ada Burr of Illinois. which took place
in Dakota City, Neb., last May. Mrs. Dor
sey has heard nothing from him since he
left her two weeks ago without money and
broken in health to face the problem of the
future.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
AUsPICIoUs BEGINNING
For the Keswicl< Conference at First
Bantisf CIaurcI

For the Kesyvicl< Conference at First
Baptist Church.
The Keswick conference at the First Bap-
tist church had an auspicious beginning yes
terday Rev. l.. A. Clevenger of the Calvary
Baptist church was listened to with great
interest as he discussed Double Self Exami-
nation as illustrated and emphasized in the
139th psalm. Rev. W. B. Riley preached
last evening on Confession and Absolu-
ton-An Appeal to Catholics. The meeting
was held in the large audience roo mand was
largely attended. ALI the remaining sessions
of both afternoon and evening will be held
in the same room. Mr.. Riley was aided by
Francis E. Woodward, who directed the
chorus and sang gospel solo, Praying for
Me-" The meeting to-day at p. m. was
addressed by DR.. P. A. Cool, the new pastor
of the Fowler Methodist church. At this eve
ning's service DR.. g. A. CleaFeland Of the
1mmanual Baptist church will preach.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
ROBBED SISTERS HOMES
Burglars Make the Rounds of Four
III In St. Paul.

Burglars Make the Rounds of -Four
~ In St. Paul.
Burglars robbed four Catholic homes in
St. Paul a few nights ago. An attempt
was made on fifth. The homes visited
were OF the Sisters of St. Joseph, Parnell
and Colorado streets; Notre Dame Sisters,
500 Hall avenue; Sisters OF. st. Agnes
Thomas and Kent streets, and Sisters of
the Sacred Heart. Arcade and Dawson
streets. Only small amount of money
was secured, and nothing else was taken.
At the home of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
burglar climbed in through window.
One Of the sisters heard the noise and
going out into the reception room she
found man rapsacking the desks. what
do you want?' asked the sister. Money
was the quick, sharp response. The sister
handed the man her purse saying there
was 81 In it.
s'If that is all you have I don't want
It," said the burglar, and he jumped
through the window.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
PLENTY OF Ignite COAL
The Coal Office Is Now Prepared to
Fill Orders PROMPTLY.

Senator Washburn has recently installed
modern machinery in his Ignite coal
mines at Wilton, N. D., which will
double the output. Heretofore the mines
have been unable to supply the demand
but with this additional machinery the
local Office is now prepared to fill all or
ders promptly.
large number of people have learned
to appreciate the good qualities of this
coal. Mr.. Abbott, the manager, can tell
you some of the good things users of this
coal have to say of. 1t. $3.75 per ton.
Washburn Coal Co.. u 4th st s. Phone
Main 831.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
TALKED OF EXPANSION
Embryonic Campaign Speakers Dis
cuSS q National Issue.

Embryonic Campaign Speakers Dis
cuss National Issue.
Expansion was the theme of the first
open meeting Of the speakers committee
of the Hennepin Republican association,
held last evening at Bijou hall. H. v.
Mercer delivered the principal address on
"Our Relations with Our Newly Acquired
Territory Harry Wadsworth, c. s.
Jelley, James A. Peterson and others dis
cussed the subject.
Robert Stratton, James A. Peterson and
F. B. Wright were appointed to get up a
paper on reciprocity and the tariff for dis
cussion, Feb. 4. Mr.. Peterson will dis
cuss the subject Independently on the
evening of Jan. 16.
At the March meeting Of the committee
railroad consolidation will be discussed.
G.. S. Jelley, H. ". Mercer and l.. c.
Stevenson are the committee in charge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08

1t is slightly cooler than it was yes
terday morning in Wisconsin and north
ern Minnesota, and west of the Rocky
Mountains, and decidedly warmer in the
Dakotas. The temperature this morning
was from 80 degrees to ~ degrees in the
Dakotas and Montana, and "a degrees at
Rapid City, in western South Dakota.
The lowest temperatures this morning are
from ID degrees to 20 degrees from north
ern Wisconsin northward. and on the
New England coast. The pressure condi-
tions have not changed materially during
the past twenty-four hours.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
Fancy Navel Oran- 81 M
ges, small Size, box. SA'UU
10c a dozen.
yerxa's Extra Flour,
98-Ib. bag, SITS.
A strictly fancy patent
flour, made from Mime
sofa No. 1 hard wheat.
Best Granulatcd G. O.
Sugar, 100-lb sack. pf'Oo

Telephone Peas, fine, can. 1Oc
New Sugar Corn, can. 7c
Bib. can Tomatoes, each :. -. .1Oc
1-pint jars Bartlett Pears, jar. 12hc
1-quart jars Bartlett Pears, jar. %. zoe
7agallon jars Bartlett Pears, jar. soc
California Yellow Crawford Peaches,
can. ..................l loc
California Gage Plums, can. .... .15c
California Egg Plums, can. .... 15c
California Prunes, rich and large,
1O-lbs. good California Prunes, for. CSC
Good Evaporated White Apples,
per 10. :lOc
Good Muscatel Raisins, h.. ....... Sc
Good Bright Apricots, lb. 10c
Good Whole Rice, lb. &c
Soda and Oyster Crackers, lb. ..5Hc
New Orleans Molasses, gal ...... Csc
Honey Drip Syrup, gal. ..... soc
Mammals Pan Cake Flour, 2-lb.
package, per package. SC
lib. package Corn Starch. ........... &c
8 lbs. Washing Soda: ;;:...... 10c
Shredded Cocoanut in bulk, lb. .13c
Pure Fruit jelly, glass. .............1 1Oc
10 bars Diamond Soap for ....35c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
THE POLICEMEN'S BALL
Will Be Held ON the Evening q
February II.

Will ne he1O On tHe HVen1nS OF
February II.
Policemen will "trip the light fantastic
on the evening of Feb. II. The ball will
be followed by banquet, and the pro.
ceeds Of the evening will be added to the
police emergency fund. Preliminary ar
rangements were made last evening, and
the following committees, who were in
structed to report on Jan. 10, were ap-
pointed: Hall and banquet, Detective
George Bahan, Patrolman J. T. O'Conner,
P. L. Cohn, Paul Mass; music, Patrolmen
G. F. Lawton, P. L. Cohn. G. C. Barry,
Paul Mass and Sergeant Frank Cedarburg;
floor and program, Lieutenant George
Copeland, Patrolmen c. F.. Lawton, P. G.
Kriesner, Ed Hall, John Knight, G. G.
Barry; printing, Lieutenant Sinclair, Ser
geant Cedarburg, Sergeant Henry Brudi-
gan, Patrolmen Frank Zalusky, John 3.
WOld John Van Rickley
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Iowa-Generaly fair to-
night and Thursday; moderate tempera-
ture; southwest winds. ..
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer in northeast Tonight:
fresh southwest winds.
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; probably cooler Thursday;
fresh westerly winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; probably cooler Thursday
afternoon or night, and in extreme west
portion tonight; westerly winds.
Montana-Probably threatening to-
night and Thursday, with rain or snow in
northwest; cooler in northwest tonight; /;
south to west winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
SUCCEEDS KRATz AT SIOUX CITY.

SUCCEEDS KRATz AT SIOUX CITY.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. S-Professor w. M.
Stevens, principal OF the Hopkins school, was
elected to succeed Professor H. e. Kratz as
superintendent Of the city schools. Professor
Stevens came to Sioux City in 1866, having
been principal of the Staten Island, N. Y,
schools, and engaged in the real estate and
manufacturing business. When the panic
came he went back into teaching and has
ever since been ward principal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
{. G. BARNABY { co.
Haff0r8 and
Nabo1'do0hoT8,
400 Hisollet Ay, Minneapolis.
LUMBER STOCKS LOW
Showing Effects of Heavy Demand
for Building Material.

Showing Effects Of Heavy Demand
for Building Material.
Stocks of lumber in the northwest show
the largest percentage of decrease in Eve
years.
The figures show that seventy-two firms
report stocks on hand Dec. 1, 1901, 1,297,-
075,S ,S19 feet, as compared with ], ,497. 1868, ,7S4
feet on hand at the same time the year
previous. The same firms report hay
ing on hand 1S1 ,405, ,730 lath and 1876, Ill .476
shingles, as compared with 197, ,131, ,726 lath
and 1s2,18s.794 shingles on hand Dec. /.
1900.
The net decrease in stocks on hand for
the year. lumber, lath and shingles. is as
follows: Lumber. 2O0,sss. .465 feet: lath,
b5, 1896; shingles, 56717,318.
The decrease of the stocks OF la&- is
heaviest Of all, and lumber dealers point
to this as proof that the material is be-
ing used especially in the construction
of new buildings. The decrease Il
shingles is considered additional proof
along the same line.
The total cut for the years 1900 and
1901 show the following comparison:N
1901 1907 oss,4H 47o,e44,555 324.s4e.76s
Increase N 11e,117,4 ,44s M,312,0e2 6,sl4o46
Percentage. S Is y
Snoornooo
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08

Bids Opened by mmission-Lowes
Is $2O5,OOO.

Bids were opened by the courthouse and
city hall commission yesterday afternoon
for marble and iron work in the Fourth
street entrance of the building. Three
bids were received on the marble specif
cations, the lowest being $205, 900 and the
highest $49O,O00. On the iron work the
proposals offered to do the work fol
$29.250 and $S2, ,710 respectively. The bids
will be taken up for further consideration
o-morrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair
night and Thursday. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-01-08

Decrease,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
WAS IT
ROBBERY?
A CITIZEN DRINKS ONE BEER
AND THEN DOES NOT REMEM.
BER WHAT HAPPENED

w. Hligefson. a marine engineer
who has been rooming IN the Leland
house, had lapse yesterday that
resulted In the loss Of about SIS.
The man who complained to the po-
lice. told a very peculiar story which.
~ verified. viii probably use con
siderable trouble. tlllgerson beays
a good reputation. and the authori-
ties are Inclined TO believe what he
says
lie says that he went into the
Brooklyn saloon. corner Of Second
and University. yesterday. and had
but one bacr. After that. all IL a
deep. dark blank. He has but a dim
recollection OF what happened after
he drank that beer, but hs II certain
that there WAS q woman In the case.
He remembers that a female was
with him nj one time. but under
what circumstances. he cannot say.
fIe believes. however. that she had
something 20 do with the loss Of his
money. Just where he went after
he drank The beer he does not know
When he woke UP he was coming
out OF the side entrance of the place
and then ne met a police officer.
Later no went TO tha station. and
there reported his experience. He
had gas and few cents when he
went into the saloon. and when he
came out ne W broke. lie does
not remember tat he spent n cent
after he had paid for the one drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
MARINE

japanese liner Riojun Maru ar
rived from China and Japan ports
last night with 1900 tons of freight
and IS passengers, which Included
Miss Matsun1afo. who II Of an aris-
tocratlc Japanese family and comes
10 the United States TO complete her
education IN a Chicago college.
Rough weather at the fishing
banks off Cape Flattery IL RESPONSE
Die FOR the laying up for the winter
Of three schooners, the Ella G.. Alec
10. Capeia and Decker. CT the az
craft that comprise the fishing fleet
only a half dozen are left on the
hanks. the others being IN Alaskan
waters or on their way there.
Steamship Dolphin. Capt. Hunter,
arrived from Skngway this morning
with 2f2 passengers and $4,000
trca sure. comprised of pokes. Her
Dawson passengers came TO White-
horse on the steamer Thistle. They
report that the Ice had begun 10
pour into the Yukon from Its tribut-
aries, and that The last steamers 10
70 up tho river this season would
probably leave Dawson next Satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
INEz PERRY
WILL GO BACK
colored Woman Charged With LAR
eeny VIII Be Taken 10 tselsna

IL Il probable that Ines Perry. a
colorcd woman who was arrested
several days ago by Detectives
Adams and Lane OF the local police
viii be on her way 20 Helena. Mont,
BY tomorrow night. She Is accused
OF robbing a man IN that city OF $500
Yesterday chief OF Police Travis OF
Helena and Prosecuting Attorney O.
w. Mcconnell. also from the Non
iana city, arrived here and are to-
day endeavorine TO secure the proper
requisition papera from Olympia In
order 10 take her out of the state.
II In alleged that the woman is one
OF the cleverest pickpockets In the
Northwest and by her arrest the po-
lice believe they have rid the city
OF dangerous criminal.
Since aha was arrested here sew
eral days ago she has attempted to
secure her release on a writ OF
habeas corpus. and did get her 10.
erty for few minutes only TO be
grabbed" by Detective Lane later
since that time she has been con.
fined In the city Jail awaiting the
arrival of the officers who got here
yesterday.
Seeks Her Release
Attorney Ed Hawkins is making
a desperate effort to free Inez Perry
todaN ny ndbtas corpus. lie faffed
TO secure her release on a writ this
morning. on account Of a technical
ity and another has been issued. re-
turnable late this afternoon.
Inex Parry Is recognized by the
police of Portland az Eatelle Will
llama. one Of the cleverest female
dips ever known there. Her pic.
turo is In the Portland roRues gall
lery. II IL said by Chief Mclaughlin
or Portland. that the woman jumped
her ball there last January in the
sum OF $1,000. and went TO Butte.
There she was arrested. but the Port
land police could not get the requisi-
ton papers 20 bring her back.
a Bold Crime
The crime for which she was want
ed was n bold one. II is alleged that
with n male partner she robbed q
man in the residence district OF the
city by novel hoid-up game. she
grabbed the cltizan's coat. accord
ing 10 the police, irnd held him while
her confederate. q man presented a
knife at the throat Of the victim.
The man was told To keen quiet, at
the rick or his life. while the woman
went through his pockets and robbed
him OF large sum If money. De-
tectives Day and Welner arrested
the woman for this crime and had
her bound over. She jumped her
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
new Time
CARD OUT
A.o'IIoNAL TRAINS witt eE
~ nsH wER iNTEauRBAn ROAD
On WEDNESDAY

:. : nss time caro- viii 20 into effect
s'.., ceattie-Tacornz Interurban
T..tN rcad Wednesday morning.
\ WI leave the Seattle station
~. ~, ayenue south and Jackson
icr Tacoma as follows. 400
~ q. m, 1870 a. m, II 20
us ,. m. 200 .. IA, s.se
f% ~ ?. IA. GOO .. m. 500 .. m.
~ tacoma trains will leave avenue
i t,' sne Seventh street for Seattle
.s s.ss a. m. 7.ss :. m. 3 s.
is.1 .. m. 1868 p. M, i A.
H. - ?: m, s:55 p. m, g.zs D. m,
\. ~. Iei9e .. NJ.
VI Ne Eenton line the acheduis
s1fs - iollows. Leaving Seattle.
~. .;i5 q. m. 9.2s a. m. 10 .2i
- A.is a. m 1915 D. m, lsf'
fr &.is 2. n, ass .. M. AIS D. m.
"a. sslg .. m. 7.2s .. M ali
H;H ,. m. Leaving flcnton s:i,
M s'is a. M, SIS a. m. asa. m.
ia m. n;sf q m. 1z.t0 .. m.
tn ~ z'iS .. m. ais D. NJ, -
h:iiY +, ~ D. 81. e.l7 ?. m. All ,. -:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

when he was found II was thought
that he had either taken poison or
had been given an overdose.
He WAS frothinx at the mouth ana
apparently I'm great pain. Only a
few gold nuggets. n small amount Of
money and a package OF yen shee. {"
or opium ashes. were found on bis
person His appearance indicated
that he was an opium user.
Todav there have been a. number
Of people At the morgue % view the
remains. but no one has positively
identified the dead man. a man
giving hts name as GoodW In said
that he had seen deceased in Daw-
son. but did rot know his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

agreement with HFacksn 10 have the
case against him dismissed providing
bracksn would pat up $50. NcGrew
stated that nracksu had made an
affidavit 70 that effect and that Me-
Bride had that affidavit In the court
room NJ that time.
McBfids. however. could not pro-
duce the affidavit and fssaken then
~mQFe 20 an affidavit 70 It's effect
that he had never seNu GriffIfhs be.
fore no entered the 6ourt room at !
o'clock that afternoon ard that ursf-
fitha had never attempted 20 secure
SO or any other amount Of money
from him for any purpose.
saturday driffsfhs fItsd an appIi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
BOGOTA NOW
AT PANAMA

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. az.
II IL reported from Panama that the
Bozota has arrived at that port. and
will promptly begin her part In the
war with the revolutionista.
Captain Marmaduke. the COM
mnnder, was received with great en-
thuslasm by the Colombian gencr-
ais. Two other gunboats were i'm
medlately placed under his orders.
The arrival Of the cruiser was a sig
nal for n general celebration in the
city.
The Boeota was formerly the Jas-
sic Banning. which WAS recently re-
fitted In Seattle for a war vessel.
she was equipped at san Francisco
with munitions Of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
/ hWvcnc MIIcT Prove Charges Against Deputy
LAW En0 MUOI Prosecuting Attorney Grifdths as
'fg ss s ss; s1s'' Ssas s; SHOW ASE

Judge Bell In the superior cour,
this morning granted an order sp-
Piled for BY Deputy Prosecutinz At
tornsy Frank 8. urlffiths summon
ing Attorneys J. +, Meorew and A.
q. Mcbride 10 appear before him
next Monday morning and show why
OriffitiM' petition .ns<sn4 that tney
fe dtsbnrred should ros be granted
The order grows uAt Of the senHa. .
tiOnal charge made - Attorney Me-
Grew In Judge casuE court iars
Thursday during the trial ~ Andrew
hracken. fcffreW charged thar
Griffith had attslnptad TO make an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
RO0SEvEL.T'S
BRIT DAY

wAsHINoToN. Oct. s7.--President
Roosevelt Is ~ years old today and.
according TO the cuatom of the fam
lly. the anniversary viii be observed
this evening by a dinner I'm which
the children win participate.
Tho president declined to permit
hts birthday to Interfere with regu-
lar routine business. ny noon his
room on the second floor was filled
with flowers sent by friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27

cation In superior court 20 have At
torneys Mcfsrew and Mcbride dis
barred for making the statements re-
necuns on his Integrity when they
we're not substantiatsd By facts. and
THIS morning be secured the order
summoninE the two attorneys to
show why his petition should not be
granted.
When tbs sennafson was A.ar.-r
Frank Griffithr was ATTEMPTING ia
show that McGfew and Mcbride had
attempted 70 compound felony BY
trying 20 ''rqunre~ the case against
their client outside OF court by get
ting the prosecuting witness 10 re-
fuse 70 appear AGAINST Bra1ken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
PIONEER DIES
AT BALLARD

Daniel Faulkner. a pioneer OF the
sound country and well known resi-
dent OF Ballard. died at the family
home yesterday. The death occurred
Just three hours before the arrival
OF william Faulkner. his eldest son,
the north I'm an effort to reach his
fathers bedside before the end came.
The deceased was 81 years old and
a native OF Scotland. lie had lived
IN Seattle for the past 10 years. He
is survived by n widow, three grown
sons and two daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
MAD MUlLAh
NOT so MAD

LONDON. oct. s7.-It Is reported
that Col. swayne's forces are march,
ing from Bohotie to Berhera In So
maitland and that the Mad Muiiah
so far has RETAINED from any at
tempt at pursuit. 1t Is said that the
Muliah had lost thousands Of horses
by tho intense heat and long drouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-27
ROOM ENTERED

Captain A. Mcneil reported TO the
police this morning that his room In
q lodging house at 2zif Western av-
enue was entered last night A checA
for $500, a gold watch and chain and
sf5 In money was stolen. The front
door of the house Was found open.
as was also the door OF the room.
Two other dodgers Lost small sums OF
nancy