davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25
STATE or rr1r, TIERMoMErER
{ MINIATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

Broad Street citizens meet and appoint
a committee to go 10 Washington TO con-
Office dsT g sd'9 Mhfsn q sna Pills Ss
discussed by legislatMiye M committee---. e
Amusing nuriesque pf the Campbell case
A.-Funeral Of Mr. W H.. Tatum his
tnorning---Move to deepen tbs harbor 1T
once----Lent to begin ,o:d ay----Dr G. IL.
rapidly buying real estate presumably to
ncnuire the right 10 vote-hove In Leg
lslature to wind up work--Senator Opie
tto.,dayMr sitterding declares new
bridge Will certainly be built over the
Carnival Association winds up It's affairs:
no chance OF q street fair next year-----
Action OF Trades and Labor conncll-I,
his eye-Giroiami's old place open again.
police 10 report TO the Police. Justice to-
day-C Celebration by the Italian Country
cormt;ee MA SrER---Queston Of
distributing the street approximation to
be reyived-E enlargement Of The court,
-sentlment against the chain gang
No robberies reported for daysA sill
yer tea-.Enterthininen Il to the members
OF Oak Grove Baptist Church--Lsnten
seryces to.day--Many joining the Elks'
Lodge
VIRGINIA.
Harry st. George Tucker speaks in
Winchester - Hampden-Sifncy faculty
investigating the recent disturbance
Bodies recovered from the steamer Olive
Matthew Harris, OF Bedford Killed by
tree falling on hini---Ncw line of steam
ing in orange-Bolling narlsrpptcy case
In Wythevlle--Pe;l crop In York Is I'M
injured--C Chesterfield Supervisors discuss
road working---Covey given a iive-year
term at Hinton. W. Na---Thrce men run
over by trains near Hinton, w. va
Deserter arrested III SLa.nnton---Good
roads movement in HanoYer and King
NNiillam--Arson follows robbery at Way
eriy---The Spriggs case in Arlington
Cromwell II Ioll:sson case In Norfolk Police
Court--No Indictment of Carrie Baine,
who shot his brother in Westnloreland--
AVestoyer negroes drowned---Electri and
milling merger at l-eesburg--A fox hunt
IN Louisa--Seventy-iir Virginia Reei-
lnent will send rifle team 20 Sea Girt---i
Petersburg clergymen fail to return mar
1Iage ficcnses---Sprncer, who murdered
Mrs Wilborn In Halifax. is ndcted.---
self In Lynchburg. dies from his wound
Bias e-ball league OF Virginia and Nortn
Carolina towns to be formed-A new
bank In Crcwe. Marriages--hr. James b.
Shannon and Miss Katherine r. Charlton
at Lexington, Gordon Everett and Miss
Elizabeth Jordan in Portsmouth: j. Il.
boswell and Miss Rosa Wright at Cor
5onsvillc. Deaths--Alrs. ,sohn Anderson
IN Northumberland: I: James p johnson III
Miss Jane Butler in Nansemond; Or.
ronderee IL Cumberland; w, j Meadow in
Earmyillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

colored people of Richmond are buying
more real estate in and around Richmond
tnan for many years. II ever before in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-25

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

books by Madison G. Peters and by Isaac
DIsraeli and Spinoza. cannot under
stand the similarity ] never knew any
thing about IL. There is only similarity
In part. at any rate.
"All the similarity must have been
suggested In the revision. The grafton
was revised by Edward Colchester. now
OF Ohio. and by others. Mr.. Colchester
Is not a Brown man, but was known TO
me as a friend who Is we'll versed in
Englisn. He was In this city for quite
a little while at that time.
He suggested many things for me. but
| had no knowledge OF where the things
came from, but supposed they came
originally from him Insomuch as his
suggestions exactly fltted my thoughts.
as. I'm fact they were wholly in my line
OF thought / adopted them: that is all.
He simply suggested a better choice OF
words. not altering my line OF thought
I'm The least. His revision consisted OF
substituting different paragraphs for my
own without changing the ideas.
COLCHESTER CHANGED WORDING.
II took the grafton 10 him after !
had finished II, and we went over II to-
gether He suggested number OF
changes, cut out sections OF II. and made
a number OF material changes In IT, keep
ing TO my line OF thought. but changing
the wording He used no book or any
thing like that. but simply wrote what
occurred 10 him l suggested some changes
and he followed that with suggestions for
other changes.
I'm that manner we went over the ora
ton together | do not understand how
there could he any similarity between
the other Grafton and mine, or between
the other grafton and his revision.
1T has always been considered perfect
ly proper To adopt suggestions when the
Grafton is undergoing revision. for this Is
customary. l had no idea that anything
in that grafton belonged TO any one else.
| outlined IL all and write IL all. until
came 10 the revision Colchester was not
the only one who helped me 10 revise the
ora ton. II is only similar in part to that
Of this man Mintz. at any rate, and
/ have no idea where the similarity could
| have come from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
four INJURED
BY COLLISION.
Heavy Express Gar Crashed In.
10 Rear Of Loaded BIOOmsr.
HAPPENED ON ELMW00D AVE
Thirty Passengers Suffer From Force Of
Terrific Shock With Which Cars Came
Together.
HAPPENED ON ELMW00D AVE

A heavily loaded express car going at
a good rate of speed crashed into an open
Auburn and Eden park car on Elmwood
avenue and caused injuries of various
sorts to many OF the 30 odd people who
occupied It.
The worst Of the injured are Mrs. G. J.
Vester of IA Hampstead street. whose
back and side were hurt: William c.
Pratt Of so Elmwood avenue. face bruised
and upper teeth loosened; Charles A.
Fitzgerald of 1854 Broad street, back in
jured and Motorman George A. Covill of
175 Roger Williams avenue, back strained
severely.
The accident occurred while the Auburn
car which was I'm charge OF Conductor
George w Arnold and Motorman Covill.
was stopped TO allow Mrs. O. J. Nester
to alight at Hampstead street. and the
express car in charge Of William Ken
nedy came up behind and ran full tilt into
the standing car.
The collision was so unexpected. COM
ing as It did from the rear, that the pass
engers had no chance to brace themselves
or jump. and many sustained bruises and
suffered considerably from the shock.
Motorman Covill was thrown backward
through the open window of the shield at
the front OF the car so that his back
rested on the iron rods OF the window
guard The shock was a severe one and
his back was badly wrenched, causing
such pain that he was unable to stand.
He was removed TO the home OF his
brother at 25 Burrows street.
Mrs. Nester. who was I'm the act OF
alightng, was about to step onto the run
n.ng board and the shock threw her
against the upright and the seat In front
OF her and hurt her side and back.
She states she thought she would have
been hurt much worse had not an elderly
lady grasped her dress firmly.
When ne alighted from the car after
the accident Mr.. Pratt was bleeding from
the mouth and nose, and after a physician
was called his front teeth were found TO
have been loosened. This shock threw
him against the seat I'm front where
he struck his face heavily and bruised
the right side. Mr. Fitzgerald who was
talking with him. was thrown backward
and was hurt from contact with the back
OF the seat.
The cause OF the accident was said by
the motorman OF the freighter TO he his
inability to apply the brake effectively.
The car was heavily loaded and, accord
Ing To those who saw IL. was going
rapidly The motorman seemed to think
n could not he helped. for in his estims-
ton nc did all he could.
4 number OF the injured were cared for
at the residence OF + h. REYNOLDS until
they had recovered from the shock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

w. ~ w. Swan. the well known fore
man for J. y. 4 s. NJ Knowles Co.
started today for n visit 90 his brother
In California. whom he hasn't seen for
thirty-sevcn years. Mr. Swan was given
n great send OF by his friends last even
ing at his home. 90 Beacon avenue In the
course of the evening he was presented
with a gold head cane and n fine brar
pipe from the employees IN the factory
and n Masonic emblem from the office A
very ENJOYABLE evening was spent and all
wished Mr. Swan "bon voyage"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millionse OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Dlarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world
twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
Brown University Graduate Who
Was Awarded the CASTOR Prize For
OratOry, Accused of Making Use of
Prof. MintZ Grafton Without Civ
ing Credit.


Grafton de-
uvrd by Maurice
) for which he recev the Castor
whc entitled the
Bihghampon the charge
Grafton delivered
Harry
and
prize at his
...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

horse harnessed into one a the Hop
kins Transfer compays wagons In charge
~ Andrew Burgess of i7a Friendship
street ran away from IN front OF tSe
Union Passenger station yesterday morn
ing a buggy belonging 20 Burke Bros
was struck and badly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
STAGE BOARD AS THE EARTH.

It's fires were
lighted az tho al
tars of prophetic
truth. It's seeds
were g1rucred from
the Eranarics OF
the Hebrew Scrip
turcs carried by
the winds ~ He
brew faith and zeal
% distant lands and
first planted by He-
brew hands in
Christian soil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
WHAT WILL BE THE ISSUE?


And yet even to-
day the path Of this
great historic race
is beset. "
The shrek ofanti-
Semitism. W h q $ g
spirit is envy. and
whose heart lis hate,
heard for so many
centuries in the
palaces of vicious
kings. I'm the novels
Of frantic peasants,
is still heard at in
rervals. and seems
more hideous than
ever in our own en-
lightencd age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
N E w SLETS S

When I was but a oallow boy
/ fondly loved TO read
Those books OF never ending JOY.
Those tales of travel. sans alloy.
That far my mind would lead.
Ger Afric's sultry bush and plain.
Across the wildly heaving main,
held my course so true;
And an the best of all that lore
Entranced / read II Ger and Ger
Was told by Du Chaillu.
With Du Chaillu I treked my way
Across that awesome land.
Where unknown perils ambushed lay.
Where life was all a constant fray,
With death on either hand.
heard the fierce gorilla's roar,
l saw the vultures rise and soar
What pleasing fears knew!
Alas. he wanders forth no more,
But rests upon that other shore
Rest well. dear Du Chaillu.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Peter Brennan was held in 500 by Judge
Rueckert today for trial Friday next on
the charge OF stealing a copy OF morn
ing newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
PAGANfsM AND GoD.

Paganlsm taught
that gods were
many: Israel that
God was one. Pa
"a nlsn taught that
God was immoral.
Israel that He was
holy.
Paganism taught
that religion was
external sacrifice;
Israel that "a was
righteousness
While all the ma o.
tions were crossing
her path. Egypt Will
her mystic splen
dors. Babylon With
her seductive idoia
tries: phoniCia with
hor material wealth:
Grecce with her
cla sslc art. Rome
with her warring
lerions. Israel was
howinC in alteration
before the ono liv-
Ing cod. hungering
for tho dav when
rlrhfcousncFe should
mn tho Garth as tho
waters hll tho sea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
YEARNINos OF ABRAHAM

This people in
whose natures play
"a the zephrys and
swept the storms
are entrusted with
the divineet mls-
sion ever given 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Most Providence people are familiar
with the remarkable career Of Maurice
Rich. who in a few years secured full
college education and transformed him
self from an ignorant immigrant TO an
honor man at Brown university.
The newspapers over the country have
made considerable Of his story and Il was
through an account OF his rise In the
world. A Binghamton resident who Is
friend OF Prof. Mintz was reading over the
oration which Rich delivered at the Brown
commencement and parts Of IL recalled
something he was familiar with After
reading more he realized that many para
graphs were amazingly siimar 10 sections
OF the Israel I'm History Grafton"
The idea gained ground and no obtained
a copy Of the Hamilton Review for Juue
1901. and found additional cause Tor his
suspicious.
With the exception OF the introductory
paragraphs similar sections appear
throughout. and by the following extracts.
with the two orations shown side by side.
the parallel may be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

With the fan ~
Jerusalem Israel
WIS scattered like
chaT before tho
tempest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

the founding OF the
worlds morality,
the revealing OF the
worlds God.
T n T O u < h the
yearnings and soul
tossinRs OF Abra
ham. under the
torch and thunder
ings OF ST n a T.;
through persecution
OF idolatry and un-
der the yoke Of cap
UVity: through seas
Of slaughter and
black wilderness of
doubt. we see them
climb slowly up
ward toward heav-
en- and toward God
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
LooMED ABOVE HORIZON.

In philosophy. in
art, In science, in
every branch OF
learning the Jew
holds prominence;
II "A lev /. Spinoza,
Mendelssohn. Dis
raeli and l. o + u
Herschel are only a
few OF the hundreds
OF distin & uis h e q
Hebrew names.
In modern times
the jew has re-
ceived the inspira
tion of a new life.
The Ghetto gates
are unbarred, and
he breathes the
keen air of larger
freedom and Chris
tianity. Since his
emancipation - @
has loomed large
q bove the horizon
Of the world. The
degradation Of 20
centuries have not
tanned his spirit.
stined his faith. nor
suppressed his ge-
MUS. l. ct [ n O.
shackles drop and
the spirit soar and
what may not the
race Of Israel do
for mankind?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Amande Peterson OF ~ Landor street.
reports her house entered by use OF
duplicate key Wednesday. A rug valued
at s. and SO. 26 in cash was taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

IL is this ideal
W h ! a. D explains
Christianity. whose
fires we're lighted
az the altars OF
prophetic truth and
whose seeds were
gathered nom the
grauarics Of the
Hebrew Scriptures.
carried hy n a.
winds of Hebrew
faith and zeal %
distant lands and
nrrt planted hv He
brew hands in lie
brew soil
with tho fan ~
J cru sal 10 m. tho
burning ~ tho tom
rie and fhe a.
Ffruction ~ nation
ality Israel was
scattered like char
before temrcsts
Now began that
great world trag
edy, extending over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

% centuries. the 20 centuries. the
stage board as the stage board as the
earth. the scenes earth the scenes
laid i'm every land, laid IN every land
the parts played by the parts played oy
every people. every people
FAITH NO BED OF DOWN.
Leaving behind Leaving behind all
all but their Faith but their Father
er's holy book. this holy book THIS race
race. which mad which had been OF
been of all peoples all peoples tse most
the most domestic domestic and the
and the most peace most peaceful be.
fuI became exiles came eXiles and
and wanderers for wanderers toI cen
centuries with steps turtles without
OF blood crimsoning home. with steps OF
their pa h " y blood crlmsohlhs
through the Middle the pathway OF the
Ages Their faith Middle Ages. IneH
was no bed OF down faith was no bed or
whereon TO loll and down. no luxurious
dream couch whereon 10
lol and dream.
Banished from Stung by the
their homes they W I'd. banisheo
faced exile and from their homes,
death Numbered. broken
by the wheel. burn
ed at the stake,
hewn 10 pieces they
vet faced fagot and
ban. exile and
death. scorning the
seductions Of priest.
I'm preference 10
GpOStaCy. 3 N x
thousands of them,
smiling 20 their
graves.
CHASTITY WALLS OF GHETTO.
Do you seek for DO you seek for
herosm in life-the herOism in life-tne
c o % !. calculating G o !, calculaung
long con nue d long co n "a d
heroism OF those heroism Of those
who fought tho who fought as the
Christian martyrs prophets fought, as
fought for the at Luther fought. as
tainment Of great Phillips fought for
Ideals? the attainment OF
great ideals?
Study the splen- study the splen-
did roll OF Hebrew did roll Of Hebrew
martyrdom; rea mar y r d o m, He
the story OF the brew St Bartholo-
horrors OF h g news OF the Mid
Spanish inquisition, die Ages; look in
peer into the ghast- upon the horrors of
~ walls OF the the Spanish inquisi-
Ghetto. and YOU tion. peer into the
will learn the gran ghastly walls of the
deur of complete Ghetto, and you
consecration 10 an will learn the epic
immortal thought grandeur OF COM
plete conservation
to an immortal
In learning and Never did Israel S
education the jew faith and idealism
stood in the fore permit the race "a
most rank stagnate.
The Jews became The Jews became
philosophers as well philosophers as well
as priests; savants as priests; savants
as we'll as seers as wei as seers.
The race has Their race had
known no dark known no midnight
ness OF the intel OF the intellect.
lect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Vow began that
great world trne
edy extending over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
Not duplicated.

Today he is re-
ceiving the affliatus
OF a new life. The
iron Ghetto gares
are unbarred. and
he breathes the
keen air OF larger
freedom and op-
portu iity. Since his
emancipation h q
has doomed large
above the horizon
OF the world. Better
than most others,
he has caught the
pulse and swing OF
every m q q o r n
movement. The de-
adations OF 20
centuries have not
tanned his spirit.
stifed his faith. nor
suppressed his ge-
Mus. Within him
yet burns the pas
sion Of those seers
whose voices still
sound and summon
across the breach
OF q centuries. Let
the shackles drop
and the spirit soar.
and what may not
the race Of Isra 81
do for ma nlxind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

James Murray OF 2s4 Broadway reports
that a Panama hat valued at So was
stolen from an office in the Banigan
building yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
IN THE TAPESTRY OF TIME.

The jew has seen
nations u @ + ! 8 N,
Kingdoms Crumble,
civilization q s a o.
pear. religions null
tiply: but amid all
these mortal wrecks
and battered creeds
he mas stccred his
course along the
ocean OF time with
his eyes toward the
pole star Of his
Fathers s God.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
MR. RICH

MR.. RICH
The recent hide
Gus massacre OF 400
Hebrews al Kisni-
nef and the renewed
outbreak against the
race In Roumania
have anew remind
ed all thinking men
of the mingled per
sistence ana folly ~
anti Scmitism The
spirit OF persecution
which through the
Middle Ages made
miserable the life of
the Jew ~ not Yet
dead Even IN coun.
tries where violence
against this race Is
no longer tolerated
n deep seated preju-
dice fingers still and
shows Itself in WAYS
which. though ~St
Illegal. are never
thelefs unjust and
foolish.
IL r. this foolish
eide OF anti-Semit-
ism that 7 wish 20
enpha size today and
my method will be
simply 10 recall 20
your mind the his
tory of the Hebrew
race. showing the
greatness end beni-
fcence of tie part ~
has played in the
worlds history. and
also the impotence
OF the 1erccst perse-
cution 90 crush II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Lawrence O'Brien OF ~ Seymour street
reports that a blanket valued at 81 was
stolen from his house when his carrieg ge
was In front of his house yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

What will he the
issue we know not;
but this we DO
know - I n @ race
which has swept
across the stormy
ocean OF 2oo0 years
With no pilot save
its genius apd no
light hut it's faith.
81 not destined 10
die with It's mission
unfulnlled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

w.
Cransto
PARKER PEARCE Emwood
Lkl1i @ Main LUTHER a onyyne So WALSH
CARFENTnR Warren a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

In learning and
education the jew
stood in the fore
most rank.
The Jews became
philosophers as well
as priests; savants
as we'll as seert
The race has
known no dark
ness OF the intel
lect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Nathan z. Moore OF 81 Ashton street
reports that a cutting saw valued at 8. 80
was stolen from yard on Cronston street
yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

The people IN
whose natures play
ed the zephrys and
swept the storms
c'cre entrusted with
the divinest mission
ever given 90 man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

man. the founding
of the world 9 mo-
rnllty. the finding
or the worlds God
+ n I o u z h the
warnings and soul
tossings OF Abra-
ham. through Grim
son seas OF slaugh-
ter and black will
dernesses OF doubt,
under Sinai's torch
a n q laundering.
through idolatry $
seductions and cap
tivity's c h a | n 8,
through the Wild
passion Of prophets.
they climb slowly
up toward heaven
and toward God
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

John Rafferty,. ten years old. OF IA OK
ford street. fell off his bicycle on Potters
avenue, near Prairie avenue. yesterday
noon His right knee was cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Paganism taught
that gods were
many: Israel that
God was one. Pa
ganism taught that
God was TO be
feared: Israel that
He was TO be loved,
Paganism taught
that religion was
sacrifice = r n . !
that IL was right
eousness.
While all the ma
tions were crossing
his path - Egypt
with her wvstic
splendors: Babylon
with her seductive
idolatrieS phcenicia
with her material
orulcncc . re . r y
with her classic
art. Rome with her
LAUNDERING legions
Israel was hpving
I'm alteration before
one living God and
huuFcring for the
0av when right.
eousncgs should MI
tho earth ae the
waters the beds or
the ocean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

William f. Adams. Jr., and Joseph j.
Naylor were fined 800 and costs each In
the 9th district court, today for dealing
in impure milk Adams took an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

The Jew has seen
nations n @ T / = n.
Kingdoms crumble.
civilization Il sa p
pear, religions null
tiply. but amid all
these mortal wrecks
end foaming Cata-
racts OF creed. he
n a s steered his
course along the
ocean of time. with
hisscyc toward the
polestar OF his Fa-
theirs God the God
who spake 20 Abra
ham in the summer
cloud who thun.
dcred to Moses
from the haminE.
m q un tain. who
whispered 20 Isaiah
In the depths of his
conscience. who re-
deemed the captiv.
lty and led the eX.
lies back
In the tapestry %
time iis most beau
tiful threads. ita
idealism its rignt
eousness. It's faith
its God were in
woven BY the hands
Cf tho lew
Toward Z n . q .
'rclis the race has
ever strugElc a
amid pll the vicis
situics % u tenn
uegtloug care q r..
and when these
shall have blossom
"a in every human
heart fsrael's mis-
sion shall have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

William Fox was fined SIS and costs on
each of two complaints I'm the 9Th district
court today, for receiving coils OF rubber
garden hose. knowing the same TO have
been stolen form the Belcher & Loomis
Co, and the Anthony & Colwell Co.