davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

". l.. Hansen. manager OF the sum
nit Implement & Furniture Co. was an
Ogden visitor last saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

W. W. Cluh vas IN Coalyile Wednes-
DAY taking In the sights and shaking
hands with old friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Send for n free sample copy Of The
Salt Lake semi-Weekly rroune. IL 10
a complete general newspaper, published
twice a week and containing ten OF
twelve pages each issue, and will b,
sent to any address one year for tl.5O
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

The SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Coalyille
Sunday school wish TO extend through
the columns OF this paper their thank I
TO the management Of the Opera House
for the use Of the satae Wednesday
afternoon, also to the members Of the
band for the music furnished.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24
!, SUMMIT COUNTY UTAH, FEBRUARY "a 1905
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

County Attorney Evan, was in Ogden
la.t Saturday
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Ward Conference will he held At
Heneier next sunday. A good attend
ance H. desired
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

The next SESSION Of the district court
will be- held beginning on the second
DAY of March.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Mrs. VI. Mo.er came up from salt
LaSe Monday 10 visit her parents and
friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

County Attorney Evans was in Ogden
la-i Saturday
Mr.. John raala. o' SALE lake, is
visiting relative. 900 Cua.yi,.e
Ngst all the hrsress houses we're
closed on Washington Birthday
Conner Thomas wac r-tppointed
state mine inspector last Tuesday.
Nr.. Dr. French returned from a
weeks visit BOO salt lass sunday after
noon.
Mrs. VI. Mo.er came up from salt
Lake Monday 20 visit her parents and
friends
The next season. OF the district court
will be held beginning on the second
day of March.
Ward Conference will be held At
lleneier next sunday good attend
Ance il desired.
W. W. Cluh vas In Coalyille Wednes-
DAY taking In the sights and shaking
hands with old friends.
W. l.. Hansen, manager OF the sum
nit Implement & Furniture Co. was an
Ogden visitor last saturday.
Joe, Barber va. confined to his bed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Nfs. Dr. French returned from a
weeks visit In salt lase sunday after
noon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

II Is reported that as soon as spring
opens that work will be commenced on
the great reservoir at Echo, which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Conner Thoma. Vfs w-lppointed
state mine Inspector la.t Tuesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-24

Ngs, all the hr.iress houses were
closed Un Washington Birthday
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Margaret Wakefield was a visitor at
school last week.
Madge Eldridge is on the sick list.
1t is hoped she will soon be able to
resume her studies with the senior
class.
Bessie Hogeland is spending the
few days vacation on her uncles
ranch at Deerfield.
Pauline FrOembling was absent from
the freshman class on Monday.
Charles Gupe and Richard Baker
were among the injured at football
practice the first of the week. 1t
would perhaps be beneficial to the
boys if the girls would join the Red
Cross society.
The orchestra is now practicing at
the regular hours on Monday and
Thursday and expects to have several
selections ready for institute 1t will
be their first public appearance since
their organization this term.
The Glee Club also has been reor-
gained and will appear during insti-
tute.
The football practice is still going
on and several of the boys are going
around as though they had been
through the thirty years war The
new football supplies have been re-
celved and distributed among the men,
The field has been laid out and the
goals set up. The boys did not get
much practice last week on account
of the bad weather. but they are MAX
ing up what they lost by practicng ov-
er time this week.
Something must have been radical
1y wrong with the seniors last. week
AT any rate their trigonometry papers
looked like it. But they at least had
the good grace to be ashamed; so
much so, indeed, that some of them
hadn't even the courage to look at
their marks.
The other day in Vergil. NJ was
making an especially brilliant recita-
ton, inspiring all her audience with
her elOquence. In the midst of her
recitation Miss Bates interrupted her
to ask few necessary questions and
then told her to go on from where
she had stopped. After few mo-
ments of embarrassed silence NJ
shamefully declared she didn't know
what she had been talking about.
The senior class are very much in
terested in reading Vergil's mytholog-
ical story of the foundation of Garth
age.
This week tests have been in or
der. The juniors have had examina-
tons in English, physics, geometry
and music. The Cicero examination
will be postponed until next week,
when the class will have finished the
first Grafton against Cataline.
Judging from Johns pallid coun-
tenance as he entered class the 9th
er day. the chemistry explosion was
no Joke He was passing through
the hall near the chemical laboratory
at the time of the accident and the
shock ca or the fright @ knocked
him against the banister; no telling
which suffered most from the effects
of the jar.
The boys are taking a great interest
In the workshop. A great deal of
chemical apparatus has been made, in
Guiding test tube and bottle racks. A
shower bath also has been put in This
no doubt will prove especially bene-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
MISS ALICE
HOME AGAIN
MAKES A RECORD BREAKING
TRIP BETWEEN YOKOHAMA
AND SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-The Paci
fic Mail Steamship company's liner
Siberia, which arrived from Yokohama
today, made new record between
this city and Japanese ports, having
made the trip in 10 days, 10 hours and
2S minutes. The best previous time
between the port and Yokohama was
made by the Korea, sister ship OF
the Siberia, in 10 days. II hours and
five minutes.
The Siberia's time is 1G hours and
2S minutes longer than the trans Pa
clfic record held by the Canadian Pa
clflc's liner Empress of China, plying
between Yokohama and Vancouver
b. c., but she covered a greater dis
lance
All presents that | received were
merely inexpensive mementOs of the
trip, such as any girl travelling in
strange countries would receive" said
the presidents daughter. There real
ly was nothing so remarkable about
my trip, and | cannot understand why
so much fuss was made about it.
had an exceptionally fine time and
enjoyed every moment that | was
away. The only thing that | regret
Is that SO many nonsensical stories
were circulated regarding me-
What Hartman Says.
Mr. Hartman said:
Our visit to the orient has been
one, not SO much of pleasure to us
ali, but interesting and instructive
We We're treated by all classes, es
pecially in Japan, with the utmost
courtesy and consideration. While our
visit was solely for rest and recrea.
ton, we were enabled to learn many
things which will help in our future
relations.
Japan is working out her own des.
tiny. Her people are intelligent and
alive to their interests and working
in close alliance with the government
and will continue developing the com.
mercial welfare of the whole country
China is beginning to wake up and
will probably open herself, which
awakening has been brought about by
the development of railroads con
structed during the last six or seven
years. Were it possible for that coun
try to organize and the people work
together, as has been the case in Jap
an, the future development might be
quick and phenomenal.
Korea a Problem.
Korea is still problem, and hel
destiny will probably be worked out
by the aid of Japan. My opinion is
that the Japanese are the dominan;
factor in the orient and that there
will be large future development
though not immediate. If the United
States is to participate therein to any
extent. it will have to be by cooper
alton between it's statesmen and those
representing it's business interests
and by close commercial alliances
with the Japanese
Although it was expected Miss
Roosevelt would spend few days in
and around San Francisco, all the pre-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27

fetal to the boys after the football
practice. The telegraph line between
the laboratory and work shop has been
set up and will soon be in working
order
In the literary society last year
some of the pupils did especially fine
work. One of the most interesting
original selections is given below:
People and Events in United States
History.
is for America, whose pioneers bold
Fought with the Indians in the days
of old.
stands for Bunker HILL where a
battle they fought,
When by giving their lives, independ-
ence they bought.
c is for Custer, who died in a struggle
10 prevent the Redmen from max
ing more trouble.
D stands for Douglas, the famous de-
Who lost the presidency two years
e Is for Edison a man of great brains;
He mastered the fire we see when it
rains.
F is for John G.. Fremont, who came
To the west and all westerners hon
or his name.
G is for Gettysburg battlefield;
There the Confederates had to yield.
H is for Hudson, whom they say
Sailed to the north and named Hud-
son bay.
| is for independence, by all adored;
May our standard of freedom never
be lowered.
is for Jackson, whom they call.
Because of his character, Stonewall
X stands for the gallant Kearsarge,
She sunk the Alabama, very strong
barge.
L is for Lewis, his partner was Clark,
Together they entered the Yellow
stone park.
M stands for Mckinley. our president
loved;
His spirit has gone to it's Maker above
is for Niagara, where a battle was
fought;
The British in 1914 there were caught
o is for Oglethorpe, his land was quite
wide:
The king named it Georgia for him
self beside.
p stands for Penn, who a treaty made
With the Indians in an elm trees
@ is for Quaker, of Philadelphia fame,
They shook in their shoes and So got
their name.
r stands for Roosevelt, I'm really
not fooling,
He over our country at present is rul
ing.
S is for Sherman. who marched to
the sea.
l-infn
could be.
T is for John C. Tyler.
He was famous for something, but
not compiler.
U is for union. Of forty-six states
To it's history this little paper relates.
V stands for Americas Vespucius, who
named
The land by Columbus so famed
w is for Washington, once a young
soldier:
Could ever a warrior fight any bolder?
X stands for Xmas of Christmas cheer
All true Americans love to hear.
Y stands for you: your an American
too;
Are you sure to her colors you are
loyal and true?
is for zig-zags from history taken;
They're all very true if none are mis-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27

Vlous plans were changed during the
voyage and neither her party nor that
OF Mr.. Hartman landed in this city
at all. Instead. they were transferred
from the Siberia to the tug Arab and
taken direct to Oakland Mole, on the
eastern side of the bay. They left
there at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
for the east, on the Central route OF
the Southern Pacific An attempt is
being made to beat all previous rec
ords between Yokohama and the big
cities of the east.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Some seasonable Advice.

It may be piece of superfluous ad
vice to urge people at this season Of
the year to lay in a supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al
most sure to be needed before winter
is over, and much more prompt and
satisfactory results are obtained when
taken as soon as cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in
the system, which can only be done
by keeping the remedy at hand. This
remedy is SO widely known and sc
altogether good that no one should
hesitate about buying it in preference
to any other. 1t is for sale by all
druggists. Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
AoW's This.


We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transaction and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALnING, KINNAN e MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Ba ptist Services SUNDAY

Baptist church services Oct. 20 in
the Y. M. c. A. room Sunday II a. M,
text. Acts 1-8. IL m. Bible school.
Lesson subject, Power Through oGd's
Spirit" 1880 p. M, Bible reading on
baptism, what the scriptures, all the
verses referring to this subject, teach.
$3.50, reception of candidates for the
ordinance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
FATHER DAY SEES POPE.
Helena Priest is Honored by a Pr
vate Audience,

He1ena PF1est IS H6n6Ted by Pr
vate Audience.
Rome, Oct. 26.-The pope today re
ceived in private audience Rev. Vic
tor Day, vicar general of the diocese
Of Helena, Montana and other church
dignitaries.
Notwithstanding slight indisposi
ton, caused by a cold. the pope wa:
in good spirits. Speaking in Italian
he entertained his visitors over hal
an hour.
Throughout the audience his holi
ness gave evidence of his excellen
memory, and displayed his perfect
knowledge of the conditions of thu
Catholics in the United States ant
solicitude for the welfare of the emf
grants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists. Ch
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-27
Ladies' Tailored Suits:
ChiIdren'e Coats in
Seven Styles:

The materials are Bear-skin. Astra-
kan, Corduroy, Pressed Plush and
Silks. All the new fall colors. Prices
are 1926, 1895. $4.85 and $500.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
COLLEGE ron woRKNomeV
N1'us t...w. Study Ch....s Il
uH".. British Institution Coz.
"... Ia.Hr. a Ca.H.u's.


'." ..'.' Pc
@ ..'..'.
'' 'O.. %
'.. .' .'. ''H .Is
i'''.''" AMI
'ff ~. l.f H
.a'.' SD " DIT. a'N'. a'f ".'
'hu . . .' " No.. "'
'M'' " ft man " '' ".1
''' ''"I'".."' I
nf ''a' ant.a.'.
''.'' ''.'. '''A "ff'. Dol a
'
h.. 30. R'.r' h'H b. van. =
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
A COLLEGE
EPISODE . .
BY MABEL ERWIN


| NTO the little white room 81 Mon
! nettr HAL, 'hu ladies sem.
O. .pp,d Sell Martin Her DARK face
was flushed with pleasure and her
an. were dlad with gay flowers that
%, tossed uu the white covered bed
A. u, one bunch VI rich red roses
Thee, sht gently ,arrsset and
pressed 10 her happ, face. kissing the
soft petals and bur,inr her bright face
TO- their fragrance She had Ned from
her .Ias,mat.. tur rhi. moment alone
With her happiness
Dear little flowers You are worth
all the work Of the year she said as
"a, glanced ,u 'an mirror a. The red
luom against h,r soft checks Then
,A, read again tls note that had come
with Oh, nuv,r-
Let mr -rr 1ur 600. evening ait,r
e.. ~hsu b. 10 al. usrr
JOHN
"a. over Or Hl. cool, begun said
N, gir smiling a, herself O the
E.a-a
The stead, eyes 90 fresh nu,ish
!ag, caught hrr glance .uutur al her
from O. photograph 600 her dr,ss.UE IA
b., The a.r u.trI up 't, pruo-
ruub
Dear old Fred know I've not
u.e1 ,un right and nv rnn,,irn,.
burr. ms uu' couldn't help DO And
,urU urst. 100, after tonight
when ] i,I sou Yuu UUuf want 90
tIarrv mr nh,u 200 yuu Q love srms
one ,I-, Bur couldn't help Do. I'lsd
Nc { couldn't
There va. a .I-Hf 'ap 90 rho fHur
En4 m'rr, crowd ui ..ued. bur.,
into 'He urum. Iausf'ug and uItius a'
Ci.D H,,.ug aud HHss.us fb. rrI
aus ur,uuE fl'.r .umte. fu ibs vale.
d.tuuau ui rH..r ..B.. tf.. fF, 1860
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
The Best--Daily and Sunday--cheapost

PRICE BY NAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID
Daily. Including Sunday
one ycar Sd.uo. months Saps months slsI
Daily without Sunday 5000.
OncycaE Stul.t month";. s.n'. B months. sl.un
SsRdNs fllHioH, \ IleS6 pgc
one yvy. s1Ul. months. NlWH
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
the photograph on her dressing table
Have you enjoyed the year, Nel!~
he asked gently.

Yes, and now IN gulng nome
"rO Fred@' asked the man
THE girl smiled, but did not an
sNer
Well alcr all these pleasant
ronths, are YOU going HON, 10 marry
/. edo
The girl put out her hand to brush
ssuay loch II hair from his brow bus
4, cauLhf th hand and pressed u 10
l,s lips
Would you be d.sloyal TO yourself.
Nell.
No" whispered The sir.
The man tuycd with the rims mat
l.camed on her Anger
May | take 10 %, Ncl?'
Yes said she
The man slipped Frcd'S ring to 10
up Of the girls slender finger but no
did not tahe it on
II must tell yuu story OF the hrst
o. the college year before / take that
ing IN. Nell, he said
e'll' I'lNlIh wv manu- I' N'tdN
The story bcglns the first duy ~
he fan term ia come over from mo
dorm 10 ,e, som, Of the old gals.
They were not 10 su stretched out
To- the shade OF s.uc bushes 60 vait
,cr them But ! l,l asleep. and a
nuwd of girls 900 Doc other side finally
woke me up don't remember ,t-
.r.ly who OIL H them were wt
among them Wei. sou aud the s.r0s 1
had come Co se,
a sludicr ran Through tbs srs
frame. and The mai gently stru 81
ben hand
They We're .ouH', dpuuuuaus on, d"
vent on the man. aud calling mo
names ! did 900, fancy Man nIr''
wretch that sm,r chap. struck On
myself aud 80 forth and SAYING /
had flrird all year sith Vivian K't
auu then let her aH home without a
word Some uU, ought fb aycu.r'
Vivian. aud Show ~, They said {
there was g.r. boz .ul.,Ee who could
tr worse than COULD twas yuI.
lou we're engaged fU Fred Greer. -
your heart va afs. you We're beau
Hiul and you are beautiful Ns.I -
you could NOT .rmsmb,r how many
proposals you haf during your 40
brs al T. ~ e. and then heard .
1Urh. and gIr said All right girls.
.II do b. 600 make him propose %
ne % D. takes $50 year aud miss my
,N-ms And vhsu ts does l'l ts'i
lfm 10 puor ENags broken heart 4
SO. shu fan boz rHaagrI fr man Use
fred Greer uughf iu brine a airt lie
John Sherwood fU Ter feet
Looking through fHr uusas. Sell
! sas you. and must admit Ia'tci
fanrl'd The prospect
The gIri tried FOO draw ava, hsr
lsui uIf the man held .t a.r
% isIi an easy victim iifuf o. "a
continued Sou H.f MT ha,, iu i.tU
mt 900 seemed 'u simply s.i, .l.l
.he Eef 900 brrAE N.taus heart
Sell iur Z made N,. love Quo HHf .H.
.,'us,d mo because have Hu
much money e. hRs f.a. odd ..B.
She's margins tonight
Ih' man .furusf .".aEus and .I.,
49, Dol silence OIL. H .nr Uu, Nh,
sounds Of summer and mo .pa.r...
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
For Sale or Rent

\ splendid farm located IN The
muncmll-lt. Schoolhousc. church
and pus,oihcr near 10y, Gw,d ncigl
horhuod, land in Rood state VI ruI
uNa,lun; plenty IT water VIII
also Scll household and Kitchen
furniture, stock, hog. wagon, farm
ing implements, etc. Will sell at
a largain MRs. \. ]. Wnur,
lNu lc,ias Ky
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

A maze lust memory VA restored
~ meeting bic siis m Tho plls si ib.
sfld 'sif Mahi a msh un iirs r.ts
sS temporarily 'ufsoiirr tls.ifr aud
asd Die usmS,i iOf,it.y restored s.li
nuIning
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

:. >. Send Your Subscription To-day
NOgl or Write for Free Sample Copy.
- =, EddreSs
r., THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY
St. Louis, No
The CRrrENDEN RECORD and WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT both
one year for ISL 49, dollar and seventy .fve cents
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17


W..
". .|
..' ..
p . .I e.
N'' ''.. 1000. '. .'
Nw..H Imn
administrator
I ~ mr r.I. rI. BIZ.
aUI...mf. m.. l.r.r v.,t
NATIONAL rr. .rI frr,
mn ..,....t..ur .I. a..
lfH. ~ IuIT~ tIuIr DEMO
I,ENT rI. u.Hr.ruI mr.
u... ur'r.' .t..IiI, In.n,r..
'.m.#rH ..vrrf .u.r.,r.
.Uu E.NINDE u.v.,.,.-
iuif..u.H U ulIIN,Iuul.
prvwp,T ..r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17
A Yellow Dog
To Bark Against You

Do you realize that the science Of
advertising and job printing has eXpan-
ded and developed to point where it
demands the best thought of some of
the best men in business, literature and
art?
Do you realize that advertisements
cannot be satisfactorily presented to the
public unless dressed in the newest and
best of modern types, and that no
amount of time spent in Juggling old
type faces can change this fact?
Do you realize that the public is too
smart to be fooled, and only the best
will command its attention?
The best work goes out only from
the best eqipped printing offices. We
offer you the privilege and it is your
opportunity to secure it at that sort of
an office.
Every time you send out stationery
printed withisout-of-date or worn tye
you send out a yellow dog to bark
against you as long as he banks you
will lose business when he bites you
will close your doors.
Leading advertisers and business men
can obtain results and take no chances
by advertising in The Crttenden Record
and patronizing its job Department.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-02-17

That evening The s.upur Iaur 1f
old Monnette vas br.rt, with an
terms and the June moon ,sststsgI
ah'e o,er trees. and shrubs snd gfss,
The splsshing " fountain aud ,bs
evening s0ns n tho ,i,lrs bf,ts
re summer stiffness
Ns.l Martin sat nu fuu ..al,,
stool leaning against iss imui ~ .
biz oak tree She ,iIil uur, H., 800
Nhiis graduation gown aud 4, t,,.h,
red ross -a' pinned on be- tupm
A man sai al hsf tssi On ft. e..
and looked admirably o. her Ia.
t'sup. revealed BY ,ttam ~ n.,,,
hshl through The trees iis "a,
lorss. erOad.shouldsfst b.nds,s,s
ul,h aess u The sVi, isai,fa,,, =,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
Robbery at PALMYRA.

Thieves entered the house Of Josiah
Wallace, adjoining his hotel in West Pal
myra Wednesday night, and carried off all
the silverware in the house except half
dozen spoons. Entrance was effected
through a cellar window and the thieves
reached the dwelling through trap door
in the bar room. They secured two com
plete silver services besides several odd
pieces, valued in all at about $3.50 The
sideboard was full of cut glass, which was
not disturbed. They even removed the
glass plates from the silver fruit and cake
dishes. The contents of the sugar bowl
were carefully deposited in one of the
dishes on the table The drawers in the
sideboard were ransacked for cash, and
the sewing machine too, was searched.
On Tuesday afternoon two strangers went
to the hotel and engaged a room for the
night saying they would be there fol- sup
per and breakfast. They asked to be
shown to their room at once under the
pretext that they wanted to lie down
They did not go to bed, but turned down
the covers and disarranged them, so as to
give them the appearance of having been
slept in. Soon after supper they decided
they would not stay all night. and about
seven o'clock boarded an east-bound troll
ley car.
An oddlooking bag, partly sunk in the
mud of Pensauken Creek, attracted the at
tention of George Hubs, track walker on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday after
noon. Hubs found that the bag contain.
ed silverware, which later was identified
as the loot obtained by the burglars who
robbed the house of Josiah Wallace The
silverware was intact save for a broker
pitcher, and will be little the worse for its
immersion. 1t is believed that the thieves
dropped the loot into the creek at higl
water expecting to return for it in boat
but that they had been afraid to carry i
away.