davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
What of It?

North Yakima in the national census
OF 1900 was credited with population
OF 3154. Today this town has not less
than $500 people, though some people
in position to estimate accurately say
5000. Ellensburg papers, please copy.
Yakima Democrat.
Well, what Of it? Ellen5burg can
knock all such records as that into
smithereens. She was credited with a
population of 1887, which did not in
clude an Indian, neither did it include
the population Of any addition to the
city, except that contained in the two
words, while it ought to have included
South Ellensburg which would have
raised the figures to PAIL The census
shows that all additions to Yakima was
was included. Ellensburg now has q
population Of nearly or quite 1000.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
Els nth Grade Examination.

OFFICE Of SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB.
Lie INSTRUCTION.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. II, '0o.
In accordance with the expressed do
sire of large majority of the county
superintendent OF this state, in an, wer
to a circular recently sent out from that
office, the following dates are fixed for
the year 1908:
First, or mid-winter examination,
ia luary 10Th and 10TH Second exam
nation, April 9th and 10th. Third ex-
amin ltion, May 2lst and 22nd.
X. b. BRYAN,
Supt. of Public Instruction.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
Foils a Deadly Attack.

My wife was so i'll thut good physic-
ians were unable to help her." writes
M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind, "but
was completely cured by Dr. Kings
New Life Pills" They work wonders
in stomach and liver troubles. Cure con.
stipation, sick headache. 25c at Ell.
woods drugstore.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

What do you think of the idea of
an all wool suit made to your measure
and guaranteed proper in style, fit and
make at $l3. Also better ones for a
little more. During this sale We are
showing over 400 different patterns in
fashionable goods for men and bows.
The Royal Tailors,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

120 acres of land near Ellensburg at
an astonishing bargain see P. A. Getz'
Cash Moore, who has represented
the Royal Tailors of Chicago SO faith.
fully in this locality the past year, mas
disposed of his interests to w. A:
Thomas and w. j. Boyd, on account OF
locating in other fields. Mr. Moore mas q,
worked up a big trade for his wen
known house and is the wish OF the
latter parties of continuance OF the
same.
Don't fail to see Morgan's BOOK
Store before buying your Christmas
goods.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
Estray.

=, Came to my place some weeks ago, two year
spotted. branded T on right side and branded on
the other side, but cannot distinguish. South
part OF town. Owner can have same by paving
Charges FRANK BAsLo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
For the Christmas STICKING


We have pretty and inexpensive gifts
from large line of Fancy Goods, also
Dolls, Toys, Juvenile Books: Lowney's
and Bulk Candies: Christmas Tree Orn-
aments. Our prices are low as any
large department store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
More Elections.

The work of the election OF officers
in the lodges of the city is getting well
cleaned up. During the past week the
following elections occurred:
Ellensburg Chapter No. IL II A M,
J Fl Scott, H =, DR. PIP Gray X, w A
Fishburn S; G f Dickson, treas: w NJ
Westfall, sec: NJ Cameron c of H, DR.
j A Mahan p S, G Billiard II A G.,
j H VanGesen & Sd V, Thos Haley G I'd
V, Geo Hornbeck G 1st V, Jas Shaw S.
After the election of the above named
officers. the lodge repaired to the
Grand Pacific hotel, where an elegant
banquet was served.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
Sealed Proposals

will 20 received ut the office OF the City Clerk.
Eifensburg, WISH, until o'clock p M. De-
cembnr 81, 1902, for the city printing for the
1enr 1on3 GEORGE SAYLES.
OH City Clerk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

Ask your grocer for Diamond" or
"Our Best" both patent nours. Salts.
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

If you are looking for good invest
ment buy your clothing from Fred +.
WOLF.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

Call for union made cigars. Ins
Normal Beauty is made by union n ner
and bears the blue label OF the Clea.
Makers international Union OF A"e''
lea.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

Following is the result OF the election
held by the Royal Neighbors Thurs
day evening Of last week: Laura J
Ackley Oracle, Ellen PautzkeVOracle,
Pauline Collier, Chancellor; Mrs p
Garvey, Receiver: Maggie Shatswell,
Marshall; Lille Mailer, Inner Sentinel;
Bertha Ebert, Outer Sentinel; Mary A
Boedcher, Manager; Lena Riggs, Past
Oracle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20
Stray Notice.

Three head OF young cattle, 9 heifers anu ard
red bull One hefer solid red the other rea ~
white spotted Been on my ranch three "v d,a.S1
Martin Holm. u'o
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

Eyes fitted by specialists.
00LDMAN's, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

On Tuesday evening Equity Lodge
No Al Knights OF Pythias chose their
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
r Lee Purdin, G G; G S Baker, VIC; O
w Pautzke, NJ Of w: H f Ruthven,
Prelate; CIV Warner, X Of r e. S; Chas
Stewart, NJ of E; j H Morgan, M of F.;
Jas G Boyle, M at A; Sam Salladay, l
G; T T Hardesty, OG; VIM Ereyberger
H A Gotzian and Sam Salladay Trus.
ManIav ornn;,r 1ast thn yN.ol,xo,,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-20

Monday evening last the Woodmen
of the Word elected the following
officers: l. L Seeley, G c; J G Boyle,
A l.; S w Garrison, Banker: w J Rob-
bins Sec; w J Payne, Watchman: r Lee
Purdin, Sentry: l. w Belden, Manager;
F H Butcher, Correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
POSSIBLE MURDER
IN new TENDERL DIN
Unknown Man Picked up Unconscious From
CHASTITY Scalp Wound

ocratic candidate for sheriff" be
Hidea this there were a few circulars
in his pockets showing where hNed
gambling pafaphernalta and marked
cards could be bought. The man II
about 80 years of age, large and mus
cular. lie VAS well dressed IN cloth.
ing bought al Seattle store. on
the street he would be termed a well
drasned and flne looking man.
since being taken to the hospital
at an early hour this morning he has
been kept alive By the use Of heart
sllmuiantn and brandy. lie could
not be revived ~ the hospital at
tendanta.
There are several theories as to
how the man WAS burt. II ih
thought. however. that he became
involved in a row IN enc Of the dis
orderly places IN the new tandefloin
district. The roiife have a gauxy
theory that the man fell downstairs
In such dive. The probabilities
are how ever, that he aa# thrown
down. II he HaH Injured by a fall.
chief af Police sullivan claims %
have inside Information ~ 10 the
stranger having been hurt by taking
an accidental header while iutoxieat.
Cd. but either VIII not OF cannot
awe particulars.
The other man who was taken TO
the hospital Last night gave the
name % T. HanFen. lie vas n
member % the Sailors Union Of the
Pacific. Policeman Hunueil picked
hin up In an alley back Of lodging
house on First avenue south. lie
vas suffering from acute alcoholism
and died at o'clock this morning
The body IL IN charge of Bonnsy A
Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14

Two men were taken 20 the Way
side Mission hospital during last
night by the police. ono Of them
died this morning. Tho other Is now
lying az the point OF death. Both
were booked at tho hospital as city
cases. Yet there H. no detailed rec
ord OF either case at the police sta
ton.
The man who il still alive. and
whose name IL unknown. Was struck
In the head with some instrument
and dangerous and perhaps fatal
wound lnnictea. Whether he was
attacked ~ some unknown aHaail-
ant. OF whether he received the IN
jury through an accident 10 a mya-
terry. There II no record Of the
matter az police headquarters.
The man was found In the new
Tcndcrioin district by Policeman G,
la. Carr. Tie was taken 20 the police
station where Or. ~ n. WlltHie Was
called 20 attend him. Hls wound
MAS dressed and then he was re-
moved w the ambuiancf 20 the hos
pitai. Dr. Wuinis rayg thai the
mans skull n not fractured, but that
the wound Ia very dangerous. II
may r~euit fatally. according ~ the
physician.
There u a shAstly brulse and cut
over hia lvft eye thar has rendered
the stranger unconscious since he has
been In the hospital Al police
hesdauar,ers he y booked ss John
Ths only thing found on tho man
that might lead 20 his identifcasion
Vas a card hearins the name. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
HEARING
IS ENDED
NON UNION LoNosHoREMEN
TESTIFY BEFORE LABOR
CORNERSTONE

The ionxahoremen's strike inquiry
was completed last evening BY Labor
Commissioner Blackman. The most
important testimony given was The
admission OF Treasurer Clarke or the
local Longshoremen's Union, who
admitted that he and President
keefe of the International Long
shoremen's Union were OF the opin~
ion that Delegate Morrison. In nou-
flying the Pacific Coast Company OF
the dema nds OF the strikers should
have consulted with Manager Miller
or President Farrel instead OF Steve
dore Maggie, and presented writ
ten instead OF verbal petition from
the union men.
Another point brought out was that
there were several ex-members OF
the Longshoremens Union WORKING
for the non-union stevcdoret, urif-
fithe a aprague, at the Great North
ern docks.
Thesa men. when placed on the
stand. said they would rather work
nj Smiths cove than for the Pacific
Coast Company because they could
earn more wages at the former place.
u. Connelle. a union man. who AZ
the beginning OF the strike had
stopped working At Smiths cove.
said that the following Sunday he
had seen Japs at work on one OF ths
Japanese liners discharging cargo.
Several non-union iongshoremen
were placed on the stand. They all
testified that they were Satisfied
with their Jobs and had not been
shipped from other cities 20 work for
the Pacific Coast Company. All
claimed to be hard working mon.
Commissioner Blackman will pre-
sent the result OF his Investigation nj
the next session OF the legislature.
with his recommendations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14

HEAD OFF

Hitter wss aroused by the Noise Of
the firing and stationed himself IN
the hall with a duubie.harreiesi
shotgun fully loaded. When the door
fell. Hitler fired and literally blew
the ruhherfs head off.
The other bandit. who was stand
Ing hack a short distance. tmmediase-
~ turned and ran. HtiIIeF Foiiowei
and discharged the ether barrel %
his gun The robber fell. but In
SANITY regained his feet and ran
again He succeeded In 6isfenoing
hls pursuere ard escaped BsirG
had already empsied his revolver. so
that both he and lfiiifeF were power
lsas 20 bring down their quarry BY
shooting. a posse Was quickly or
Eanixed and IL now In pursuit. of the
eHcap ped bandit. He h known 10 be
slightly wounded by the shot from
Hilliersa gun. a. several small spots
OF blood have been found on his
trail.
The body of the dead robber r. eie-
gnntiy dressed. He cannot be identf-
fled BY hts clothing or body. and his
head r. literally cut Into pulp. Hli-
lier purchased the shotgun only yes
tsrfny to 20 on a hunting trip. lie
hal no other arms In the honre. and
says he scarcely knows why he
loaded the gun before he Was ready
10 use u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14


ELYRiA, Ohio. Nov. t-A robbcf
Of extraordinary auaacity Hes dead
Ia this city with his head demolished
BY a heavy charge from shotgun
IN this hanfn OF a nerty ouseholdcr.
and a companion bandit II hara
pressed BY roses. as the sequel TO
an attempt AT robbery equal ia its
effrontery TO the exploits OF Harry
Tracy.
The two robbers. heavily armed.
entered this city early this morning
ana as the first step In their opera
tons stole n horse and buggy which
they tied IN an accessible place. They
then kicked opsn the doors OF two
residences and terrified and robbed
the Inhabitants. Tho robbers were
followed from the second place by
a young man named Baird. who
opened fire upon them. Marshal
Knfhon now appeared. but before he
could do anything he was shot by
one of the bandits. The marshal
received the ball through both hips
and fell. probably fatally wounded.
The robbers jumped into the buggy
and drove a mile away 10 the resi-
dence 81 superintendent Hlilisr Of
the Cleveland. Eiyria a Western
railway Baird asiii ran after them.
and overtaking them. opened fire
again az one % the robbers was In
the act Of smafhinE Hillier'a door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14

GAMBLING
IS CLOSED
Disgruutled Dance Hall
Keeper Causes Raid
in Spokane

SPOKANE, Nov. it.--Pubiic gamb-
ling IL practically closed In spokane
today for the frat time IN ~ years.
Partisan politics aud spite work on
the part OF Gust Pearson. a poiiti-
clan who was recently forbidden TO
run a dance ball are az the bottom
Of the trouble,
sheriff Doust ana his deputies
swooped down on the owl. the Couer
d Alene. the q. X. aud the Comma
ton Clubs last niEht. but found oniy
a few dollars In ons place ana n NJ.
tie paraphernaiia. The contemplated
raid had been tipped on IN advance
and the gambling halls were desert
ed.
Charles u. Burnham. former sec.
Rotary of the PopuiiAt county central
committee and a recent candidate
for the legislature, swore 20 the
complaint. but u IL generally be-
iieved that Pearson. proprietor ~ the
Stockholm saloon and gambling
honaa concert hall and rendezvous.
was the real innligBtor. Pearson
has declared that n he was not al
lowed 70 run a dance hail he would
close gambling and the close fela.
tons existing between Durham ana
Pearson indicate that Durham Il
being used as catspaw 20 crafty
pearnon's spite.
on an sides the closeup Is the
subject OF comment. There IL much
bitter feeling and trouble 10 expected
before the matter In aver. There n
no Information ss 10 how long 10
houses win remain closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
NOW INVESTIGATING
THE BUTCHERS STRIKE

the witness stand In the hearing be-
fore Commissioner B1ackman this a T.
ternoon. The union men notified
us Of their intention 10 strike only
two days before the opening OF the
Elks' carnival. when they knew we
would be rushed with work.
We brought the non-union men
from different parts OF the country.
entering into contract which we
always consider inviolable. I am
willing to abolish the eo0khouse. and
TO take back any union man I choose
but VIII not officially recognise the
union. We are paying and always
have been paying wages higher than
the union scale"
Frye was preceded on the witness
stand this Afternoon by Secretary
Frank Rust OF the Western Central
Labor Union. Mr.. Rust dweit on the
justice Of the strikers demands and
on their willingness ss against the
company's unwflilngness 10 uncondi-
tionaIly arbitrate the controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14

strikes OF any magnitude since the
Agreements went into effect. lie
claimed that the discipline and cffi-
cheney Of the organization r. Huch
that u assumes full possibility
IN all dealings with employers. and
enfnrce= implicit obedience from It's
members
Mitchell closed with an eloquent
appeal 10 the commission II e&sr-
else It's influence for the adoption
Of n nystefn that viii prevent ehn-
dren from being forced into the
mines through the inauffseiencS Of
the income OF parents a provide for
their families.
After Mitchell'- address he was
eross-examined By President Wilcox
The examination VAS directed aiong
lines intended 10 show the weakness
of the constitution If fhn tnlted
Mine Workers Wilcox sought to
show that Mitchell Il poasessed Of
supreme power In the Organization.
The result % several hours question:
tne produced little beyond bringing
out NitehelI's views Of economic con-
dltions IN the mining region
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14

Conspiracy TO defeat the wishes
of the people Of Ballard In regard 90
the management OF their municipal
light and water plant. Ia alleged by
A. w. Hight In an Injunction suit
filed In the superior court today.
Hight's action ~ commenced on be-
half OF himself and other taxpayers.
and IL against VIM. Bailey. WIN.
TwiRg, Francis Fraser, Claud Clark.
Andrew Nelson. VIM. Londerville
and Willard Cleek. members OF the
ballard city council; James MUIR
dock, city clerk: J. w. Kelley and
the Ballard Electric Co.
Hight alleges that ON June 2,
1909, a majority OF the citizens Of
Ballard voted 20 Improve. extend and
complete the water and light plant
owned by the city; hut that the do
PENDANT councilmen have refused TO
accede 10 the peoples wishes.
Furthermore, that on Oct. rs. an
ordinance was passed granting 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
ENJONS BALLARD LIGHT
AND WATER FRANCHISE

the defendant Kelley n light and wa
ter franchise. which provides that
the city shall purchase from him or
his aesiEna. for period OF so years.
light and water used for public
purposes This ordinance was vet
oed by the mayor. hut on Nov. III II
was passed over the veto by the
necessary two-thirds majority.
The plaintiff alleges that Defend
ant Kelley Intends TO assign his con-
tract with the city 10 the Ballard
Electric Co.
An injunction II asked against the
councflnen TO perpetuaiiy restrain
rhcn from doing anything further 60
enforce thu provisions Of the fran
chias. and against City Clerk MUIR
dock TO prevent him from receiving
an acceptance of the franchise from
Kelley or the Ballard Electric Co.
ridre Taiiman late this afternoon
granted Nights application FOR a
tUmpefarN tr4frhfninFt nrfiff Hfsf eet
the case for hearing November 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14

considerable length upon the danger
81 the anthracite miners occupa-
ton, lie said that each cas- OF the
operation OF the mines costs the lives
Of two ana i-1sth men. and tha
manning Of three times that num-
her. Nevertheless he said. the men
WORKING IN these mines receive Less
ray than the Workers In the biturn-
inous nelds. under less hazards. and
"a many ways more favorable con-
ditinn. He asserted that the lives
~ all miners are limited. and that
all % them suffer from asthma.
Mitchell said that the ton weight
basis OF measurement WINS the one
great vital question which has cnus-
ed more trouble than many others
combined lie explained in detail
why he considers u unfair to the
miners
The Mine Workers president gave
reasons why thexe should be a trade
agreement recognising the order OF
ire United Mine workerA He AZ
nrrasd that m the hstuninous regions
where such recognition has existed
Tor some time. there have been no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14

Pearl Il. Conway was run over by
butchers cart at the corner OF
Yesler way and Second avenue at ?
o'clock this afternoon and seriously.
n not fatally. injured.
The cart, owned by the Fulton
market. and driven by John Thorpe.
was coming north from second ave-
nue. south as Miss Conway walked
Thorpe saw her and attempted 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
GOES INTO
the WOODS

sMEDEs. Miss. Nov. l4.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party arrived
here yesterday afternoon and sfnrten
at once for the Sunfiower river,
where their camp In located. When
the president aiighted from the train
he was dressed In hunting costume,
as were all his companions.
The party ia composed of President
Fish OF the illinois Central. who IL
the host; General Counsel Dickinson
OF the same road. John NJ. Parker
~ New Orleans. John MeElhenny, "a
former Rough Rider: Major q. A.
Helm. w. w. Mansuu1, II. l.. Foote
and the president. fIoke Collier n
negro, who was a Confederate scout.
will act rs guide for the party The
hunting ground Is In very dense
timber, overrun with underbrush. A
pack OF hounds viii be used by the
huufQfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
WAYS THAT
ARE DARK

NEW YORK. Nov. if.-six young
college students. disguised AS tramps,
worked themselves IN with the Tam
many managers 10 the last cama
paiRn and acted ms repcaters at the
election, with the full knowledge and
consent OF the superintendent OF
elections. their ballots being marked
for Identification. They claim 10
have received 50 for each vote cast.
As a result OF the disclosures two
district captains have already been
arrested and other arrests are cx-
nacfqd 10 follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
COMMISSION
NOW SITTING
JUDIClALl.Y
I@ls in Open Session 10 Hear testimony Mitchell
Is the Frs Witness and Makes Strong Pre-
SentalOn Of Miners Case

e-4t<T0S. <ev. 1.-THE ar
..xfssn eemmisstaa met for It's iirst
..xx.,4 SESSION this morning. Both
- .fFe feTFeNented by a area I
80 q counsel Many wagon
- \ ssxot ~ NeKe cAried into the
s4etr~sM ~ the operators Sew
wr-<xs witnesses have t<<n cali
Z = H. ns.nsfs. and everything tn
&,s,ss 1 lonx drawn hearing. The
Sd1oe. i<nt operators lnsands 10
rslr special fsxnt against the rec
.rl,1te ~ the anion. and In this
81 ~ hacked b. the coal prest-
80 Michel was the fsrst wit
- Ne was regularly SWORN and
- fer Statement Of the miners
- q The case. At the uuteet he
- tssf the sole hope Of future
- hetween employers and en-
.s1>< : 1 satisfactory adjustment
I, A. acton Of the arbitration COM
rrirn Mitchell then revived
- l1nnn<e Of the miners at length.
unnfln9 1Haf<e constantly IN sup-
- n ne efe ms he put forth
Wfch<ll dw<It strongly and at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-14
BOLD, BAD
BURGLAR
ENTERS ST. MARKS RGcToRY
AND ESCAPES WHEN COR
kEREp


while REV. J. r. d. iAwyd and hls
son guarded a room In which they
beiiyed shey had a burglar last ev-
cnins. the house breaker. laughing
la hia sleeve. was industrioualy rans
sacking a residence nearby. DE.
fiwyd thought he had cornsred the
thief IN an upstair room In 81. Marks
rrctory. ii1t Harvard avenue. While
the police were on their way TO the
hnuee and while the door wns being
guarded the burglar slipped out OF
the window. sumped 10 the lawn be-
iow and entered the house Of ~ g.
Ash. three blocks away.
The presence % thr burglar was
discovered by the Liwyd children
while their parcuss were away. They
heard man walking IN the upstairs
hail When REV. and Mrs. Lwyd
returned home az about ! O'Clock a
search ~ the house was instituted.
ln1an upstairs room they thought they
had coFuered the burglar. The door
was locked from the inside and II
was believed that a noise was heard
in ths room.
The police were notified. While
Detectives Hubbard and Adams were
on their way 10 the houae. the thief
il thought to have climbed out Of the
window and escaped. The room In
which the burglar had been "a used
a. an arrnory by the Cadet Corps Of
the church and 10 lined with small
rifles and well stocked with ammu-
milton.
A. near M can be learned tire res
tdence OF III. c. Ash at if1s Doyiston
nvenuc was entered n few minutes
after the thief IA supposed to have
escaped from the flwyd home. He
had cut hole In n window OF the
second house and unlocked IL. Jew
eisy and saluables worth airs were
stolen.
II IN thought nothing was taken
from the Ilwvd home.