davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
THE LITTLE WORDS.

You'd be surprised, I'm sure, to know
How far little word can go,
How many miles it runs away
Up hill and down, a single day:
How many angry hearts it wakes.
How many pleasant friends it makes:
What very wise things it can tell,
What very simple ones, as we'll;
How very busy, brave and true.
How very false and lazy, too.
So, take good care before that word
BY anybody else is heard
That it shall truly worthy bs
To join happy company
OF helpful words, that march with grace
And bear sweet sunshine in the face.
Prank Walcott HUT, in Youths Com
panion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
The "original Delmonicos."

I'LL CedLn OIL MISS
r o S e Delmonico
left New York's
most famous res
taurant still with
out a masculine
owner.
e-fourths OF
the estate of Miss
Delmonico's will
goes to her niece,
Josephine Cri S t
Delmonico, the 9TH
er fourth to her
nephew, L ore n q
G l. i S t Delmonico.
The famous old
firm still maintains
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18

(. FRANK MUM
SEY is another
young | o o k i n g
newspaper man of
New York and 9TH
er cities, though
one whose success
has been less than
Mr.. Hearst's
Mr.. Munsey was
the first man in
America to try the
tabloid" form of
journalism, p u b.
fishing the old Star
for a few weeks in
small page form
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18

y 1 WI. ASoA ~ 10
not the only man
who h a S done
things" of late in
New York jour
nalisll.
Mr.. Adolph Ochs,
coming from Chat
tanooga. took over
the N e w York
Times, for 20 years
a hopeless PROPOSE
ton. Now he has it
on a paying basis,
runs in connection
with it the Phila-
delphia Ledger and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
GOTHAM JOURNALISM
MEN WHO MAKE THE NEwsPA-
PERs OF NEW YORK.
HEARST AS A CANDIDATE
Is Still an Unknown Man to the Me-
tropolis Public-Munsey's Expe-
\ rience in the Newspaper
Field-other Gossip.

CIV YORK.-The
appearance of Will
liam R. Hearst as a
presidential candi-
didate has brought
his personality be-
fore the public in
a way that so years
of conducting null
tiple newspapers
could never have
done.
Yet to the-public,
even in New York,
he remains an I'M
known man. He is
n o t recognized
upon the street, az
no~o-, .,,o,,1l 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
What Can Be Done.

o. Ut Mr.. Hearst is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
The Queer Fate of the News.

r. FRANK NUN
SEY is another
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
An Example Of Honesty.

Hon. John f. Shafroth. Democrat. of Col
rado. who has represented the srsi district o.
Of that State ia the House of Representative
for four terms aud WIS returned elected to the
present Congress, AstoHished his fellow mem
bers on Monday by announcing bis decision
IA leave the House and expressing bis beiiei
,ha, K. W. Bonynge. Republican, had been
honestly elected
Ar. Shafroth's seat had been contested upon
the ground that certain halioss cast fer him
were fraudulent These ballots we're brought
10 Washington last week, aud Mr.. ShAfrOth
bad been given the opportunity TO examine
them himself This be had quietly done. aud
coming TO the conclusion that they actually
we're fraudulent he promptly decided his own
case against himself, instead Of making. or
permitting to be made, any special plea, tech
nicAl or otherwise, for the retention Of his seat,
He consulted no one rs 10 the matter, but an -.
nounced his conclusion 10 his fellow. Repre-
sentatives. and his speech was greeted with a
storm of cheers from the whole House, irres-
pee:ive of party. Lest il may be thought by
some that there was an element of melodramA
10 this episode-that the Colorado Congress
man was simply boNing to the inevitable. and
gathering little glory out of defeat which
be was powerless TO PREVENT should be
added that Mr.. ShAfroth had long ago acquired.
both in bis native State and at the National
Capital, the repute Of man Of the highest
honor, sincerity and courage.
In his speech be said he would not accept
an election tainted by fraud, aud the House
By unanimous vote seated Mr.. Bonynge.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
War in the East.

News of the war between Japan and Rus
sia, so far, has been very unsatisfactory and
contradictory Press dispatches are censored
OF. stopped altogether, and the newspapers
have great difficulty in getting any reliable
reports. Up to date the news of the eouhict
are mostly rumors, Russian rumors being IA
vorable to the Russians and Japanese rumors
favorable to the japanese.
The Japanese, being at home, are likely TO
meet with successes at the beginning Of the
conflict, just like the Boers had over the Brit
ish in South Africa. Russia, al least, must
certainly win on land in the end, however the
naval battles may result, provided there is no
interference from a third power.
Should China make common cause with
Japan, and Russia should prevail over both,
very serious complications may arise. Should
Russia desire TO take Mauchuria and ai'o a
part of China she would be entitled to do so as
the spoils of war, just as the United Siales
demanded Porto Rico, the Philippines and
Sulu Islands, and Great Britain appropriated
the terrisory Of the South American republics
There is an international agreement between
the United States and several European pow
ers as to ''open ports" in China, aud should
Russia undertake to appropriate Chinese ter
ritory the powers embraced in the agreement
may make protest, and follow it with force,
if necessary.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
Death of Senator Hanna.

Senator Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio, died ia
Washington, D. c., on Monday, aged Sc years.
Senator Hanna was one of the most promi
neut figures ia Republican politics since 1896,
when he secured the nomination of Mckin-
ley for President and managed the campaign
that year, and also McKinley's second cam
paigp in 1900. He was chairman of the Re
publican National Committee at the time Of
his death.
Senator Hanna not only managed success
fully the Mckinley campaigns, but he was
very powerful in directing the course Of Nc
Kinley's administration. With Roosevelt be
has not been so intimate. or so influential
Roosevelt is not in high favor with the busi
ness interests of the country, and had Senator
Hanna lived he could easily haves ecured the
nomination for President; and, while he declin
ed to consider proposition to become eandi
date, it is altogether likely that he would have
been strongly urged TO accept the nomination
unless Roosevelt should give some assurance
of more conservative action.
In business life Senator Hanna was active
and successful; his social side was genial and
pleasant; in politics he depended on the power
of money to control elections.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
s. NOTICE.

The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue OF a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners OF Carroll county, TO
open and locate public road in said county,
commencing at a point on the road leading
from Sans Greek TO Dennings, at the foot OF
the hill on the land belonging TO A. T. Al.
baugh, and running thence on the land of said
A. P. Albaugh to the division line of the lands
of Bradford H. Greenwood and VIM. Wallace
Naile, and running thence on said division
line as near as practicable to the road known
as the Liberty Road, the object being, also,
to close that part of the road leading from
Sans Creek to Dennings, from the point of
beginning of the road petitioned for to Den
nings.
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet at the place of be
ginning, on TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1904,
at a. M. to execute the trust reposed in us
by the aforesaid commission.
JESSE STULLER,
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
ELLSWORTH L. LOWELL,
feb2O st Examiners.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
Governors Appointments Next
Week

Sectioa lS, Article >, of the Coa.'itaiioa
provides thai AL eivil oiic~rs appointed BY
the Governor aud Seaate. shall be nominated 10
the S-uAie ~ithin 10 dAye from the commence
meat Of each rrgular session OF the LsgIsla
ture. As the present session began ON Jan.
uary 6, Gov WariieId sill have 20 sesd in b..
list Of nominations next Wednesday. the 2irh.
10 have them before the Senate within the ST. .
days the Constitution requires The exact
meaning Of "within fay days from The CON
mencemeni Of each regular session, " Is open to
discussion. Il i probable the srsi day Of ibs
session may 40, be included in the count.
However the Governor may coesirge section
Is, those on the anxious bench, aad their
name is legion. viii soon know their fate
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
The Line Up of Nations.

In the struggle between Japan and Russia
il may be stated that the United States and
Great Britain are in sympathy with Japan.
while the sympathy Of France and Germany
is with Russia. The cause of the whole wal
is commercial advantage in the Far East, and
France and Germany. while in sympathy with
Russia, readily accepted the proposition of the
United States to preserve the integrity Of
China so as 10 prevent japanese commercial
aseendancy in the event of Japanese success il
the war. Russia in the event of being sue
cessful, would probably be content with GER
tain rights aud privileges iu Manchuria.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
Letter to John E. Eckenrode,
Westminster, Maryland,

Dear Sir: Good yarn How we got our
agent at Delhi, \ Y.
Gladstone & Paine were agents for ---
-; We mustn't tell names We wanted
EN-. Paine was painting his big Colonial
house Said it took 10 gallons Of white for
the trim.
We seat HIM 10 gallons and said if you
get it all ON, 10 pay; j! you have any left, re-
turn Il and pay for the rest. Agreed.
He returned four gallons and took the
agency. Four or FIVE years ago He knows
nov that his old psiu, was ami Is aduterajed;
that's why It took ten gallons TO equal "a ot
ours.
Go by the name; there is bu, one name 10
60 by; Deyoe lead and zinc
Yours truly
r W DEvoE & Co
- New York
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
Business Locals

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
Cow FOR SALE.-Nice young Cow for sale
at Corner Green and Sycamore SITS. Mrs. H.
A. Edwards.
Wanted Special Representative in this
county and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established business house
of solid financial standing. Salary $2l week
Iy, with Expenses paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expenses ad
vanced; position permanent. We furnish
everything. Address, The Columbia, $50,
Monon Building, Chicago, I'll. Ct
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
WILSON'S PHOTOGRAPHS
YOU KNOW THE REST
Next Door 20 Office. C. and P. Phone sS

7 ECTURES.--Rev. S. W. Graflin, of
- Baltimore, will lecture in Patapsco NJ.
E. Church, Thursday evening February 25.
Subject wise and Otherwise; illustrated by
over 200 views. Admission 10 and l5 cents
Proceeds for benefit of the church.
Also in Thomas Chapel, near Tannery,
Friday afternoon, February 26, at o'clock
Subject 1.-The End of the Rainbow; humor-
Gus and instructive. Proceeds for the benefit
of the church. Admission 10 cents; your
money back if not pleased.
Also al Pleasant Grove NJ. E. Church, Fri
day evening February 26. Subject 1.-THE
Laughter and Tears of These and Other
Years; illustrated by over 200 views. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents. Proceeds for the
church. ian 80 st
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
Lectures. Etc.

Rev. U. G. Murphy, missionary to Japan,
will lecture in Sandy Mount NJ. P Church on
Wednesday night, Feb "a, at 730. A silver
offering will be taken at the door for Foreign
Missions.
Prof Joseph H. Apple, President of the
Woman's College, Frederick. will deliver an
address on the Education of Women, at Ben.
jamin's Reformed Church, at Krider's, Feb.
ruary 22nd, 7.30 p. m. After the address he
will give some views of the College and work.
Seats are free. All interested are invited.
Hatchet Social will be given at Centenary
NJ. E. Church, of this city, for the benefit Of
the Epworth League, Friday evening, Feb.
20, Z. 80 O'Clock. An interesting program has
been provided. The public are cordially in'
vited. Silver offering at the door.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20

Rr. JasepA B. Boyls
Dear SIR s-For rsAny y-srs have satFered
intensely, GA taking cold notn = very 'roabiv.
sosne caakh, toF Which | hayr ussi !. nambcF
o. vafinu> rerae-iies, aHd 0bizis,,-I bai TEN
PoRARl RELIEF. barius She y.ast Spsing
was again troubled wtth the saaac copEh. ant
through friend uAs Induced 90 Try voc 4
Peciorzl Syrup. ~kich poi noiy case aimszs
INSTANT RELIEF, bu, PERMANENT
CURE, IL Eirrs ne great p's-lsufr tu saF
that ! belirvc !, 60 be the besg remedy ever
used for the purpose toE ~hich il u Fevoaa
ueaded. HosdnE that any person stisgtsd s.
| sEs NAV be ioTTunsie enough 10 gsre II =
trial, am. Truly yours. EpEAkn LISCH.
For sale by all druggists and mcr-
chants in the county. Price as Cents.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20

Receivers have been appointed for the Pea
body Firemen's, Home and Baltimore Fire
Insurance Companies OF Baltimore, The
Peabody is inSolvent. assets $500, GEO; loss by
the great fire, 500, 900.
II is alleged that the Fremen's Company
sustained such enormous losses in the FIRE that
it is totally iusolyent The appointment of a
receiver is said TO be necessary because there
is danger that the policyholdeEs outside the
state, whose claims have been adjusted, may
take steps TO collect their losses. to the IRE
parable injury of those whose claims are un.
adjusted
The Old Town Fire Insurance has also asked
g..
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
Resolutions on Compulsory school
Attendance,

WHEREAS, The public schools of Maryland are
free schools, and
WHEREAS. The expenses Of supplying teaching
and of furnishing books. etc are paid out Of public
moneys. and
WHEREAS Illiteracy is a menace 10 the State and
TO the nation, therefore be il
RESOLVED. by Washington Camp, No. Is, P.O- :. of
A. Of Maryland, in regular meeting,
lst That - approve of legislation compelling the
sttend OF healthy children at public schools,
or schools equivalent to our public schools, for
term OF at least six years and prior to the age of O.
teen years in each case.
ID That we express as our desire that such a law
be enacted for Carroll COUNTY
Sd That this resolution be spread upon the min
uteS of the Camp. a copy be sent TO the papers of
Carroll county with request for publication, and a
copy be sent to our county delegates al Annapolis
ANDREW B. WooD, K. $.
W7sseid Nd, February IS. lSol-
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
DIED

In s4d hut loving rem mhrance Of our dari!Hg
prcciuus dNugbtcs. CORA r. -HIFLKY y hn dis-f one
year AEn. ?, bruary Il. ls t-uted ia liie in death
refnsmb rcd-
on earth fof y without her prrsssice.
Ieaf ui lggsttlsiszs Of grief nd Fain.
knt Stii. smile. Arnsi our tears
Ia knuW ipa. our loss IL hut hes gAiu
Nc MS. her 81 out Joys sad ssrTlvsr
She our iilc. our ccuter aud oar sgu,
Aud set 40 woaA nui cail her harR.
But hisp-r o. G~1 fay VII Dc GustF-
~ HEE TAEESTs. > ANp T. s. X
90 Feb-uary Is isos Resell : b. crs- uf y e.
and Ms Edward BywFs. of Ssnas Erces. Ad., aEe,l
years : munths srrt days
God nee.icd one more saE~l etsat.
AmidsI hi shiutuS band.
Ard - ne t-snt b towing srEiie
Aud viaspssi his loving haa3
~ Hss avNT n Z y
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20

What is called ''stock fish, was quite dis
regarded in Siberia. They are found in even
greater quantities than the herring. They
seem to be waiting foreign enterprise, the
same as crevetes, crabs and oysters, which are
gathered only for the use of the poor inhabi-
tants of the seaports.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
feb2O-5t
DUBLIC SALE
BANK STOCK.

ST SHARES OF STOCK of the
Union National Bank of Westmin-
ster, belonging to the estate of the late Mar
garet NJ. Smith, of Baltimore City, will be
sold at public SALE at the Banking House of
The Union National Bank of Westminster, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1904,
At l O'Clock p. N.
Terms Cash. feb2O 2t
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll
Il County, Sitting as Court or
EQ,Iity.
M ana-s EnfryFy

NJ. 4VtS ~ IA 1
JOSEPH d. Baker. Trustee 10 Albrrs Ioacs,
aud Albert Joues and Thomas + Jones,
pauuers, Trading IS Joncs sad Company.
Ordered. By the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. sitting ss Court of Equity, ihis lssh
dsy uf February. A. D.. 1904, thzt the sale a
the leAssholA property, ia Baltimore clty. uaea,
hnnrd IN these pruc~cdlnEs. made and ~
ported by Juseph D. Baker, Trustee. - rals
iird and confirmed. aaiess eau-e to the cou
irary Ihrrrai be showu OF OF before she 2ts'
dsy OF March. next; provided cops of ihrs
order be inserted fos three Successive weeks
before lhs i4ih day of March. nsxt, ia soins
newspApeE pahlishsi ia Carroll county.
The tiith FrpogS states the saozss Of sale
10 bs Siat0.Oo
DAVID p. SMEi4SER, Clerk
True copy.-Te2t:
fch9o 80 DAvIp r. SsEsEA, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20

NOR SALE.-All that valuable SssA
y property known as the ''ST0NE- .RzsAA
HOUSE," containing 10 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, situate on the west side of Penn
sylvania avenue, Westminster, Nd. Will sell
as a whole or in lots on reasonable terms.
apply to JOHN L. REIFSNIDER,
Surviving Executor,
feb 3t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll
l. County, Sitting as a Court Of
Equity.

NO. 409s EQUITY.
Joseph D. Baker. Trustee Of Albert Jones,
aud Albert Jones and Thomas r. Jones,
partners. trading as Jones and Company.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
Coa,iiy, sitting as Court Of Equity, this 18th
day OF February. in the year nineteen hundred
snd four, that the sale OF the Real Estate
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by Joseph d. Baker, Trustee, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause tc the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
2lst day of March, next; provided copy
of this order be inserted for three successive
weeks before the l4rh day Of March, next.
The third report states the amount of sales
10 be 81, ,4Il.OO.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True eopy,-Test:
feb20 81 dawn p SaEIsER, Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
EYE GLASSES.

INVISIBLE Bifocal Lenses furnished for
distance and near Diseases of the eye and
ear treated Dr.. A. D. MANSFIELD.
SO East Main ST., Westminster. Md.
OFFICE Hours Mondays, II TO 4 p. N.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
ELECTION NOTICE.
A PPLICATION FOR DUPLL-
IA GATE CERTIFICA ATE.

Notice is hereby given that on or after the
lst day of April, 1904, application will be
made 10 the Carroll County Electric Light and
Power Company for the issue of new GER
ti6cate of stock in lieu of certificate for four
shares of stock in the company. now standing
in the name of A. Il. Wentz, being Certificate
No. II, bearing date of March 4, 1895. which
certificate has been lost or mislaid.
A H. WENTZ.
feb20-5t Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20

There is one thing still burning in Bal
timore-the desire for public Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll
l. County, Sitting as q Court OF
Equity.


Joseph D. Baker, Trustee of Albert Jones
aud Albert Jones and Thomas P. Jones,
partners, trading as Jones and Company.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. sitting as Court of Equity, this l7th
day of February, in the year nineteen hundred
and four. that the sale of the Real Estate
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by Joseph D. Baker, Trustee. be rati.
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trary thereof be shown on or before the Dist
day of March, next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted for three successive weeks
before the l4th day of March. next.
The fourth report states the amount of sale
to be $4,000.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
feb20 81 DAVID P. SAELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20

demands
Goods bought advance
price, w r glad the advantage
HeavySh
o.
:.
advertise $
A aieo otd
Working
match big and
men' Dress 'agaAms OF
nd rtng Prints twaysga 4
The Democratic advocate., 1904-02-20
LARGE 1920 PICTURES, 99c.
NEW PICTURES

yrcy dainty pictures
whpr lite 10 a are low
morning Feb 90 and closing Friday evening Feb % will
o ouT Westminster 70 ald
Il
francs Fturys Manchester shih w h~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
MNG7 MI
INTERFERE
South Canal Company Ordered
to Abandon Waterway
Scheme

The council. as was expected.
whitewashed the Seattle q Lake
Washington Waterway Company IN
the committee report lest night. The
company was let Off with "a simple
request not 10 interfere IN the fu-
ture with the north canal project
and To cease lobbying at Washing
ton against the government ditch.
Murphy'a ordinance providing for
tho cutting off OF the company y
water supply was ignored. The
company was not held down 10 any
agreement Co protect the city or
private property owners from dam
ages
The report recommends that the
city require the company.s officials
20 withdraw all documents now on
file with any Of the federal depart
ments and that they file nm agree
mant under seal obliEatinE them
selves not To further advocate be-
fore congress or any federal depart
ment any private canal scheme.
Also that they file their written
approval Of tho lowering OF Lake
Washington with the proper officers
and that until such Information Is
furnished the council the company
be prevented from prosecuting any
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
M RESISTED
ARREST
Eastern Washington Officer
S Shoots and Fatally Wounds
Man at Lind

spoK ANE May "a a special re.
ccivcd here from Lind. IN Adams
county. eighty miles southwest Of
Spokane. states that Marshal stru.
divant OF that town shot and Ia
tally wounded William Hrumurtte
al o'clock yesterday evening
nrummetto resisted arrest. lie and
"a man named Deal were fighting IN
Nrrdcnlua 81 Frye.a saloon. aud
Bummotto drew a Fun Rud chased
Deal out Into the street
Marshal sturdiyan called TO Brum-
mottc. Consider yourself under ar
rest" Brummette replied by shoot
ing AZ stutdiyan. the bullet graklng
his hand and blowing through the
shoulder Of his coat.
Marshal sturdivan returned the
shot. missing nrummotte and hit
tins Jack Cook. n byHtander. Ia the
eide.
sturdlyan fired a second time.
this time bringing his man down
with bullet In the Nrain Drum
mette VIII probably die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Prank u. T.azier. city passenger
and ticket agent Of the paelfic Coast
company. has resigned TO accept a
position with the new city market.
Frank Corners. purser Of the steam
er city Of Puebia. VIII succeed him.
The Daughters Of the King. Of -.
Marks church. viii give the enter
tainmeut An Evening IN japan. .
ths evening Of May u. at o'clock.
Refreshments viii bs served from
Japanese booths By the Daughters
OF the King. who viii be IN Japa-
nese costumes. A short program Will
BE- given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Mendoza
we're arrested By Patrolman IIuuea
yesterday. The husband was
charged with beating his wife. but
shs refused to prosecute and both
were charged with fighting.
y W Bates vas placed under ar
rest b. Patroiruan Wickman on a
charKe II passing worthless checks
yesterday A charge has not Jet
been placed against the man.
Fire from an unknown cause broke
out IN the residence q T. L. Thurs
ton. "a Fifteenth avenue north. last
night about ? o'clock. A telephone
message brought the fire apparatus
double quick. Nobody vas az home
at thr time. 20 the firemeu broke
INTO the place and soon put the fire
ont. Damage - about 800
A chest ~ tools. believed 10 have
been Htoienwithin the past fow days.
was brought 70 the police station by
boy who purchased them for
almost nothing They are held at
the station for Identification,
A shoe shop At szs Queen Anno av-
enue vas broken Into yesterday
morning and lot ~ shoes and sole
leather carried of.
Robert Moran. head % the Moran
Bros. Co. reached Germany yestsr-
day morning. He cabied his broth
ers that ne had had pleasant voy-
age and was much improved In
health.