davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-04
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "situations Wanted inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-04
Lost

Pass book No. 3OS9 Of Bishop & Co.'S.
Saving bank has been lost. Finder re-
turn the same to the bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-04
To Rent

The two-story residence on 1886 Bere-
tania St., between Piikoi and Keeau-
moku SITS. Rent, $40 per month. APP
ply to c. ]. Mccarthy.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
BURNT, RIVER TRADE
IS COMING THIS WAY

W. NJ. Chamberlain and ID. G.
Elliot, of Burnt River, came In Sat
urday night with two teams loaded
with eight beeves, and before noon
yesterday they had disposed Of their
freight at good prices. After making
their purchases they left about noon
today, highly pleased with the result
of the trip, and the prospect of q
market for their products.
The new road is not yet opened
and therefore the journey had to be
made by way Of Whitney. Messrs.
Cham berlain aud Elliot left Friday,
but got stuck In Burnt river, which
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20

delayed them i've or ak hours. They
had to cross the river thirteen times
and travel almost double the distanue
required by the new route. They
will be back with another load next
week, but IN effort will be made be-
fore then to open the new road, thus
shortening the trip and obviating
such frequent crossing Of the stream.
Frank O'Rourke and a party will go
over the route next Sunday. and 1t Ia
thought by a little work the road
can be made passable. There are
only three miles to complete, and
half of this lays through sage brush
where but little II any work is re-
quirsd. The rest. by cutting out the
fallen timber, can be opened up, It
Ia thought, In a short time. Several
teams have been promised, aud an
ample force will be taken to put the
road in shape for travel.
This Ia the way the Burnt river
contingent talked this morning to a
Miner representative before leaving:
"We are more than pleased with
the results Of our trip. We ex
perienced no difficulty whatever In
disposinR Of our beeves at good
prices. The fact ID, that We could
have sold more II we had had them.
We have engaged another load, which
we will bring In next week. Tho
merchants here have treated us we'll,
and We made number of purchases.
Burnt river people are most enthu.
siastic over the new road, aud are
willing to contribute literally toward
finishing 1t. 1t gives us easy access
to Sumpter. our nearest and best
market. and operates % an advantage
to our people and the business men
Of Sumpter "a we'll. We can furnish
all kinds Of supplies, and this trip
has shown us that We will experience
NO difficulty In disposing Of them
here."
II MIR. O'Rourke and bis party suo.
ceed In opening the road Sunday II
has been arranged to send word to
Kings ranch, so that Messrs. Cham
berlain and Elliot will know which
route to take when they return next
week.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20

~ TIE Dakcr COUNTY court mousse uurinR
the week ending Jan. 10, 1904.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dec. l9-.L. j. Sisley aud wife to
Archie Sisley, part OF N. W. 4 Sec.
33 Tp. II r. AZ E. lying north Of
Burnt river; 81.
> Sept. as H. A. Perkins aud wife
to Sarah j. Firebaueh, 60 acres iu
Sec. 3 Tp. Q r. As E; %, $50.
Sept. 25-Geo. j. Bowman and
wife to Henry Liebe, 49xl0O feet In
southeast part Of block B, McCrary's a
adm to Baker City; si0O.
Jan. l2--S. o. Correll to L. j.
Chute. 8. W. 4 s. W. 4 Sec. . Tp.
0 r. 40 E; $1,000.
Dec. 25, 'O2--Receiver to Henry
Ortuan. 1877 acres In Sec. 10 TIP. IL
r. 40 E; 1898.
Jan. l4-H. H. Salisbury and
wife to Wisconsin and Oregon lumber
company. 100 acres In Secs. Z, II
and ls Tp. IL r. 40 and 5 acres In
E. y N. E. 4 Sec. 80 TIP. 10 H. 80
E.; $1,000.
Nov. 2--Jasper E. Clayton to
Chas. A. and Thos. Tibbs, 8. f. 4
Sec. IA Tp. 10 r. 81 E; 1900.
Jan. l2-O. o. Baisley and wife
to o. c. Shelley, 100 acres In Secs.
8 and 8 Tp. Z r. 80 E; $1,000.
Dec. 60. G. Shelley to o. o.
Baisley, 100 acres In Secs. II and Ia
TIP. Is r. 337 E; $4,000.
Nov. 11-F. 8. Thompson to Mrs.
NJ. J. Wheeler, l50x25O feet eas'
end Valley avenue, Baker City; 81,
Aug. &C. L. Palmer to G. f.
Wood, lots IS and IA B. IA, Wilovale
Baker City; $50
Jan l2-F. s. Lack and wife to
8. O. Connsll, 100 acres In Secs. .
and 2 T R4 o &; u.
Jan 6--W. z. Leitner and wife to
Peter johnson, lot 4, b 43,
Huntington; $1,000
MINING MATTERS.
Jan. ls-Jss. Dunphy and wife
to H. C. Armstrong, y interest In
Brooklyn quartz claim; o..
Dec. 29-D. j. Malone and wife
to j. +. Dunn. interest In Potomac
quartz claim; 81.
Oct. l7-Henry w. Muhleisen to
Miss J. c. Quinn, 3-l6 interesting
Summit group Mining claims; e937.
Dec. l2-F. 4. Williams to Guy
f. Pierson, one.third interest In
Treasure Boy and Paymaster quartz
claims; 800.
Jan. l3-Lawrence f. Reeves to
W. &. Sanderson, one fifth interest
In Big Five quartz claim; $500.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-20
or Button, button--who's got the
butt ?"-Exchang
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed
at the Baker county court house during
the week ending Jan. 10, 1904.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
MlLLIAMsToWN.

George Edison is quite seriously III with
nervous trouble.
Mrs. Ella Spencer Of Washington was
in town MONDAY.
Royal Cheney Of Mortified visited IN
town last Sunday.
Norman Pratt is attending the Spauld,
ing High school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lavine have been
visiting in New York state.
Miss Julia simonds returned home to
Providence, X. l., last Friday.
Frank Richardson has moved to Ophia
Martins farm and will work for EloerI
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop ATTENDED
last Sunday the funeral OF her sisters ehha
in Chelsea.
The baseball boys went to Washington
last Saturday afternoon and returheu
beaten, 5 TO I.
Mrs. Ruby Wells and two children OF
81 Albans visited her cousins, the Drury
brothers, last week.
Harry Moody is III and unable 70 pe ~ !,
Ingalls, meat market. Dr: Bahey OF
Graniteville was called to see him SUNDAY
reception was given Representative
elect Walter Granger st his home Satur
day evening. The band IufnlshSa -
and efreshments OF cake and Gomez were
served.
Fred McPhee and Miss Bradley OF
Lyndon were married the Sth az the
rides home. They returned here tne
following day, where they VIII resiue ~
III. n. Rowelrs tenement.
While Alley wilfores team was stand
mo near the corner of Main ana brook
streets with his eight-year-old son y
charge OF the team, an automobile sul i ~,
~ dashed in sight that frightened tns
aninal into a hot run. The ad lespeu
tom The carriage, thus avoiding q serious our
accident. The horse was caught, ous ~
nntil the vehicle was considerably Jam
aged. g.,
The celebration at the Gull Sprlngs
House labor dsy was delightiul ocoa a
sion, and q big crowd Oh peop,.Jh NJ AZ
present TO enjoy the festivities OF mt usS
and evening. The ball game uelW -
/ proot acid and East Barre teams Wa
sririted and Notwithstanding me Ial
4 ashbich Somewhat dampened their aruoI'
| ,he game was carried to the nnish, Wnlo I.
rssp7ted in victory Of y to IN lsho .a
- the Brookfield team. The WINNIE illiil
tsan received a prize Of - and the Ioslns
tesr, received g from the hotel proprietor
/ The day was enlivened by me Pte so,,d
anS music Of the East Bethel Cornet Dahu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con-

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, and Yokohama,
Japan, have long used the Longman
& Martinez Paints for painting their
churches.
Liberal contributions of L. 4 NJ.
Paint will be given for such purposes
wherever a church is located.
f. NJ. Scofield, Harris Springs, ). T.,
writes. 81 painted our old homestead
with L. & NJ. twenty-six years ago.
Not painted since; looks better than
houses painted in the last four years"
w. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va
writes: "Painted Frankenburg Block
with L. e NJ, shows better than any
buildings here have ever done, stands
out as though vanished, and actual
cost of paint was less than sl.2O per
gallon. Wears and covers like gold:
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
UPPER & GRAHA1, Bethel, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
sRAlNTREE MAN RECEIVES.
Representatives. Elect John 3. Hutch
inson Greets Friends.

In response 10 the invitation by Repre-
sentative-elect John b. Hutchinson, about
80 assembled az the hotel in West Brain
tree last Saturday evening. The banquet
was prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Hatch'
who should receive great credit Tor the
many dainties that were spread upon the
well-filled tables. at which &22 sat down,
In the absence OF Hon. V. !. Spear ana
George w. Flagg. who we're expected 70 De
present and deliver speeches, q. n. SLACK
was called upon and in part said that Mr.
Hutchinson was not a selfish, but gener-
Gus, man and would do those things at the
legislature that would bring the greatest
good to the greatest number and that ne
also had gained a great victory inasmuch
as he had defeated one OF the most ener-
getic and promising young men In BRAIN
tree, who, at no distant day, would un .
dou btedly share like honor as the GIT OF
his townspeople. He asked both Demo-
Gratis and opponents TO stand by their
town representative.
Mr.. Geo. c. Flint WAS introduced ana
in his easy and pleasing manner recalled
many things that needed legislation, viz,
the caucus law, double taxation, gooa
roads, the automobile, trading stamp
scheme, etc.. and in closing said Their
representative was not man OF WORDS
but OF deeds and those often spoke
louder than words
The Green Mountain band furnished
music through the entire evening ana was
highly complimented.
The ladies especially extended vote OF
thanks to their new town representative
for his generous spirit in furnishing 50
bountiful q repsst, and Just before mia.
night all departed, feeling that they had
attended one of the most social and
delightful gatherings that has been given
in that vicinity for many years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

"what does he need an Office for? He
never does any work"
"well, he's got to go somewhere while
his wife does the housework. Chicago
Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
He WAS THE WRONG kline.
Couldn't Tell a Summer Filtration
from Case of Genuine
Love.

AS sure as you live, there's another
man! cried the girl in white delighted
~ as man with a yalise came up the
Steps OF the summer hotel, relates the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The girl in the yachting suit looked at
him intently for a minute, and then
shook her head earnestly.
Don't you go near him!" she ex-
claimed. Don't let anyone introduce
MIN to you under any circumstances
Don't have anything 10 do with him at
ALI"
But there are 80 girls, and only five
other men in the hotel" protested the
girl in white. I'VE can't afford to be
too particular"
We'll, you can't afford to have any
thing to do with him, persisted the girl
in the yachting suit.
WHY, whatydo you knows about
him?"
I know all aboVt him. | met him
in the mountains last summer. and |
tell you he is-well, dangerous"
Dangerous" exclaimed the girl in
white, scornfully. Why he looks about
as harmless as anyone ever saw"
Well, he isn't" asserted the girl in
the yachting suit. Hes dangerous. and,
in addition to that. he's the biggest fool
that ever put on a flannel tennis suit
and went to the seaside"
"One OF the kind that rocks the boat?"
Worse than that He can't tell a
summer Irritation from case of genu-
Inc love"
Really"
yes, indeed; that's what makes him
dangerous. Why, what do you think he
wanted to do last summer"
I'm sure | don't know"
He wanted to hold me to a summer
resort actually wanted me
to marry him, just because | said
would one moonlight night up in the
mountains. and couldn't understand il
when I refused to recognize him after
we got back TO the city Oh, he isn't
a safe man to have anything to do with.
He lacks experience.
The girl in white turned away with a
sigh
1T seems too bad to let any kind Of
a man escape" she said, but, Of course. /
man who is absurd enough to look
upon a summer resort engagement Sc /
riously might be very troublesome"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

After Gov. Bell had shaken hands with
all, he was presented at the porch by
l.. b. johnson and spoke briefly, but
happily, Of his satisfaction in the choice
Randolph had made He said facetiously
that woman suffrage IN bis household
might affect the Republican majority,
some Of the ladies being OF another faith
Others who gave apt and witty talks
were V. l. Spear NJ. NJ Wilson, j. ID.
Denison, II. c. Gilbert representing the
Democrats n. W. Vail, and n. l.. Boyden.
Many q hearty laugh went up at their
stories and sallies.
In conclusion. Dana II. Morse spoke
ieelingly IN appreciation Of the honor,
and said that il and the good spirit
manifested would put back for twenty
years his honeymoon Of forty years passed
at bis home. He spoke Of the duties con-
fronting a legislator, and begged the
indulgence OF his constituents If he did
not fulfl all their hopes, as there were
many men OF many minds and he but one.
most kindly feeling pervaded the
whole evening and any tiuge Of asperity
that fingered must have been swept away.
The unsuccessful candidates were present,
testifying to the harmony.
Gov. and Mrs. Bell remained over until
Friday afternoon, leaving on the mail.
Among the congratulstory messages
received BY Mr.. Morse was the following
from his friend, Geo. Aiken, manager OF
the Billings Farm, Woodstock, himself
a epresentative-elect:-
80 THE Hon. REPRESENTATIVE FROM
RANDOLPH.
DANA II. MORSE.
"MY DEAR SIR: Allow me to congratu-
late you. the town OF Randolph, the state
OF Vermont, the United States Of America
aud the Republican party on your cleo
ton.
"Hurrah for Bell and Roosevelt u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

Nearly 100 friends Of Dana VI. Morse,
Randolph's representative-elect, responded
10 his hearty invitation and called on
him at his delightful farm home a mile
north OF the village last Thursday even
ing. The party included not only those
who supported Mr.. Morse but those who
voted for other candidates, the summons
being general. No difference Whatever
was noticeable ia the greeting they re-
ceiEed. Dana's glad hand shake and
lively voice made al welcome on the
instant and there was a "thawing out
very remarkable 70 Randolph assem0lages.
After the initial handshake and con-
graduation, the large company were
admitted 10 the dining room By successive
squads until all had refreshed themselves
with coffee, sand siches and cake. Mrs.
e. } kumrill, Misses Minnie Emerson,
Hazel Fairbanks and Mary Morse served.
Miss Morse came specially from Boston
to be present at her fathers reception.
Cigars were passed. The Green Mountain
hand discoursed music outside and the
lawn twinkled under the glare OF a hun
dred japanese lanterns strung about.
The occasion was graced by the presence
OF Gov. elect c. j. Bell and bis charming
wife OF Walden. Mr.. Morse, who enjoys
q personal friendship with Gov Bell and
family, extended an Invitation 70 them
10 be present at his, reception. Mrs. Bell
who was at home, responded At once,
coming by the noon express Thursday.
Mr.. Bell was away, starting in the morn
ing from Springfield, VT, travelling via
st. Johnsbury, Essex Junction, and ar
irving by the evening local, when team
hurried him 70 the Morse home. II was
q general surprise and manifest pleasure
70 have Gov. Bell present and on his
arrival three hearty cheers were given
him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
Minute was Precious.

A taxpayer who desired information
u the water registers Office the other
afternoon was suddenly cut OFF in this
way:
Say, NJ, look in your book Srd see
If YOU have No. =" called out the clerk
Of whom he had asked information.
''Ah. git out, replied NJ, don't
yer see it's four o'clock?"
All right" said the first clerk to the
taxpayer, you come around tomorrow
morning and well straighten things
out"
The latter placed his documents in his
pocket and wendell his way to the ele-
yator. but before he could board it he
was almost taken of his feet by the rush
Of the clerks, TO whom a minute seemed
maryelously precious,-N Y. Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
Excursion to New York.

The annual fall excursion to New YORK
will be Tuesday, Sept. q, by special Tram
TO New London and thence by steamer 20
New York. All the theatres are no"
open, some OF the National League base
ball games will be played and i Is much
the best time to visit the city. Passengers
will arrive by daylight, passing througn y
He'll Gate, under Brooklyn bridge anu
in sight Of the Statue of Liberty. Berth
accommodation can be had on steamer,
also staterooms on payment OF II, sl.0O OF
= according TO stateroom desired on sp-
plication to r. ID. Nash, assistant superih-
tendent, New London, Conn. The round
trip ticket will be s., starting from hleh-
ford and including all interme,alHt,e
stations between there and hartlshu'
The special train leaves as follows; - hoA-
bury 20, p. M, East Granville l 80, brsih-
tree 81. Randolph az, Bethel 900, hoy
alton 2:Oo, South Royalton 2:l4, sharon
2:2i, West Hartford 2:Sl, Hartford z.4S.
Tickets are good only on special tra s,l
sept. p, returning any day until OCT. IN
inclusive. No stop-over privileges AZ
lowed. The coaches will be nrst-eIass
and the steamer City of Lowell = one o.
the finest on the Sound, having al
modern improvements.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. II. II. BEAN,
los Upham ST., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

D..o,s Rheumatic Pills a3so.otsii " safe
p, '' ~ aa6 Neuralgia. Entirely Ness
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
Nos1n soYALToN.

Mrs. Jennings is on the sick list'
MIS- Altha Dutton is teaching IN Wes'
Windsor. ~, ;.h
Mrs Charles Woodwork is i'll Win
rheumatism. - ,,5
Mrs Alonzo Woodwork is sick anu
confined to the oed' A. ,,d
sont sth. was born son to MI. anu
Mrs Clarence Davis. "a,
Mrs. Albert King mas oeeH
hut Is now improving
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ollley "eie ms,
happy by the birth OF son. ,s.n,
Frank Brooks met with an sgs'u Iast
wbiIe working at Alonzo Spo1hn o.r 400,
Monday, falling through w
and dislocating has shoulueI,
.faaturpfF rurei
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

Say, pa" queried little Johnnie
Bumpernickle, what's a lightweight
boxer?"
"A lightweight boxer, my son, is a
man who is engaged in Grating straw
berries" replied the old gentleman.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
Narrow Escape.

Burlington "a would-be novelisD-
I've just finished new novel, Criticus.,
If you have little spare time, I'll show
you the proofs.
Criticus-0h, never mind about the
proofs, old man; I'll take your word for
it-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
Rot His Doing.

"He has severed his connection with
your firm, I'm told"
Il think not"
"No?
mo, believe his connection with our
firm has been severed. Philadelphia
Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15
Indication of Interest.

Teacher is interested in you, pa"
"How so?"
"Why, to-day, after she told me
seven times to sit down and behave
myself. she said she wondered what
sort of a father | had."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

Farmer Sawyer. what is your
daughter Mary going to do when she
finishes at eollege?"
wall, | kinder reckon she'll teach
school. She thinks she'd like the va
cations. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-15

Lets go out and see what's burnin',"
said Pat to Mike at the theater.
What dye mean?"
"Those two men behind us said they
were goin' to the foyer."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
THE sTENoeRAPHERs' CLUB.
Miss Lake Addresses the Organization
 and Gives Helpful Advice.

The Birmingham Stenographer's club held its regular meeting at SIS North Nineteenth street on Thursday evening June 2S and the promoters were very much encouraged by the interest mani fested.
 Miss Lula c. Lake, secretary of the Young Women's Christian association, made very helpful talk in which she said she was glad that such a club had been organized for it would give stenogra- phers the right kind of associations and too, it would promote a feeling of good will and helpfulness among the mem bers.
 She emphasized the fact that if the members lived up to the standard of the club nothing but success could be in store for them. She said, in short, that if the members would be true, be consistent, be faithful, be helpful. be loyal to them selves and to their God. this organization would exert an influence for good that would be far reaching.
 The regular meetings of this club are held each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at their temporary rooms, 61s North Nine teenth street
 There will be a special meeting tomor- row afternoon at o'clock in the rooms or the Young Women's Christian association in the Watts building. This meeting is held for the special benefit of those who cannot attend the regular evening meet ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
FREER INQUIRIES
 FOR SOUTHERN PIG
IRON MARKET BEING LOW, CON- sUMERS ARE BEGINNING TO THINK OF COVERING FOR LAST HALF OF YEAR.

Rogers. Brown & Co.'S iron report or Friday, Cincinnati date says:
 July is, like January l. date gen. orally looked upon with considerable mis- giving on account of expected changes and uncertainties which take place in the business world at these times This year the approach of the former is contem- plated with much less anxiety than Tor a long time past As usual 1t will mark the closing of a good many plants and operations in various parts of the coun- try which have been running on reduced time barely paying expenses but the general effect will be slight.
 The last week or two have made evil dent the fact that producers and con- sumers alike have settled down to a realization that present conditions have come to stay and that little or no change can be expected before early fall Many buyers feeling that the present mar ket Is a low one, have been more free with inquiries, one of the large consumers in this district coming into the market recently for requirements covering the last half of the year.
 The report of an export movement from the south is of considerable interest and the receipt of increased inquiry from abroad shows that the minimum has been reached. with a disposition to do bus mess on the present basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
BURGLAR GETS $462
 OF LESSER'S MONEY
BROKE THE DOOR OF THE BAFE IN MIR. LE6sER's OFFICE IN THE METROPOLITAN ANNEX AND TOOK THE MONEY.

Tho safe in tho private office of Emil Lesser in the Metropolitan annex was broken open Friday night and s4s2.25 in cash was stolen. As yet no clue has been discovered which would lead to the arr rest of any one. but the city detectives ars making an investigation. MT. Lesser is proprietor of tho Metropolitan hotel, and the money stolen represented the real ceipts of Friday evening.
 Tho theft was discovered yesterday vi morning nt an early hour by MT. Less ser. He found the safe door had been broken open with q large hammer. and the contents of the cash drawer was gone. The envelopes which had held the money were torn open and scattered about the room.
 It is believed that some one familiar with MT. Lesser's office committed the, burglary, but suspicion has fallen on no one. It Is thought that the personi was thoroughly familiar with the office, the safe and the contents by the evident coolness with which the crime was com- mitted.
 The annex of the hotel is across rwen- tieth street from the hotel proper. MT. Lesser's office is on the second fioor the room on the corner of Twentieth strees and Morris avenue.