davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-07

The city council met in regular
session Monday night. Owing to the
absence Of Mayor Bom9ardner.
Alderman Barr. mayor protein. pre-
sided with unusual dignity and
grace. Aldermen Lamb. Aapes and
Gillen were among those present.
Police Magistrate Clark. the only
official who has any respect for the
resolution passed by the city council
requiring a monthly report Of all
city officials. reported IS follows:
Total number Of cases in court. 10:
cash fines and costs paid to the city
treasurer. $sa: chief of police fees.
$50: fines and costs Of vags put to
work on streets. sl05; total cash and
work. Sl96.50.
The city marshal suggested the
appointment Of dog catcher.
Marshal Melvin is Of the opinion
that the present method of killing
dogs on the streets Of this city is too
barbarous for civilized community.
and as he has been severely criticised
and condemned for performing his
duty in this matter Of disposing Of
excess CANNES. he suggested the ap-
pointment Of a dog catcher and the
establishment Of a dog pound IS
is the custom in all up-to-date cities.
The city clerk was instructed TO con-
fer with city officials in various cities
in Colorado and find out the modus
operandi Of conducting a dog
pound"
The mayor was instructed to con-
fer with Messrs. Hawkins and Gillen.
owners of property in the Wickham
addition, as to the prospect and cost
of widening the street leading to
the state bridge west Of town.
The City Hospital Association re-
quested the placing of an arc light
at the corner of Cimmaron avenue
and Eighth street The matter was
referred to the electric light COM
mittee.
The petition Of c. w. Wonderly.
manager of the La Junta Cold
Storage Company. requesting the
transfer of the wholesale beer
license issued to Mrs. f. Doughtery
to his company. was deferred until
the necessary bond is filed with
the city clerk.
The petition of j. A. Burnett and
the English Lumber Company for q
brick sidewalk on the west side Of
San Juan avenue. between First and
Second street. was granted and the
walk ordered constructed.
Mr.. Winchell, representing the
park commission. appeared before
the board and requested that imme-
date steps be taken to place the
streets leading into the new City
Park on proper grade 30 that the
park commission will be able to pro-
ceed in the work Of improving the
park site at an early date.
The appropriation ordinance for
the year 1906. which will be found
in another column Of this issue. was
then placed upon its first reading
and the council adjourned.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-07

We are the people that can fur
nish up your home with the latest
and best Of everything. Cash OF
easy payments.
Lutte s. GEE.
The House Furnisher.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-07
sone aoas locA. ,rgns
Trade with H. G. Todd.

Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Price Thompson's carpets before
buying.
Smoke La Jnnta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
I New samples Of Administer velvet
and ingram carpets at Thompson's.
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black ls0l-
Jack Devine.
See Mcdonald 4 Helm for straight
loans on farms and city property at
low rate Of interest
Il G.. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. ISL black;
night phone. 725 red.
J. n. Royee. who has been on the
sick list for several days. was able
to resume work yesterday morning.
J. NJ. Powars. one Of the prospec-
tive candidates for mayor Of Swink.
was a county seat visitor yesterday.
For SALE OR RENT Farm of $50
acres. mile and one-half from rail-
road track. Inquire of J. P. Brad
ish.
Monthly school report cards. good
for any school district in Otero
county. for sale at the TRIBUNE
Office.
FoR RENT Eighty acres OF land:
full water right: one mile from
Swink sugar beet factory. Inquire
at this Office.
Thomas King went to Pueblo yes
terlay. having secured position in
the boilermaker department of the
d. & X. G.. shops at that point.
Miss Julia Coder. accompanied by
her father. went to Pueblo. last Fri
day, where she enters the c. F. &
l. hospital for the purpose Of becom-
ing trained nurse.
A. c. Sloan or Coroner Green. Of
Rocky Ford. was a county seat visi-
tor yesterday. They look SO much
alike that we have never been able
TO distinguish which was which.
Architect Dubree let the contract
last Friday to Schuyler 4 Lawton.
Of Rocky Ford. for the erection Of
double brick store building at Swink
for the Swink Townsite Company.
The contract price was $500 and
the building is to be completed with
in sixty days.
Mrs. J. Il. Donovan has been dan
gerously i'll for several days. sue
cumbing to a sudden and unexpect-
ed attack last Friday night. since
which time she has been confined
to her bed. Her condition had not
improved to any great extent yester-
day afternoon.
DIR. Frank Finney is erecting .
frame store building at Swink for
drug store purposes. The frame is
already up and the building will be
ready for occupancy inside Of thirty
days. The cost will be about 81 800
Walter Dubree is the architect and
Blankenship Bros. are the contrac-
tors.
Engineer Henry Shrum arrived
home yesterday morning from
Topeka. where he has been during
the past two months undergoing
treatment at the railroad hospital
for injuries sustained in a collision
last December. He is greatly i'm
proved. but does not believe he will
be able to resume work for some
time to come.
Architect Dubree has completed
the plans for the new two-story ad-
dition TO the Masonic Temple. The
first hoor will contain two store
rooms and an Office room. and the
second floor a large banquet hall
and club room. kitchen. lockers.
storeroom. etc. A portion of the
present building will also be re-
modelled When completed the
Masons will have one Of the neatest
lodge rooms in the Valley. Work
viii he commenced before the close
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-07

From this date we will buy -
pay the highest price for .nything
in the line Of secondhand ruu1s.
Telephone Bla<k 4l3.
LEW FURNITURE HotA.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-07

Send in your cd furniture -
have Il rep.ired- We keep nsse-
eimn nen for tknf business. S~eiD-
faction Ruar.neeel-
LrTE s. Csx-
nAe Heuse Fusniua<f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
GARDEN CITIES.

1t is absolutely impossible to create a
healthy race without an abundance OF
fresh air. Seeing that it is impossible
on the score Of expense to convert our
cities into places where a healthy COM
munity can be reared, the railroads
must be utilized as never before to car
ry the bread-winner rapidly between
his place of business in the city and his
place of business in the city and his
suburban or country home.
Along the track of each railroad that
radiates from the city, series of Resi-
Dental Parks, or Garden Cities, should
be built, extending forty or fifty miles
away, the more distant to be reached
by express trains. These Garden Cities
should be beautifully designed before
hand by architects who are also artists
in landscape gardening.
The individual cottages will occupy
not less than one hundred square feet
of land, or four ordinary city lots, af-
fording a flower garden around each
home. The avenues VIII be always
curving and the village green or city
park will be a place that gladdens the
eyes of all who frequent it.-Outdoors.
IMPROVE THE SCHOOL GROUNDS.
Our school grounds and church lots
are, as a general thing, bare and I'M
attractive. They ought not to be so.
They need not be so, after a little, if
the Neighborhood Improvement Society
takes them i'm hand. Trees and shrubs,
properly arranged, will make attractive
places of them. Flowers win give them
a grace and beauty that win appeal to
every one interested. and arouse in
them desire to do still more in the
way of improvement. That is one OF
the beauties of an organization for
neighborhood betterment. 1t grows by
what It does, and the more it does, the
more it wants to do.-Outing Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
SPORTS
CONTINUED from Page SIX.

and won the game by a score or u to 4.
They went some. Major was into
every thing and that new twirler was
a dream. He put them over and allow
ed only two base hits. Desha has an
able substitute in Dick Ahrens.
Jones was on the slab for Rams and
the boy played fairly well at the be-
ginning. During the game he dropped
8 hits which were gathered in by the
Puns.
The game was much closer than the
score would indicate. 1t was in the
eighth that Puns started that free
merry go round onto which as many
piled as was possible. But the Rams
cannot play an uphill game and when
they saw the game going up into the
air they couldn't rise to meet it and so
they lost.
Punahous field did some fine ball toss
ing. 1t would be hard to pick out the
individual stars.
Here is the score as Mr. Cutting
wrote it down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
CARNIVAL
MADE BIG HIT
QUEEN STREET RINK CROWDED
LAST NIGHT-MAsKERs WERB
AWARDED HANDSOME PRIZES.

The roller skating carnival at the
Queen Street Rink ust night was a
success in every way The rink floor
was crowded with merry maskers while
the audience was the largest that has
ever been in the place. Standing-room-
only condition prevailed.
There was the best natured crowd
imaginable and the maskers made all
possible fun. There was a motley as
sortment. Many of the costumes were
humorous while others were very artis-
tic and pretty. The maskers had the
exclusive use of the floor until about
10 o'clock when the unmasklng and
award of prizes took place. Miss Lib
by Hopkins looked stunning in an EllSs
purple dress with picture hat to match.
She was awarded the prize, a chafng
dish, for the most handsome costume
for ladies. The other prizes were:
Most original costume, ladies-News-
paper Girl, Mrs. Reuden. Prize, silver
perfume bottle.
Professional Nurse, MISS Wolf. Prize,
cut-glass dish.
Most handsome costume, men-Jap-
anese Samaurai, Major Hart. Prize,
decanter.
Most original costume, men-La Pa
Iona, Mrs. Ferris. Prize, stag-horn and
silver cork-screw.
Best sustained character, men
Farmer ICY" w. ]. Harvey. Prize,
silk umbrella.
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Helen
NOonan and Mrs. c. F. Chillingworth
officiated as judges.
General skating following the I'M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
All Corners.
16 INNING GAME.

Yesterday at Aala Park the Dixies
and New Yorks played a Jennings
game at the end of which the score
was 2 to 2. The mines then gave up the
battle in despair.
The teams
Dixies-Tom Price, c.; Everette, p;
A. Espinda, h.; Cummings, 2b.; A.
Palupalu 3D.; w. Billay, SIS; Heine.
rf.; All Fat, CT; Halamano, If.
New Yorks-J. Butler, G. All Sing,
p; j. Nahi, h.; Kupa, 2b.; ]. X. Kau-
lana, 3d.; A. Silva, SIS; Wahiani, rf.;
]. Lee, CT; H. Thomas, If.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
STRENUOUS HINT.

She had been trying to discourage his
attentions for ten long weeks, and still
he persisted in calling.
Don't you know" she yawned, when
the cuckoo clock announced the hour of
IL, II sometimes wish that 1 was an
earthquake"
can earthquake?' gasped the startled
chappy why should you wish to be
anything so extraordinary
Because perhaps then could Shake
you"
And the next minute he called for
his hat and cane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
Claus spre "ls. VIM @. Irwin.
CIaUSSpTGCk9lS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. L.
HONOLULU,
BANKER&

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-~Tnion Of London & Smiths
Bank, 1t
NEW YORK-Amerlcan Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGo-Corn Exchange National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
rvellers' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31

Three base hit-Lemon.
Home run-Woods
Base on balls-Jones 5; Ahrens 4.
Stolen bases-Miller, Lota, 2; Steere,
q G. Desha, Meyer, Ahrens, 2; E.
Desha, Hannah.
Passed balls-Hamauku 2.
Struck out-Jones, 5; Ahrens, 8.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The President was there.
= = = =
Only one foul tip over the fence.
The Chinese band was not NEEDED.
= + \ 4
The crowd was big, and enthusiastic.
4 4 4 +
Charlie Falk said he was not sur
prised.
Bob White says he is the only original
kahuna.
Reuter- worked in right field and
made one costly error.
\ \ = \
Doc Monsarrat said that he has not
disputed a decision yet this year.
4 4 + 4
Captain Leslie missed the first game
and he proceeded to give vent to his
wrath.
= \ \ 4
joys three Dagger was the prettiest
play Of the day. Clear over the gar
dener in the centerfeld.
< Z + = =
The Stars baseball edition was a sue
cess. 1t contained the fullest account
of any reported by telephone in the
Territory, and reached the ball grounds
Is minutes ahead of any other paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
SCOTLAND.

r. Anderson, not out. 1876
J. r. NJ. Maclean, b. Hatfield. ....... 0
]. NJ. Mcconnell. b. S. Beardmore. Is
R. r. Cation, c. S. Beardmore, b
Morse ....................... 4
j. g. McGill, b. Morse. ................ 0
]. L. Cockburn, b. Morse. ........... Z
]. B. Walker, b. Morse. ............. o
d. Mcintyre, b. Morse. ....,...... 0
]. H. Fiddes, b. Morse. 2
R. r. Cation, C. B. F. Beardmore, b.
Piianaia .................... s
]. H. Cation, b. Hatfield. ........... l
j. M. Tucker, b. Jordan. ............ 8
j. Macaulay did not bat.
Extras. ....,..,...........,... 3
-
1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
THE
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31
SCOTS TOOK
CRICKET GAME
r. ANDERSON COMPILED A
LARGE SCORE BY SOME FINE
PLAYING.

r. Anderson by making the highest
score of the season, of 1876, won for his
team, the Scots, yesterday, in a cricket
match at Makik. A fair sized crowd
was in attendance and the game was
good
Score and bowling analysis:
ALL COMERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-31

after which the floor was
cleared of skaters and ancing was en-
joyed until late hour. Close on to 500
people were present at the carnival
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
The Eaorris

At Washington Or. Minor Norris,
whose wife some weeks ago was ejeot.
cd frcE the White house. wbero she
hsd gone TO present alleged g~riovape5i
TO the presidents, Thursday gave out
for publication the correspondence
which rcesntly passed botween him
self and the president regarding she
oaeo. Dr.. Morris demanded 2 public
apology OF the president TOR this
outrage On womRnhood and common
deoonoy." Secretary Loob replied 10
tho lobSor, starting an investigation
by tho chief Of police showed that the
arrest wes justified, and bhe kindest
aot to Mrs. Morris and her kingfolk
vas TO refrain from giving the case
additional publicity.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
IN STRIPES.
"A Former High Posrofioe Omoial In
the Pen.

Geo. w. Beavers, former chief Of
the division Of s~alararies and allow.
ances Of the postofloe, who began a
term Of imprisonment in the Mounds
Vile, w. Va, penitentiary las5 week,
was the guest Of honor Of the Wash
ington colony In that institution at
breakfast after his arrival.
Upon his arrival in the penitentiary
Beavers was treated as the other
prisoners from Washington who came
with him; that Is, he was stripped OF
the clothes he wore and, after a BATH,
which, by the way, he seemed very
much 10 enjoy, he was uniformed In
prison stripes. When this was done
he waS taken to tho meas hall, where
he WAS cordially greeted by Machen,
Lorenz and the Groffs, all Of whom
mad gone before, for t~ffeDsss similar
to that which caused Beavers down
fall.
While the new member Of the Wash
ington colony made o strong effort to
bsar up, 10 was plain 10 be geen that
no was suffering deep humiliat. n,
and try as he would could not she ke
off the signs Of hts Disgrace. George
W.. Beavers, who pleaded guilty in
criminal court No. / 10 %dofraudlnR
the United States, was sentenced by
Justice Gould TO imprisonment in the
~ponitentlary for a period Of two years,
his term OF geryioe To begin upon his
arrival In prison.
Beavers was Indicted jointly with
State Senator George IL. Green, Of
Bingham, N. Y, of defrAuding the
government In connection with the
sale OF Bundy time recorders for use
by the postofaoe department.. When
sentenced, Beavers expressed g. desire
to go to the penitentiary as soon as
possible TO begin his torn Of impris-
onment. Accordingly, Warden Har-
riB, OF the DISTRICT jail, sent him TO
Moundsvllle In company with fourteen
other persons who were convicted In
the local courts within the past
north.
Before leaving the jail the cen vlots
wore handeuh I'd and chained together
ia the usual way. Among the prison-
era were three white naon besides
Beavers. Whom bhe gang was lined
up, Beavers was she odd man aud was
the last n to be slipped on the com
a chain to which they wore all
linkoa by bhe handouts which they
had upon bheir wrists.
The prisoners were conducted into
o coach Of q Baltimore and Ohio train
chained together, Beavers being the
last of the bateh TO entor the ear. He
consequently was given o geat In the
rear end of the oar, and while he was
able 10 view the humiliation which
the others felt, none was able to sec
how he bore his disgrace.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
Killed. on Road.

Mystery surrounds the death OF
Mack Minor, a we'll known cjtizAn OF
Scott county who was found deao
near C%linohport, Va, Wednesday,
morning, with q bullet hole through
his head. The body had apparently
been dragged some distance and
thrown into q ditch near the roadside,
AT 2 O'Clock Tuesday Minor went tc
a store and procured some cartridges,
An hour later women living nea,
where the body was found, testify
that they heard shots fred. There if
strong evidence that the murderer
was In wait for Minor and fred upon
him aS he passed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
SERVED THIN NIGHT
THE TWO PIJKPoCKErs GET TEN
We ARS APIECE.
'chultz and Reckwith Convicted anu
Sent to the Penitentiary
for a Decade.
for a Decade.

The State Of Thursday q y Joseph
SCHULZ and A. j. Back Nth, alias A.
). Kavanaugh, two Of the pickpocksts
arrested 40 the fsir grounds on We'd
neSday OF fair week, ware convicted
on Wednesday Of last week and sen
te0c@d to ten years penal servituda.
Tue Jury reached a verdict in about Is
minutes. The mon were returned to
jail Thursday night aud 80 far as
known no further effort will be made
80 delay the execution Of their seq
tence.
a great d0al II interest was mani.
feseed In this trial and the verdict of
the jury and the sentence Of the courb
met With an expressed approval where
ever 1T Was announced. Shuliz and
kaVanaugh were arraigned aud a Jury
drawn just before the adjournment of
court Of Tuesday afternoon. Wednes-
day morning the case was called as
soon as court convened and the entire
forenoon was devoted to hearing the
testimony.
The testimony WIS prac ioally the
sane which was brought ous at the
preliminary hearing s few days after
their arrest In o. o ler. No,ther of
the defendants was put upon the
stand, nor was any Other evIdoncc off.
cred by The defense. The attorneys
for the defense had little upon which
to base their arguments and the con-
0iction OF the men seemed to be q
forgone conclusion.
The testimony showed that there
was a gang Of nine OF these pickpook.
cts operating together at the fair
grounds and the detectives on duty
there watched them operating In the
crowds at tine street oar exits and
when boarding the CATS. They we're
surrounded by q number OF Cm 3efs
after oil Of them hsd been spotted and
four were arrested and taken to the
0fioo OF M glstrate Riley ut the fair
grounds. While the pickpockets were
In the Office a disturbance was created
by 3 drunken outsider and a Of the
tour dtved through an open window
and made his escape.
An old negro man In charge Of an
outbuilding called the attention Of the
detectives to the fact that several Of
oiSoS p"ohi WV VI WHO'LL uC lhUJl
identified as Shultz and Beokwi
had entered the house and buried sew
eral pooketbooks. A search showed
that the men had dug a hole, placed
the pocketbooks in 1t and covered them
with dirt. A few minutes later they
were unearthed and nine purses, from
which the money hi d been taken, were
found.
The case upon which the mon were
tried was for robbing d. j. Gault OF
Union. There are four other cases
against Shultz and five against Beck
With. Aftor sentence had been pre-
nounced the solicitor moved thas the
other cases against the prisoners be
placed on the continued docket.
Neither Schultz nor Beck with would
have anything to say after thor con-
victiOn, but were In a surly mood and
only asked how soon they would be
sen6 to begin Uheir sentence. After
arriving at the jail they talked much
In whispers, but would not allow n
one else to hear their conversation
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-02
CAUGHT ATT LAST.
Scion OF Wealthy Family ! cot
ed Many Homes
AND GOT A BIG PILE
lie Was Aided by His Evening Dress a. d
Fashionable Demeanor In His
Rubblng Trips, Which Has
So
Been Going for a Year or
AND GOT A BIG PILE
More.

The police Of Brooklyn were a.
founded Thursday by the revsla; i ,ns
following the discovery that In Her.
man Jensen, d young man who fot
three DAYS had been q prisoner at the
Raymond street ] I'll, they have q fash
ionabie robber who has, within the
past twelve months, during which
tho authorities tried In vain TO oatoh
him, Looted no less than one hundred
homes In Manhattan and Brooklyn
aud whose pllferings are alleged to
aggregate els, 600 In jewelry alone.
Letters found In j Jensen strunk tuY-
niBhed evidence that tho young man
In the SCION OF q wealthy and we'll
known family In Oopsn hagen, Den
mark, from whore he has been receiv-
ing an annuity. Documents showed
that he was highly e1uoated and had
moved In tho best society. The pc
lice also found seventy pawn. tick cts
for stolen stuff aggregating SO 600,
eeversl auit C snes, half o room full Of
household goods, trinkets, jewelry
and q great QIautiby Of the finest
w. "a iAAOA % i'Buloo
Jonsen's speciality was robbing fash
ionable boarding and exclusive apart.
mont houses, In which his cultured air
had made him a favorite and where he
won his Victims by his many accom-
plishments. The evidence was found
In q oom at No. 21O Seventh street,
brooklyn, to which he was tracked by
tho shrewdness of q negro maid OF
Miss Frances Adrain, Of No. 1O5 ELL.
OFT place, Brooklyn, whose home was
robbed two months ago.
Jensen secured rooms at Miss Ad-
rams home through his fine air and
8moo5h conversation. A few days la
ser ne disappeared, and with him sew
ersl hundred dollars worth of jswelry
and household stuff. Miss AdrIan's
maid saw him getting tf a car at
Ihlrd agsnue and Tenth street, and
told the police.
Detectives Gomeringer, OConnol
and Delaney made a search OF the
neighborhood and finally inquired
Thursday at the house of Mrs. Mary
Fleming, In Seventh street. The de-
teotives were convinced when they
opened the trunk and were surprised
to find he was already in prison on,
another charge. His picture was also
In the Rogues' Gallery. =
The police say they have seventy
complaints against Jensen, many Of
whom have identified his picture. AN
the Victims declare the fashiouao'|
robber rented rooms, displaying g.
dentials, stayed one or two days, g..
then disappeared along with hundreds
Of dollars worth Of loot. T,