davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
TRUSTEE S SALE.

! whereas Henry j Cantwoll ana Iln y
| tnniw"tl his vie. by their certain decd
! OF trust dated the 18TH day ut Srptrm.
hci lN'. ana recorded In the Recorder 3
| unlcc ui II Francois County, Missouri I'm
| book 10 at page 90, conveyed to the un
| u"rsigncd trustee. tho following de-.
sgrihcd real estate, ana MI improvements
| thereon, situate, lying ana being In tho
! county ni Il Francois ana Ntntr Oi
Missouri, tO.wlt
Fnrt Ot I : survey so. ~. IA township
| "a north, rnnEr cast, beginning NJ Keith
corner III branch on county road. running
south ~ degrees east s % chains to Nur-
wines northwest corner, thence south III
| degrees west " chains with NuTwinr' IS line
10 Nnfwnc's southwest corner, thence
south ~ degrees east 5 u chains thrnrr
north III degrees east sSI chains To Nor
wines northeast corner, thence south -Gtlp.
ErrrS east ~ lW chains with NoTp Is store
lpi 10 walnut tree, thence south s. degrees
east : chains 10 ~ lei's southwest corner.
| thence south iH degrees east ~ ~ rhuInS
with lyi"r's line to IA stone, thence south
| ~ degrees east j. chains with krith's line
10 niH iK;iSer thence " BIG River
j. Ransom ana \. j. Dixon. thence
north 10y point OF needle p chains to-
a stone, thence south ~ degrees east u IN
chains ton stone, thence north = degrees
east Is - chains to the beginning coutnlu-
Ing <. - acres, legs ~. IUths Of an mere con
Nrycd TO \. W. Keith 10y \. j. Dixon and
VIE 10y deed dated september 10Th, ls7H. re-.
pl said county -tIc number 0i acres hereby
conveyed being -. ~ acres. The land here
~ conveyed being the snmc land conveyed
10y snld j. Dixon to said H. ! CuntWrlI
10y decd dated september H. 1885,
Which said conveyance was made IN trust
toscrnrr the payment nt three certain prom
lsspTy notes In said deed ~ trust described
ana whereas, 10y the terms of said decd uf
trusi suld hot' sarc past due AMI romnin un-
puid now, therefore, NJ tho request of the
legal holder OF said notes, and in conform
lty with III" provisions OF said decd ct
trust, tho UNDERSIGNED trustee. WIN, on
oATt UpAN, July ~, la1I.
between the hours ui nine O'Clock I'm th.
foreman and nvr O'Clock In the afternoon uf
that day, al Ia" south front door of the
Court House, IN tho city Ut tarmInptOl I'm
SAID 81 Francois county, Missouri
soil NJ public auction tO IN" highest bidder
Tor cnSh, III" foregoing described real estate
ana improvements thereon. 10 sntisfy said
notes ana the costs ~ oNrCutIng thlsiTust
MERRILL IlrklN, Trustee
july /, 1874
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
UNIVERSAL OINTMENT

Is guaranteed to cure piles, letter,
eczema, nasal catarrh, pimples, sores
and eruptions of any kind zoe per
box. Manufactured solely by
f. NJ. LAAKMaN, Druggist.
Farmjuptou. Mo
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-01
FRIDAY, July /, 1905

The Democratic National Con
ycntion meets in ST Louis next
"Wednesday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
Pasajeros

Llegados aver en- ell vapor "Monte.
video", procedentes de Espaf1a: Fran.
cisco Franceschi, Pablo Servajuan y
senora, Luciano Servajuan y 3 niflos
Alberto Leginer, Maria de Leginer
Miguel Rubert, William Rubert, Fe.
derico Rubert, Julio Font Robrefio
Tomas Armstrong y 8 niflas Ulises
Valdivieso, Rosario R. de Valdivieso!
America Cordeado, Elisa Tomas, Fran.
cisco Rivera, Maria Rivera, Jose de
Diego, Georgina Blanes, Elisa Estre.
lla lie Diego, Buenaventura PLAZA,
Juan Funell, Jacinto Tejidor, Rafael
Lopez Landron, Ana S. de Lopez,
Manuel Lopez Landr6n, Florentino
Carreras. Francisco Font, Luis Garcia
Manuel Espina, Jose Fresno, Rafael
Musinagorri, Alfonso Alvarez, Laures.
no Rodriguez, Manuel Cremades, Pc
dro Grau, Raimundo Vidrell, Francis
co Martino, Mercedes Manrique de
Lara, Mercedes Cazuela, Catalina Villa
Maria Ana Espinat, Catalina Espinat
Maria Casas. Jose Enrique Casas,
Julio MARTINEZ, Inocencie Kirilan, Jua.
ma Suarez. Rafael Dolores Vicente,
Eugenio, Jose y Juan Font, Belen
Gonzalez, Maria Gutierrez, Alejo Tc.
mas. Joaquin Roncal, Juan Blanchl
Diegs Rojas Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29

Aquello valia miles de duros,
Y sumando su valor con Ell va
lor de las otras carteras que a "a
vez Sc exhlb1an. resultaba lue
estaba rodeado de gente de apa
riencia humilde que poseian, es-
condidos en- sus bolsillos, varios
millones de frances.
Entire esos especuladores Sc
encuentran los que ultimamen-
te han 'abastecido" a las gran
des joyerias de Paris de las ricas
esmeraldas codiciadas por Ia
mOda.
A ellos he dido referir que
muchas, las mas esplendidas,
las mejores, las han encontrado
en- Espafla y de Espafa las han
traido a Francia,
La "recoleccion" Sc ha veritl-
cadO recientemente y en- escasO
tempo.
Uno de los trafcantes fue des-
de Paris a Barcelona hace pocos
meses. Noises le protegla, y Ia
casualidad le llev6, a los pocos
minutes de haber pisado la Ciu.
dad Condal, q una modesto jo-
yeria. En- aquellos momentos
ell joyero tenia en- la mano v
examinaba Embellishments una
esmeral.
-lCuanto quiere usted por
esa piedra?-pregunto ell judo.
Ell joyero titubeo I'm instante,
y por fin respondio:
-Seiscientas pesetas.
Es mia-dijo Ell isrealista.
Ell joyero habia hecho I'D tuen
negocio. La piedra no era suya;
la examinaba cuidadosamente
pcrque acababan de llevarsela
para saber 81 guerra Conprarla,
y por ella le pedian 800 pesetas
Esa misma suma era la que ga
naba en- el negocio, sin haber
desembolsado uD solo centimo.
La tai esmeralda Sc ha vendi-
do en- Paris en- 500 frances.
Ell afortunado israelita siguio
viajando por Espa1a y encontro
en- ventajosas condolences otras
muchas esm eraldaS.
La noticia cundio entire los
suyos y pronto Sc prepare una
" batida' en- toda regla.
Las esmeraldas de Espana no
tardaron en- aprender el camino
de Paris.
Y es que las esmeraIdas, como
todas las joyas, como las obras
de arte. son "oro', y ell 'oro" ST.
que huy yendO de nue0tra patria
LIS mGscArN de hierr0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
PARIS
LAS ESMERALDAS


Paix ofrecen estos dias, a la mi
rada de los inteligentes, de los
ricos Y de los curiosos, una des
lumbradora exposition de pie
dras verdes, de transparentes Y
brillantfsinas esmeraldas
Elias ocupan, en- la actuali-
dad, ell elevad1simo trono del in
SECURE y tornadizo reino de la
moda.
Paris delira por las esmeral-
daS.
Las damas ilust1es de las sun
tuosas residencias del barrio de
la Estrella y de los hist6ricos y
misteriosos palacios del ia
bourg" Saint-Germain y las
mujeres de mundo, suenan con
elias.
Y Ell case es que la mayoria-
muchas por 10 menos-de las es'
meraldas que estan llamando la
atencion en- Paris y que sc cot1-
zan q precios elevadisimos, aca-
ban de pasar los Princes, pro-
ceden de Espafla, han sldo trans
portadas a Francia por una le-
gi6n d : habiles Y activos nego
ciantes que han sabiao encon-
trarlas en- nuestfa patria Y
que han logrado adqulrlrlas
relativamente baratas.
Es la venganza de los judios!
La politica eq;1ivocada, en- es-
te punto, de los Reyes Catoli-
cos y de Felipe II, produce aun
sus efectos deSastrOsos Ell Ia es-
fera de los negocios, Ell la vida
mercantil y hasta en- ell mundo
de las damas ilustres y de las
"cocottes' elegantes.
No hablo de memoria. Ex-
plicare Ell origen de mis- lnfor-
mes.
Existe en- Paris, entire los va
rios restaurants que frecuentan
los israelitas, donde van a conner
cuz cuz, plat y ensalada de re
molacha de Stambul y d beber
vino de Palestina, uno que tie.
ne mas caracter que los demas
que es algo asi como uua po5a :
da espanola del siglo XVI.
Esta establecido en- plerO
"faubOurp" MOntmartra en- el
clasico "foubourg" Montmartre
sc llama Restaurant Louna' ,
v su duena es una judia de Cons
tantiuopla descendiente de los
judios expulsados de EspaTla.
Voy ALI algunas veces. Hay
en- ell "restaurant Louna TN am
biente completamente distinto
al resto de Paris; sc habla espa-
mol, TN espanol antique, de hace
mas de tres siglos: 81 espanol
que hab1an, como lengua natl.
va, la mayoria de los 10000 is
raelistas que, con apellidos es-
panoles residen en- la capital de
L duSlds ALI OS 1Sh nSAt ON
ven, cambian sus impresiones,
sc comunican sus notiCias mer-
canLiles los que aqul vienen de
Alemania, de Russia, de Tur-
quia, del Asia Menor y de mt
chas regiones del Oriente,
Ell restaurant Louna con
serva-; Noises interceda por los
que ALI la infringenl-en visto-
so letrero, la traditional prohi-
bicion de fumar en- sabado.
Muchos de los judios Cue en-
tai paraje he conocido tratican
en- joyas.
Mas de una vez me ha sor-
prendido alguno de ellos de as
pecto modesto, mostrandome
una cartera repleta de piedras
fnas, de brillantes limpislmos,
de grandes rubies, de perlas de
!, 1,orr,1ncN oriOptn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
he Cayey para San Juan
A LAS 3 DE LA TARDE

Para mas informes dirigirse a la
nueva agencia ests tlecida en- San
Juan, en- Ell Deposito de tabacos de
Don Francisco Alamo, Plaza de Bal
dorioty, mum. 80. donde Sc expenden
los tiques, y en- Cayey, en- el Hotel
AMERICA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
Jose LlOmpart.

Colmado.-Ventas al por mayor y detall.-
Casa fundada en- 1S8S.-Competo surtido de VI
nos, Licores, Aceites, Conservas, Dulces toda
clase de provlslaaes.- .-Importacones dlrectas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
CHINATOWN'S NEW YEAR.
Preparations for Festivities To-day
in Mott, Pei and DOyerS SITS.

Chinatown last ni-ht might have caused many
unknowins NEWCOMERS to believe that the lid
had come on for from every balcony OF almost
every house In Mott. Pen and Doyers SITS. hung
huge red lanterns They were there TO announce
the beginning 70 day OF Joyous rev year Tor
Chinatown
Whatever be their condition. all the Chinese will
begin to-day week OF feasting and religious OBJ
se-varce OF their own peculiar kind and with
proiigtous burning ofd-eworks will convince them
selves that they have frightened away the devil.
Tor al least another year. Yesterday Chinatown
held more than its usual quota. for Cinnamon came
from every part q the city and from Now-Jersey.
20 purchase for the week their supply OF sugar
coated ginger Iychee nuts and other eatables.
From many houses hung IN god ard black q sign
board bearing picture OF the fierce looking Chi
nose dragon. TIE year Of the Chinese IS fE-
urec from the day that emperor is crowned.
ne present ruler OF the empire came to power
thirty years ago to-day.
ms week ot celebration al the JOSS house. ~
Mpit-st., and as special mark Of respect and
loyalty the manager o. the theatre IN DOyers-st.
promises 10 produce drama that VII! last only
Ions as the festivities. Thus the visiting China
men VIC so desire may see ali OF the thirty-eight
acts.
With th- rising OF The sun this morning China
town vii put Itself IN holiday Earb. and. provided
with large bureE OF calling rds' Of long strips
% bright red paper. viii make SIS rounds OF New
ear calls At each place the visitor parfakes OF
svee- fTom a table provided with great variety.
and also CUP OF tea II Is also the custom 20 pay
sH debts on this day and 20 become recouciIed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
WANTED HIS SPOT LIGHT.
SIR Henry Talked to ChicagoaHS
When He Could Not Hare 1t.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE city authorities have
prevented the use OF a spot light IN Sir Henry
LTNings production Of The Bells" and have
compelled the stage management to use, in
stead IN the dream scene. q strong incandescent
light This action. in connection with other
safeguards which have been placed about Chi
cago theatre audiences since the Iroquois dis
aster' has caused no little annoyance 10 the
English actor, who expressed his dispIeasure
when called before the curtain at the close Of
his performance in the Illinois Theatre. In the
course Of his remarks Sir Henry said:
I trust that you VIII not misunderstood me IL Z
refer 10 the recent fearful, iamentable disaster
Vfllch occurred here disaster which was the re-
sun or panic Panics are always terrible and the
disasters they produce are always terrible. That
which occurred casts no reflection on your city or
on the theatres Of your city. IL could have &C.
CURED IN any other city II the world and in
caihedral, IN church or in railway station Just
a. easily in a theatre
5lt II mas produced panic-a panic among your
oLnclalS-auc would ask YOU TO ycur influence
olfecily ana among your friends 70 alay al
ana 50 Tar as possible this feeling Of panic. And
would Ike u 20 be thoroughly understood BY you
Lnat sometimes much injustice may be done by
Jacks IN Office. and would earnestly beg Of you 10
exert al your influence 10 alay the feeling OF
panic which al present exists among the officials OF
your great city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
sPoRTsMEN's SHOW ATTRACTIONS.
Many Novel Features for the Exhibition
AZ Madison SQUARE Garden.

~, t.-+t annual S7ortsr1en's Show. which opens
a. Madison Square Garden on February - and con-
Times until March viii from al indications. en-
body many things OF interest. An especially large
amount OF space has been obtained by leading ex-
hIsitors throughout the country
For the first time In the history % the show. the
management has gone outside Of New-York Tor is
scenic artists and the task OF producing the ST.
tistlc effects with mountains cascades. forests and
the environments OF The spo-tsuen's camp. this
year has fallen 10 the Daniels Scenic Studios. OF
chicago At the foot Of valley. upon each side
OF which rugged mountains arise. viii Be an cd
fashioned water mill The stream which poUrs
down the mountain will be run through a moss
covered s1uice box. and afterwurd VIII pour
through the crars IN cascades, which Will eventu-
ALL, end their way the miniature lakes IN which
win be exhibited many varieties OF Americas game
water fowl
From end % end OF the garden VIII extend sn
artificial lake. or which Will rest uodera high
power launch and automobile boats. the product
OF the most important manufa ~turers Of THIS couu
try and Europe These boats, guided by the skilled
hands OF the experts controlling them viii Fivs an
eject Of life and activity 10 The show which was
n0uceably absent last year. vnen the centre o.
the lake vas SVEN up 70 en- 9 is 5iso ~. sv.
ing the launches will remain moOred 20 their
rs and ofFer at-rac;ive features scC6-dr 20 an
especially arranged programme. will entertain
Al the eastern end Q: the lake. occupying a space
more than 8 feet VICE, an6 from . 70 70 feet n
guides feature or this exhibit Will ~ the break
ing and pitching OF camp. NJ stated Interval :. and
the typical saddIng and of saddng OF the Western
brOnCOs used in transporting camp supplies and
equipment. from point 10 point.
The exhibit Of i've game birds and animals win
be wonderfully extensive. and viii more Than rake
CD for the absence OF this feature az past shows
while about the whole floor VIII Be distributed
the camps and guides from Virginia. colorado
wyoming Idaho. Maine and the AdirOndacks
ve! as from the territory o. the Hudson Bay Com
pany and The Canadian Pacific Railway
The fish exhibit while IL VIII 10t embrace extern
sive tanks containing the varieties o. game fish.
VIII a hatchery
denoustra ting the development % the young trout
from the fry 10 period Of three 70 four weeks old
Shooting will D. given by s NJ Van Allen. OF
Jamaica Long Island. which viii prove great
traction.
Fly casters VIII enjoy greater opportunities this
year than ct any past show. IN that they viii
b fnterfered with. from early morning until the
close OF he show 4 special tank has o. con-
sfructed for this feature and the cOni ions IN the
hands Of the ay casting committee. With have
receutiv been printed -l-f that there " 20 be
added degree 81 trteres, % this par. OF The pro-
ErarrUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
MACDOWELL NOT PLAYED.
BerlioS Substituted on american
Composers " Programme.

TIE American composers ulsAt' concert It the
Metropolitan Opera House became ulsno-er
last evening by the enforced substitution at the
last moment q the rane OF Hector Beriioz for
that OF Edward A Mcdowell wEo requested the
withdrawal o. his name ln protest against the
pr-n~iQe q the concert The following correction,
IN the form o. e slip. was inserted IN every pro
granUe before the performance last night.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
M. Edward Mcdowell having objected 70 ths
appearance % E.s name on this Drog-a No. Il
selections from his suite G Orchestre. Op. - VIII
70 replaced Ly Hector BerlioZE -ItakOczy March
NJ. NacDowcIL who is professor Of music IN
Columbia University. wrote an urgent request for
the removal 90 his name from the list o. those
whose works were 20 be rendered at the concert
The professor declared that giving such concert
was an assumption that American composers can
nC- stand comparison with The composers Of Eu-
rJ0e.'
The concert was arranged by NJ. Ccnried. The
name Of Professor Mcdowell appeared IN the hnal
number de rrc--1r-r-e The L1CDOWel srlec-
lions were The SheUherGess Song and Forest
spirits" in the LIST OF composers on the programme
were Rubin CCiLuark. HCraro Parker, p Tn
Nie-sch. Gertrude NCrmcDd smith Ms. Il a. 4
Beach. Henry x. HadLev. -. ". ChaCE-lch. Ett=l-
bert Nevfu @. Z. EawIey. Frank N1l Ger StucHe.
sidney Homer. 4. Foote and IL Igrloz- ~
BerLlrz was probably chosen because l.s music
had been rehelrsed and was avsLcb-a on the spur
% the moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
SAYS JEWS WILL BE NEUTRAL
B'nai Birth Executive Committee Takes
Acknowledgement Service for Leo n. Levi

The interior 90 Temple BETHEL. al Seventy-siKth-
g. and Firc1-sve. was O scene Of sCubre beauty
la-t nigh VIXEN service was held in memory of
Leo y Levi president % the executive committee
of the order az B'uai B'rith. n prominent member
n TIRE FyUur0rue ard ore q TIE hest known Jews
n America NJ Levi died thirty DAYS so. and last
night was set apart Tor memorial services all over
the country Simon WClr az Washington, VIII
serve out the Unexpired term as president q the
order. The temple was 6rapsd IN black with white
flowers and 81 front OF the altar was g large
portrait % the dead man Al American flag was
draped around &c. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Sllverman.
?. j. B. Klein, president n the 5oca lodge OF the
Bua. Br.H. JACOB E-rtL and Simon WOLF took
part fn the service.
Earlier I- the fay the executive committee % the
E'rri = ri.l met. and ACo.uh Moses % chicago,
called attention 20 the newspaper statement that
the American Jews had declared themselves ready
% give as5 japan DO the Nay with Russia No
authority for the statement could be found, and tho
committee PASSED resolution e--uhaticay denying
that any such movement iS On foo' ana setting
f--th trFt The Jews viii hc strictly neutral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
HARVARD BASEBALL SCHEDULE
No Games To Be Played This Year with
Cornell or Columbia.

-.-.o-.sr. Mass Feb 14-The baseball season
=, Harvard University viii open on April with
, zane In this city with the University OF Yer
mont. The schedule differs somewhat from that OF
ts.t var Cornell Columbia. Wesleyan and Ford .
49,, Ssve beer dropped while the Uuiversity or
NI-rf-ia University OF Maine. Bates RHd Carilsle
49,. heen taken on. The schedule follows:
Al a University OF vermont Cambridge IL
trtv e. Cambridge: Georgetown At Georseto"n; Is
EffEutR a. WasrinEtcn. 20 AEnaPJia a.
S1tHpos. % Point et West Point 2 Cn'e,s.t2
. 49,. a. rsmhrIdge 81 Holy Cross 81 WolcesIef May
f-,.+s- a. Exeter bates Rt CamhfldEr. & " M ans
a. Cambridge. And0ver a. AnGoNer- L'af
Sel-rIs- "a brown al Cambfidge. = Colby 81 AN
...a-rrfnv-n Cambridge. = tnCeton a.
SSs-f'-jr-. Iuns Brown I'rosidencs 8 Bowton a.
- 5-isxs. a sreover Al Cambridge; $ Amherst a.
csrn-idge A. Uuisersty q PennsySana a. Ss4SIiqss.
-.-Ftsf- Cambridge Ei1lv frass 20
g. yale "a CAMBRIDGE IS Yale at NsU-Ilaven: july
Nrv,-Tork tln case OF ue)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
BATTALION CHEFS NARROW ESCAPE
Caught in Cellar, ard Stays There Until
Blaze Is Out

Battalion CHIEF Duane. cf E-rf-e Company No.
4 narrowly escaped icing burned 20 death n n
email IRE a. No. ~ West Tworty-ninth-st. last
ulsht. When the frelen arrived Il was found
thai the flames had started simultaneously IN the
'front.' and rear o. the cellar Duane, with three
mc1 forced the front door, and had jLst tU-ned
o. stream % water when q back draft caused
the flames 20 sweep around and cut OF their exit 20
the street
The three men made dash through the FIRE and
gained tie street. but Duane thought u safer 10
r-rv uft~e 30 vas There was cCnsiierH bic eN-
c-te-reur among the Other frenen for time for
they feared that d. might lose conscioL sness and
be- burned before they could reach him. When f1e
Gre was eEtl-gushcd Duane was found on Tire fTst
floor WIKI Eis face rs-7e5 up 81 his rubber coat
he was conscious. but almost chOked with smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
popcE SD IN ~.

Information has come 20 the Detective Bureau. -
tts city. thar Charles 7. Dodge who ls under
- 90 t-I t0 await the decision 20 the United
States Cour; i1 the proceedings 20 have him
brought to this city from Texas fJr trial on the
PERJURY Indictment. has not gone 20 Mexico. lie Is
Hoo Go be- stlu in Texas In company with one q his
ccgu-1i Detectives have kept track o. his move
UeTfs. although tloT cannot interfere with hin.
while he stu--s within the jurisdiction o. the court
y Uc we're 10 g. beyond The jurisdiction. howcver
Ee would Do arcs ed. Do Is said. enc - he
rtste0 90 Mexico an ATTEMPT would be made ~ have
hin surrendered 20 The United ates authorities as
81 alt &. fl0~al frirrGef ~. although there
= 20 treaty With Mexico under which he could le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
y.M. @. A. MEMBER A BURGLAR,
Stole from Desk of Physical DirectOr-of
Well Known Family.

Yes 7 ga H. but for what reason I don't know
Something seemed to tempt ire and I couldn't re-
slst' confessed Frank O.. Se.lar Young Mems
Christian Association member who Is connected
with one Of Mount Vern00s best families. after he
arrest Saturday On a charge OF burglary
With this TIE young man broke down and
putting his hand into his pocket. passed over the
SO IN bills which he secured from Physical d.
rector Browns desk. after he had turned burglar
am rrIed ooen the drawer With a screw4riNef
Young SeIar ls twenty years ola aud is employed
fy the Cooperative Building ard Loan Bank, Oh
Nfrr-rr Vernon he has always been trustworthy
and lears The best OF regulations among the oaHh
off-lalr They loss Tor a reason Tor the
laF's -rfio. as NIr- SeIlSr who Is superintendent
an The First Methodist sunday school is sell TO 90
eAe lives with her children on South SlZth-aNe-s
lust below Fourth-st. IN the rear Of Mayor bT dsA