davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
STATE LIBRARY SITUATION

By vote OF two to three the State
Library Board on Tuesday night
adopted resolution declining to ac-
cept the resignation OF John ?. Ken
nedy, State librarian. 1t was ex-
pected, after the investigation into
the conduct of Mr.. Kennedy recently
had in Richmond, upon the evidence
adduced before the board, that there
would be a division in the sentiment
OF the board with respect to Mr..
Kennedy's conduct, but if popular
opinion was to be taken as a guide,
it was supposed that the majority OF
the board would vote to accept the
resignation. The members of the
library board are men of unimpeach-
able character, who have performed
the duties placed upon them in a
conscientious manner, and without
pay, and We have no doubt they have
arrived at a Just and proper con-
clusion.
The impression that Mr.. kennedy's
resignation would be accepted upon
the ground that he had dealt with
the Office he held for his own per-
sonal ends no doubt had its origin
in the fact that here in Virginia we
are practically free from the graft
scourge, and the people are too apt
to Jump at conclusions upon the
suspicion of it. Nevertheless, it
would probably be better for the Ii
brary, better for Mr.. Kennedy and
better for the public good, now that
Mr.. Kennedy has been personally
INDICATED, that he insist that his
resignation be accepted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
OGDEN AGAIN PRESIDENT OF
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

At the conference for education In the
South, at Pinehurst, n. C., Thursday, K.
C. Ogden, New York, was reelected
President. DIR. s. C. Mitchell, Virginia. is
Chairman OF the Executive Committee.
DR.. Knapp, OF Louisiana, In an address
declared that the national banking law
has caused depressing influence by d.
verting most of the money OF the country
into commercial channels. He advocated
the establishment of agricultural banks
throughout the South to provide money
for farmers to harvest their crops and TO
improve their farms.
Among other speakers was T. Sandy,
Virginia.
Representative-elect r. P. Hobson, OF
Alabama, announced he had arranged
with Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson for
experts in soil cultivation and good roads
building to accompany him on a thirty
days educational campaign throughout
his Congressional district. He urged
national aid for rural education In the
South.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
JOHN S. WISE ON EDUCATION

John 8. Wise, OF New York. recognized
as one OF the ablest members OF the New
York bar, at the Raleigh, says: What
the South needs is more educated white
men to do the efficient work In PROBES
sional and Industrial lines in the next
few years. All over that section to-day
there Is a need OF trained and broadly
educated men.
"Education for the negro? Oh, my,
that is time wasted. The negro is a
newer OF wood and a drawer of water,
and il would be hard matter to even
teach him to do those things well. The
hands OF the black folks OF the South
should be trained to do the work OF the
farm and the plantation. Wash. Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS

corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, - to 50; corn. - 10 -: meal
81 30 to 81 30; oats, - to 20; hens live
9 to 10; dressed, toby; chickens small
13tol4 eggs, lltolIiz; 'ardlOfol2 >; ducks
live l0tol |; dressed, , To II; butter. Ii
To -; hams, II to Is; sweet potatoes
30 To 81; Irish potatoes, 60 IN 70;apples,
Ter bushel. $lto$l -; veal 4 lzto5; lambs,
81 80 IN 81 30; hides, green 3 To 10;
dry. II 40 -. sailed. No. /. . 70 10,
calf skins No. !, $l.1O per skin; baled
hay, $l7 to $40 per ton; leaf sumac. 60
to 81 per 100; hogs. live weight. i
to 51c; beef, live weight, % to BE-;
pork, I to II; turkeys. live -; undrswn,
4 10 II; drawn. IL to lG; Early Rose
potatoes. seed. - TO a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
GEN. BAKER DEAD

Gen. l.. 5. Baker died at his homo IN
Suffolk Wednesday lie graduated from
West Point in 1851 and was "a lieutenant
in the L. =. Army ut beginning oi Civil
war, " hen he surrendered his commits
sion. He fought with valor throughout
the Civil war. He wae made u hrigadirr
general at the battle ui Brandy Station
lie had his right ann mutilated At that
point. He IL survived 10y "A wilrw. one
daughter and two sous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED AT
PRIMERS POINT

J.P. Apperson, aged seventy years, Of
Mathews county, went to Primers Point,
Norfolk, on a visit to his son, ]. p.
ipperson, jr He left the street car and
had gone only few feet when he was
struck on his head from behind and
knocked unconscious. The robber Sc
cured between $3.50 and 5000 in cash,
a gold watch and chain, and dress suit
case containing clothes, and made his
escape. Mr.. Apperson's skull was
fractured end his recovery is doubtful.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
OHIO NEGRO GETS
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT

Ralph W. Tyler, the Columbus, Ohio,
negro, whom the President for time
had in mind to appoint to some Federal
office N Ohio, has been appointed auditor
for the Navy Department. at Washington,
al salary Of 81 600 year.
Tyler was recommended for an Ohio
office by Booker T. Washington, the
wel-known negro educator, and the
President originally intended to make
him surveyor Of the port Of Cincinnati.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
EVELYN'S MOTHER HOPES
Wishes to See Thaw Acquitted For the
Sake of FLORENCE"

WISHES u OIC HcW FNNAN'@NCb W NV
Sake of "Florence."
Pittsburg. April l2.-"No matter how
cruel Harry Thaw and Evelyn have
been 10 me. would like to see the
Jury acquit the defendant in the case
for the comfort 1t would be to Flor
ence. l sincerely hope the jury does
acquit him and soon, for the sake of
my daughter and what 1t means to her
peace of mind"
This is the statement made by Mrs.
Charles Holman, mother of Mrs. Harry
X. Thaw.
When 1t was understood that 1t was
almost impossible for anything accur-
ate to get from the Jury room Mrs.
Holman was inclined TO think it a bad
omen. Beyond making the expressions
above Mrs. Holman had nothing to say.
Nor would her husband talk for publ
cation at this time
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
4 CARll

To the Voters OF the Sth Congressional
District:
Having determined to be candidate
for the Democratic nomination ior Con
gress from the Sth Congressional Dia-
tfict-
respectfully solicit th" support Of tho
Democratic voters Of the District mt th.
Primary election Ia be- held June the
10Th, 1907. II the people OF the District
shall deem me worthy Of the high honor
oi bearing the Democratic nag in tn
contest for Congress, it shall b.. the
ambition OF my lie to prove worthy ul
their confidence and support
Respectfully.
r. l.. Gordon. Jr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
". j. JACOBS f0H
TREASURER Of STAfF0eD
win be a Candidate n Nj. w. D. Resmy Does
Not Run

|. the undersigned. beg leave to say
that nndrrsrand Mr. W. ID. R~any is
thinking Of h,cjming u candidate iir
county TREASURER 81 Stafford, but Mr..
Reamy has not announced publicly hi@
PLEASURE in tie matter. wish to sav II
Mr Reamy doe. not become candidate
for the onirr. | will hea caudidat" IN, self
but wish il understood il Mr. Reamy
runs for the office will not oppose him
In case anna lndidate. i ask my friends
aud fell voters for their support at the
polls. Respectfully.
al lGt W. ]. Jacobs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13

To the Democratic voters ofthe Eighth
Congressional District of Virginia:
hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the Democratic nomination fnr Congress
from the Eilhth Congressional District.
aud in So doing desire to say that II
chosen ut the forthcoming Primary, it
shall 10 my constant aim and endeavof
to represent faithfully the interests OF the
entire District.
In the course 81 the campaign, ! shall
endeavor TO address and meet rs many
OF the voters ~ possible in order that We
may yet better acquainted witheachoih-
er earnestly solicit the support OF my
fellow Democrats.
Respectfully.
G.. G.. Carln.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
GARD

To the Democratic Voters Of O,ange
County:
Sensible OF the confdence heretofore
imposed in me 10y the people Of Orange
county. with desire To use Tia. TX.
perience gained in thu House Of Delegates
for the benefit oi my people, hereby an
nouncc that am candidate for re-
election, subject to the ratification oi Il
Democratic primary or Whatever means
the County Committee should decideupc
to select candidate.
tp e. E. Taliairrro.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
SOME COLD WEATHER
Records in Virginia Years AGA
June Snow Storm.
Regiment Walked on leo From Falmouth TO
fredericksburg In March, 1880.

We reproduce from the Richmond
News-leade the following letter which
appeared many yeais ago IN the Ken
mond Enquirer, under date OF April 9TH,
Hanover, April %, 1919.
To the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer;
The recent harsh weather and destruc-
tive frosts have indu ed me to look over
INV weather book from which send you
the following memoranda, showing the
height OF the mercury in Fahrenheit's
thermometer, in the spring of each year
for the last thirty years. The coolest
days only are noted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
LETTER TO D0GGETT & SCOTT
Fredericksburg, Va.

Fear Sirs: They're glad they found-out
DevOe.
CorpuaChristi, Texas, is right on the
Gulf and one OF the hardest climates for
paint; hot sun salt air, and strong winds.
The Sudbury Building, painted Devoe
In 1899, Is a shining example OF perfect
paint snow-wbite after Z years, as II
painted last week.
We should like every property-owner
from Maine to Mexico to see that white
white white.
Experience teaches who wants to learn
as well as who waits to be kicked.
Yours truly
Sd FW DEV0E & co
P. Sd. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
DAVIS MONUMENT PARADE

Wednesday, April 18th, has been fixed
A the day when the Davis monument is
TO be drawn through the streets OF Rich
mond, by thousands OF school children,
from the railway station TO the lite uf
the pedestal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
TO THE VOTERS OF STAFFORD
COINTI.

desire 10 announce my candidacy for
the position ui tirnsurerof Stafford coun-
~ i'm the election in November. | solicit
your support and promise il elected To
faithfully perform the duties OF the office
sl-ltd W. d. Rcamy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
RAILROAD FARE
Cooperation Commission Is Expected to Decide
Fw Lower Rates.

Tbs decision OF the corporation COM
mission IN the matter OF the 2-cent pas
eepqer rates and the freight-rate cases
will soon be made. 1t is safe to predict
that the commissions ultimate decree
viii be in favor OF reduced railroad fares,
certainly on the larger lines, though
acme OF the smaller and less thrifty
roads may be allowed to continue their
nreeent rates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13

Virginia has two things to sadly
look forward to, the summer heat
and summer politics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
The WINDY MONTH

OF March is here. This is
the month uf all months
when the antiquated
merchant Of city, town
or hamlet blows about
the greatest stock and
the lowest prices on
earth. when the papers
are full of heart-rending
tales OF buyers securing
markets OF the earth
without PearIine or
SapoliJ" for unheard OF
bargains, when stories
of great depression in
financial circles have en-
abled some merchants to
rush TO the rescue OF
some great wholesale
house and by using a
few dollars Of instant
cash saved the whole
saler from going to the
wall. Truly, March is u
month OF wind. We
don't use eny in our
business. We will open
f.ttr natxr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
Spring Stock

In few da 3 fOr your in
spcction Without my
blow or buster. W. al
nnnnrp To YOU that me
stock is larger that 81
year, as We expect to DO
more business; that the
styles will please you
better, as we know what
yon like better than we
did a year ago; that the
prices are az low, as big
ger buying means better
buying. SO we will I've
pleased to show all the
latest novelties in foot
wear to all who favor u
with their presence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13

The average man wants to buy a sale
before he has anything to put In 1t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-13
CANDIDATES CARD

Manassas. Va. April 3. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
MISSIONARY REUNION.

Tile following special meetings and
conference reunions viii Doe held DUR
ing tho period known as Conference
wcok
Friday, Oct f-Reunion or Bir-
mipgham saints and elders in Pioneer
stake han, one and ono half blocks
west OF Main on Fifth South street
Tho Norwich conference somi-11-
uual reunion. al Tenth ward meeting
house. corner Eighth East and Fourth
South street at p. IN. Elders and
saints cordially invited To attend.
The scmi-annual reunion of the west
eru states mission colorado missioU
will be hold I'm room 2i Brigham
Young Memorial hall at 1880 p. m. All
missionaries. saints and friends are core
daily invited 90 be present
saturday. oct. 5--Manchester con-
ference elders and saints arc invited
To attend supper. concert
and ball I'm Eleventh ward meet
inghouse. corner Eighth East and
First South.
Reunion Of the Grimsby conference.
I'm the Nineteenth ward mcctiughouse.
Take Center street car and alight at
Fourth North. Program followed by
q dance. Business meeting at s
o'clock sharp.
The Norwegian missionary society
will hold their semi-annual reunion in
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
An excellent program has been pre-
pared
Tho Swedish returned missionary So
| cfotv extends a hearty invitation to an
missionaries and saints from Sweden i0
| Join in q social % be- given Pioneer
stake hall. l26 west Fifth South. OSer-
! ond West strectca) 8 %. u. Prlhram
and Refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Tonight Mrs r. Bonnemort gives q
large reception at her home in honor OF
Miss Sigrid Peterson and b. O.. Cart
whose marriage takes place on Wed
uesday. Tho event promises TO be the
most elaborate OF the week.
Miss Elizabeth Niles leaves tomorrow
TO re-euter WELLESLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles wilkes who
have been visiting Major Wilkes for a
short time have returned TO Goldtcid.
Mr.. md Mrs Karl Scheid win re-
turn from their trip this week and will
be at the Whitehall for time.
Mrs. A. L. Tarbet is back from the
coast
Miss Sue Hampstead has returned
from Lake Tahoe where 80 mas oeeh
visiting friends.
The Sewing club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs w. II. Weyher
Miss Rose Evans and the Misses
Dunn leave this week for New YORK to
enter school
Mr. and Mrs George Kcysor have re-
turned from Idaho.
Mrs Henrietta Billings and daughter
and Miss stella Fabian leave tomor-
row for california and thence east boy
the southern route.
Mrs Isadore Walters and Miss Wat
ters will leave this week for New York
where they viii spend the winter.
Mrs Thomas Marioneux gives a
bridge tea at the Country club to-
morrow
Rev and Mrs Clarence Brown are
in the CITY and tomorrow night viii Doe
guests OF honor Of an informal recep-
tiou az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
O.. Dustau.
Mrs Jennie Peterson and Joseph
Phillips wcrc married Saturday night
at the residence Of the brides sister
Mrs W. :. Camnbeu 26S east Seventh
South street by Bishop iversOn. The
couple left ON the midnight train for
the west
Miss Dixie L. Pike and Warren O.
Mangum were married Yesterday at ST.
Marks. Dean Brewster officiating in
the presence OF the families.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones leave to-
day for a three weeks visit in the east.
Miss Florence Grant eutertains the
Sewing club this week
Mrs Emmett Moore gives a card
party this afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Spiro have
returned from am extended trip 10
Alaska and win be glad to see their
friends at No. Us The Bransford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
LATE LOCALS.

Local Clcarings-Today's local bank
clcarings amounted 20 S1145.433.9S
as against S1,010.723.s6 for the same
day last year.
Sentence Tomorrow Judge
Diehrs court this morning John Lar
sen. charged with cruelty 90 animals.
was found guilty and sentence will be
pronounced tomorrow morning.
Teaching at New Havcn-Miss
Eleanor Peterson. who formerly
taught a. the salt Lake High schol. is
now teaching in the High school az
New Haven, Conn.
Grinith Home Agaiu--Harry w.
Griffith, clerk Of the supreme court and
librarian OF the state law library has
returned from his vacation Mr.
Griffith spent the greater portion Of
his holiday iu New York, where he
was visiting with friends and relatives.
New Realty Company-Charles
Tying Frank Pierce and Francis G..
Tying are the officers of the Lorraine
Investment company which filed art
icles Of Incorporation with the county
clerk Saturday The company is form
ed 10 do a general real estate and In
vestment business with a capital stock
OF $4,000. IN shares Of 81 each.
Delegates 10 be Named--Cov. John
&. cutler has received from Sccv
Francis OF the Trausmississipp Com
mercial congress an invitation 60 name
A. delegates 10 attend the coming sos-
ficns OF the congress at Muskogec.
[ Okla. New 10 Co %. The Importance
OF the gathering OF business men from
the great valley is urged upon thc gov-
ernor and the stimulation OF interest
among businessmen rs asked.
AIacScy decentralization John
@. Mackey Of the board of county
commissioners has returned from
Wyoming. whore Doe has been for
some time past attending 20 matters
OF Importance connected with his
sheep Interests there. Recently come
plicau0ns have arisen for wyoming
sheepmcn lu that the Union Pacific
company has Withdrawn its leases of
vast grazing lands ln the southwest
crn portion of the state
Ready 90 ship Conl-rhe Iudopon-
dent Coal a. Coke company of this city.
has Zoo operation now ave miles 81
railroad connecting its mines with the
| -. a. r. c., ANA with its own locOmo-
tive and equipment, ao that shipment
of coal can begin this week The
read was "a difficult one 20 build, as
N ere is one place whore for 1000 feet
| the cost OF construction was $4,000.
Collies From Scotland-'rhc August
| business nt The salt Lake custom
| house. Collector GreeueWald declares.
was the heaviest Boo the history of the
| institution. ana this months record is
no small POTATOES. Among mo August
shipments were two collie dogs from
scotland, the express charges un which
from New York were $50. They we're
f0r Or. Waddell
New Coal ComranX--The Utah and
| Rock springs Coal company has filed
/ articles of Incorporation with tlo fco-
/ rotary of state. The company "a or
ganized with its principal place of
/ business in ogden Weber county.
| They viii control the output 81 the
| Rock SPRINGS ana Wyoming coal conn
pany. having purchased its entire OUT
/ put for term N years. Tho company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ihcaicr-ruc attraction ut the
Theatrr tonight Wil be Mrs. Temples
Telegram ~ win run for three nights
aud "a "wednesday matinee.
salt Lake hadr farewell 90 robin
Hood Saturday afternoon and egcn-
ing when two fine audiences attended.
The receipts for the eight performance
in this city exceeded those OF any
other home Oporl presentation OF late
years Tho season ends in Logan too
morrow night
Orphcum--'fhe sixth week of the
new season opens tonight with un ut-
traotlye hill headed by Feweros ana
his dog Poodle"
Grand-rhe first half Of me week
VIII b. devoted 20 - Mans Broken
tromisei' commencing Thursday night.
tho bill VIII be isis ln New York"
ilric--'fhis week complete new
hlll VIII Do run headed by Beatrice
Moreland ana stanley Johns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
Mary Jones Says He Inundated
Her Before Her
Children.
NOW SHE ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Declares Accusations Were Untrue and
That Her Life Has Been
Made a Burden.

Mary Jones complains that her hus-
band. sllas NJ. Jones. ST., has treated
her In a cruel and inhumane manner on
divers occasions and upon that ground
asks divorce from him in a complaint
filed In the Third district court this
morning
Mary declares in her complaint that
she and Silas were married in Butler
Vile. Utah, July 9. 1871 The actions Of
the defendant, which are said To have
caused her great mental distress are
related in the complaint. Silas, says
the complaint. accused hrs wife Of Inn
proper conduct in 1885 With man
boarding al their home, which nccusa-
ton. she says was without cause ana
was wrougfully made ln 1904 she de-
clarcs he again accused her OF being lax
In her regard for the proper conduct OF
a wife. declaring that she and n hired
man al the farm had been unduly inu-
mate. According to the wife he ac-
cusod her of meeting the hired man I'm
their orchard at midnight Again, she
declares. he accused her OF the same
sort of conduct in her own house at s.
o'clock one morning On August OF 1905
Again on the 1st Of last August the
same charges were brought by the
husband against his wife. says the
complaint
That am the accusations by the hus-
band are wrong and were the result Of
his jealous disposition Is asserted i'm
the complaint They were made 90 tho
presence OF their children, she says. and
caused her great humiliation and mem
tai distress. u D. further related iu the
complaint that Snas has ever since
their marriage been abusive and has
called her many ill-sounding names.
which are related in FUN IN the COM
plaiut. Tho worst of &c am Is. according
90 tho complaint. that he has continued
to grow worse until life has become a
burden aud misery To the unhappy
woman
Mrs. Jones prays for decree Of d.
vorce. the custody Of their minor child,
Elisha Allen Jones ana her costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

Apostle George =. Richards win ,s
dress conference Of the elders. eilo.
ums of Pioneer stake. which will D..
held Monday evening. Sept. ga 80 Z
D. m. in the stake hail. Am msrh,rs
M tho priesthood are invited tC ~
tend.
WILLIAM McLACHLtN
SYLVESTER @. CANNON
CHARLES IT, HYDE.
stake Presidency.
The Ensign stake rcli.f eac.otio,
hold their regular meeting ip ne
twelfth ward chapel, Friday. Semi
-, at %. m.
MARGARET a. ROMNEY. FROST
ANNIE KAY HARDY. scc'y.
Pioneer stake NJ. ]. A. convo,tt,,
to be held at stake house SurHa,
Sept. 90, 1907: FIRST Session of ID.
Young men at 10 "a. M; Coufo.uf ..s-
sions at . and $3.50 %. m FIr.. .ss-
sion of the Young Ladies' he3 r
evening 1880. NotCc-Pf1noar Stalk,
and ward officers Of the s.. MN Via.
meet Tuesday evening 7:29 al stake
house.
The regular monthly meeting NJ the
priesthood Of liberty stake viii be-
held this evening az o'clock boz tha
Second ward meotnghouse. A rl
attendance OF the priesthood OF the
stake is desired
HUGH j. CANNON.
ARNOLD II. SHULTHES.
BRYANT S. HINCKLEY.
Stake prcsidcuCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
THIEF WAS BOLD.
Walked Into store aud stole None,
From Cash Till.

The ward grocery store situated az
Third South and Tenth West street
was visited by bold thief last even-
ing. Tho man entered the store and
asked 20 sec the telephone book. Mrs
Ward, who was in the store az the
time went into "a rear room and had
not been there long when she heard the
cash register ring Hurrying back
into thc store she saw the stranger
at the cash tin The fellow made "a
dash out Of the place. but not before
DE- had stolen between 81 and s.. The
case was reported To- the police and
they have a description OF the intruder.