davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
BIountstoWn, FIay Items

A big protracted meeting is 60
ing on up at Nettle Ridge. Quite
q large crowd attended Sunday and
Sunday night.
Miss Nina Russell, of Evergreen,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Cox, at Blountstown, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and family
aud Mrs. Russell and daughter are
expecting large fish fry down on
the river tomorrow.
Miss Fannie Perry is quite sick
today; hope she will be up in a few
days.
Mr.. Dallas Russ, of Apalachico-
La, Fla, was visiting his people in
BlOuntstown the past week.
Boxanna Cox, of BIountstown,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. r. Flowers, up at Douglas, Ga.
We are having plenty of rain
Gown here in Florida. The crops
re looking fine.
Miss Hattie Fields has gone to
ecah school at Carr, Fla.
Miss Brock, of Blountstown,
opened her little school at Cox's
kill this morning.
Simon, aged Is months, the little
on of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hight,
led Sunday morning. The child
rs sick but four days.
BLUE EYES.
Blue Eyes seems to have strayed
rom her home.-ED.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
Dress For Business Women,

Anna Steese Richardson talks to
business girls in the August
Woman's Home Companion on the
Importance of good taste in dress.
Said a Frenchman to Mrs.
Richardson not long ago, us they
sauntered through a model depart
ment store:
''your working girls-they are
wonderful. See they are ladies
Such well kept hands, such
beautifully coifed heads, such
smart shoes! They must spend
much time to make themselves
ready for work. Nowhere else
in the world will you see such girls
earning their living
''The self-supporting woman in
America has won an enviable repu-
tation for good taste in dress, !"
says the writer. ''Not even Paris,
where every woman is supposed to
be chic and to have an air. do
the self-supporting girls bear the
stamp of gentility in clothes that
you can note in any large city or
factory town in the United States "
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
LOFTIEST BUILDING
IN THE WORLD.


the new Equitable building.
1t is to be the loftiest in the
world. The plans have been filed.
1t is to be erected in New York,
building will have sixty two stories
and will be 900 feet above the curb
200 feet higher than Metropolitan
tower with it's forty.si stories
The flag pole will run up $50
feet higher These plans provide
for a main building of thirty four
stories, 489 feet high, which will
be more than twice as high as the
main building of the Metropolitan
or of the Singer company. This
main building will have Il frontage
I of 1871 feet on Broadway, 152. 3
feet On Nassau street, and 304. 2
and 312. 3 on Pine and Cedar streets
respectively. Above this main
building the tower will run heaven
ward 420 feet, making the total
height 900 feet. There will be
twenty eight stories in the tower
1t will be finished with a cupola
to be of brick and granite with
trimmings of terra Gotta. The de
sign will be of the Renaissance
type, presenting bays set between
great pilasters of Corinthian and
DOric pattern, the corners bein 6
offset with Clustered columns. The
bays deliberately decorated with
carved work. The roof of the
main structures will be finished
with cupolas several stories high.
To carry the people up and
down in this big place there will
be thirty eight passenger elevators
built in two rows in a great ele-,
vator corridor finished in orna-
mental bronze. Eight of these ele-
vators will run to the top of the
tower extentiOn. In addition to
these there will be a number of
elevators exclusively for freight
transportation.
The new Equitable building
will look down upon the Singer
building, great as that is, it is 617
feet from the curb to the pinnacle
of the Singer tower. The Singer
building has fOrty-seven stories
six being taken up by the cupoIa
and lantern, The Metropolitan
tower is just an even 700 feet,
counting the metal point which
will ornament the lantern, which
is 662 feet above the pavement.
The new Equitable building
will come only few feet short of
the Eiffel tower, the highest tower
yet reared by man in the age steel.
That tower is 9S4 feet above
the ground, but the highest point
to which the public may ascend is
906 feet. From the top OF the
famous tower of Paris a view of
eighty miles may be had which is
about the view one may get from
the top of New York's greatest
.skyscraper when it is completed,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
ings Bryan

S4tAClll, Ill, h0ASA AOi
weight years ago. His
ACation was secured in the
schools and Whipple
~. He graduated at the
College as valedictorian
~ , receiving the A. M. degree
$50 He finished law school
g, after attending the Union
bge of Law in Chicago. He
Fried Miss Mary F. Baird Of
cry, Ill.,, Oct, /, 1884. From
8S3 to 1887 he practiced law in
Jacksonville, ILL.,, removing in the
latter year to Lincoln, Neb.
His political activity began in
1891, when he was elected to con-
greSs. In 1898, while i'll Congress
he received the Democratic vote
for United States senator, and
was nominated by the Nebraska
Democrats for senator in 1874, but
was defeated in the Legislature by
John M. Thurston. From 1894
he was editor of the Omaha World
Herald. AS a newspaper man
and delegate he attended the
national Democratic convention
and wrote the silver plank in It's
platform. His notable speech on
that occasion named him the nOmi-
nee ON the Democratic ticket for
President of the Udited States in
the campaign that followed.
Mr.. Bryan travelled nearly 20,
600 miles, speaking at almost
every stopping place thruout
the country. He received 176 cleo
toral votes against 27l for Will
lam Mckinley. In 1897, he lee
tured On Bimetalism, and when
war was declared against Spain
in 1898, he raised the Third Ne
braska Volunteer Infantry, and
was made it's colonel.
Again in 1900 Mr.. Bryan was
the nominee for President of the
Democratic, Populist and Silver
Republican conventions. He de-
clared imperialism" the para
mount issue, and upon that plat
form made a memorable canvas,
but was again defeated, receiving
in the electoral college 155 votes
against 292 received by his former
opponent, William Mckinley.
Following the election, Mr..
Bryan established his weekly, The
j COmmoner, and in addition to his
editorial contributions to the pub
llcatlOn, has written many arGlcleS
for magazines and newspapers
throughout the country. Two
years ago he made his trip to for
eign countries, supplying many
American newspapers with his
observations. Shortly before his
return his name was given promi
nence in the East, heretofore char
acterized as the ''enemy's country
as the logical nominee again for
the presidency. Since then he
has been almost continually before
the people as the probable choice
of the party.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

WANTED-A situation as stem
Ographer in bank or law office by
competent stenographer. Inquire
at this Office. y
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

Bring your wool to II. G. Powell.
and get the highest price.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
IS DAY SALE
The Cheap Store.

Commencing Saturday, July 18th and running to
August 3rd we will of the largest Cut Price
Sales that the People of Fitzgerald have had this year
in our line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

morally That Is what We sect to
accomplish.
We have accomplished much IN
the way Of child labor aud eompul.
sorry ednoetlon laws Vacations.
aehoola. ftetAslr clubs. DAY nur.
series. playground associations and
authorizations are other movement
In thu direct line Of our work To
be a good mother does not mean to
SIT at home all day any more than
Ia be a GOOD father would mean 10
exclude all public lntcrcs, FROM
one life
The remaining sessions of the
eonrreaa. which will conclude on
The 18th. Viii he held In the Metro.
rolltan II = church. where iretl.
dents Grant iiaVea aud Mckinley
wotahipped Five hundred delegates
are In attendance The nrogfam
covers a Wide range Of child ln.
tefents With a brilliant army az
speakers
nr Chas L Neales United states
commissioner Of labor will speak
on child labor aud proposed reatrlc.
tive legislation nr Harvey ". va.
kts chemist If the agricultural de-,
paffment. vii talk Of the necessity
OF aud What constitutes good food
Judge Ten n Lindsay II Denver
will tell OF his work for Juvenile
deliaquenia Afa Oscar q stratus.
wife of the secretary OF commerce.
aud labor. vii tell Of her work
among inyeaiie immirfants. ana
Ms las iifkc c.. vie of the British
ambassador. viii speak ON condi.
lions AIMING The factory children
Of Manchester
Ambassador bryce will outline
the results 81 organized effort 10
aid the poaf children Of Great
uritain the neigian minister will
tell Of the iaeemakefs Of Flandera
N Iusaefand. the French amhas.
ssdar viii dtaeusa conditions among
the ehtld lAhorefH Of France. and
Elmer Ellsworth. United states
commissioner Of education. will
speak On the nfoEfeaa OF kinder
Eaften work IN the pubic aud
private schools
Among the noted women ap,
pointed hy governors 10 represent
their states are Mrs Julius 4 nur
fuws. wife Of ths Michigan senator
Mrs Frank O t.0wden. Mrs. y. e..
Knox. Mr. Kobt NJ. La Toilette.
NfH Gillette. wite Of the governor
Of California. Mfn Rohi Taylor.
Of Tennessee. and Mrs Carnlln.
frye White. 1T Maine
Mr " : Hsffernhua. ~ Chi
eaEa, Mrs = II fhaeer. 81 Flor.
ruee. \ } and Clifford Webster
barnes. Of Lake Forrest. M. all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
THE END IS
NOW IN SIGHT
sss or Elosr DOLLARS a
MONTHS TAKES CHOICE or
REMAINING RARE VALUES.

Il vii b many a daY before
piano aud ofsau seekers sili
amala have the opportunity 60
Nocufr such splendid ihairu.
meats az the ridlenlously ios
prices - are asking In cur
Closing Out Warehouse aair
fnF tho benefit AZ thuNe Who
have not seea our previous ad
Veftlsrmsnta. wu Nih state
that uas old wholesale quarters
In the Northern Pacific huild
lmK al Madison aud Western av.
enur are "a be dispensed wtth.
Hereafter the whui.aale end Nlli
- conducted from oar naw
hail6lnA At atd and University
Aecuf1iiuKiY every Instrument
IN the aid quarters has been
fathleaslf sacrificed IN order 90
effect this concentration a. the
earliest possible moment. and
scores af shfsNd haYeFn have
already awaited themselves -
this extraordinary opportunity
As san easily b. appreciated
IN - KiFnnfie an undertaking
% this. e Naa Impossible To die
plaY al the Instruments At one
time Ard lha end ~ the sale
brings 20 IlEht the greatest
aaaps se have ever been able
70 present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
CONC alosT AWAY

These remHiuiuT rare values
Hefe placed on sale this morn.
ing. and # yuu have the remot.
eat idea uf securing a fine Plano
orEaa o. Piano PLAYER within
the next tao Years Il wili pay
you handsomely to come the
yery first thing tomorrow morn
ms
All told only about two score
Instruments remain. Including
such well known makes as the
kImhall. Hobart n Gable. Story
4 CLARK. stslnwaY. Johnston.
knalse. peaae. Fischer. etc. etc
At the prices they re nov marx
ed Il wouldn't be surprising Ia
see every ono snapped up or.
tomorrow night
II matters not whether sou
wish 70 invest $40. tze. 81. tss.
flt2. etc. IN a good piano or
organ OF piano player. you are
assured uf securing an inEtru.
ment nov that is easily worth
double.
Pianos that cost originally
$50. ftza and $50 nov 70 now
at tzs7. s2tz and as loW rs ti3f.
Remember that they're all IN
excellent condition in fact. n
number cannot b. told from
new 4 superb almost new Raby
Grand. world famous make. In
magnificent mahogany case. rcF.
ular ts15. now ouly tt61
PLAYER PIANO FOR s3e7.
For sgs1 you can secure a
choice Player Piano. very latest
style. used only two months.
which Ne accepted as part pay
msnt Of the genuine pianola
Piano The instrument VAS sold
originally for 5000 by another
house
All that We can say will not
do full Justice To this 0pportun.
ity We are anxious yes. ex.
ceedluglY anxious TO dispose Of
the remaining Instruments IN
our warehouse quickly. and sim
ply a glance At the instruments
themselves and the prices at
which they are now offered
vii suffice to convince the most
akepfical that what We say o.
exactly 20.
Arrange to come right away.
lest you be disappointed. Bear
In mind that everything will be
exactly as represented or
money back" 81 aud g. a
month takes choice now Call
1T Retail Headquarters first
- s. Johnston Co. Oldest and
Largest Dealers. Johnston Co.
Bldg. Third and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

Seattle Star Exclusive Service }
WASHINGTON. Mar ~ Thee
dorc Suiro. lawyer. tuunelef re
former, author. antiprohihltionlut
aud orator. hau no use for mince
plc
ne said pa the other day before
the house committee on the iudiei.
AIRY when anti saloon measures aud
movements were under discussion
nyHpepticn. said Nj suiro.
made 80 hy eating minee pie aud
drinking Ice water. are responsible
for fuliy AZ many murders aa th0ee
who drink 90 excess
iio also declared that prohibition
did not prohibit. and that drinking
vas not the only intempefRnce OF
the American people lie ap.
pearcd NJ the president Of the Ger
man American Alliance Of New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
oeArii NOTICES

Mrs rhaehe Ritehey. axe a.
tiled March II at her residence.
ftet California ava West seattle
z Ne / J Garrison. axe gG. died
An this cts March IT.
Howe Carter. age s. died March
II At lifsmeuon. OF luehlHw
benjamin eook. AGED g.. died ln
thit titK March The b0d3 Do
A. IL private heeeHtlun fuom 81
ffWftfWatlh A SONS
NfE Edwin Thompson age 90.
Hied March 10 She WuH The wife
~ Edwin : Thompson
Edward Albert Jas. age e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
cettsfIII 20 90 Es.t.

George / eaftsrll leaves fof fhr
Eat May ] 10 attend the gathering
Of the International Supreme
Lodge Of Good Templafs. which
Will be held At Washington. - o.
The SECOND week ri June In wash.
lngtsn the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge GoeS Templars Of which
Mr. eotteflli f. head Will b. held
While sa route 10 his destination
he will deliver addresses zoo thc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral service ~ Mra
Phoebe A illichcy will take place
Friday afternoon. at I o'clock, at
the chapel M Hnttefworth 4 Sons
The funeral otaoln .l..thet etaaln
The burial viii take place At
Mount Pleasant cemetery
The funeral ~ John HaHdnhahef
took place today AZ the residence.
The body was tremhted at Mount
Pleasant rfrmatory
The funeral Of Edward Albert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

VARIOUS eastern cities Following
the convention 81 Warrington Mr
COitsnll will speak 1T liz feiebfa
lion Of the tooth anuigefssfF # ne
formation Of the first temperance
society. which will be held at ssfa
iDga Springs. n. y o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
Special $4.75

Vt inc parlor. The regular price OF
lhis table Is Sz.25; on sale Friday at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

80 FREDERIC scfioff, PNt
l,ns6 OFFICER OF CON
vENyloN.
WASHINGTON, March y
n~s.su, Roosevelt, chief speaker
= initial session Of the luterna.
-, enagress d mosheFs. which
- uerday stunsli advocated
: sxznliaiien ef fathers clubs.
xsefs xeuld display as much
s.~..s As ncsheFs. the problems
- .slfare u ehildfen would b.
- sssckls solved. he Declared
n egsninx session was held
1 IL shiss kagse aad sas fui
80 = reception b the pres
~ a. Ms Roosevelt This
. n IN presidents sasss stiou.
: wssy to request from Mira
Tvs-rsss sehafs. president q the
nesssl cnngrcss % M0thers.
~ = deliver 81 addfess apan
nxsssl dnty
~ sekoff. IN her openlng al
- declared that TIE Future
I IL melhers club luasemsni
= .narsd At first. she said
- sers auhhed a set q crauks
i ~ siztIE Declared that i we
ourx xpa netkers we world stas
4 Hess aaa take care q our
aGshss instead q running about
epazsry affendinE cunVeu'
Ssx everyone aeknow NsaFrs Tie
n.hsr es rhlidfen 70 - a subject
stxz r~sds thorough and exhaus
~ saay. aas = legitimate uegg
DoIzs &c snmsn The National
1sf3<ry 81 Mothers = sleeves rvrry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

eenier Table illustrated
IS made entirely Of
quarter sawed oak.
finished golden and
hand polished. Has
4lnch square top,
With rounded corners.
French shaped legs
and fancy shelf below.
! very pretty design
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

jay took place this afternoon. ~ 2
o clock. from the residence The
burial took place at Lake View
cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

hned tabie' regularly priced az ~I3; Specially
priced as above Tor Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

WEBER PtANu--At ftoa less than res.
utar price tHlirhtiY uHedt A. Kahiaf a
ghasea 1875 second Ave. Temple 81
Music" nldF, opposite Arcade Block
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

months. died March II. At 20os
HuylsHton ay. North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12

fi1o-Eor regular Ifh0 Upright
Piano n ia an exhibition Instrument
ror particulars, inquire 81 Kohter q
chHne.H. bats soropdl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-12
9
SPigOtty?

"Sam" Blythe went down
for us. and shook hands with
the Panama Canal. lie is a
different kind of reporters
Blythe, and he has given US a
different kind OF story.
The first article is Life in
Spigo,ty Land" IL doesn't
tell much about the Canal
itself, not much about gfadi-
ents and cubic feet and plumb
lines: IFS mostly about the
cheerful social side OF the life
down there.
Says he, lsthmus moon
light mould make man make
love TO cigar sign He tells
about ono of their baseball
games, where a crowd was
enthusiastic 20 the degree of
temporary insanity and impair
TALLY joshing everybody in
sight" lie also heaves a brick
at Uncle Sans Hotel: "Ihe
United States can 60 on record
as conducting a hotel where
. positively less food for the
price IS served than any other
place IN the universe.
Social life on the lsthmus IS
regulated according to your pay.
II you earn 500 a month
you snub the people who only
get s. 90, and smile graeiously
on those who get s52s.
Altogether, Panama and
Panamaniacs arc an interested
and interesting lot. The peo-
pie who are there mostly want
to stay, and needn't stay unless
they want 20.
But read the whole article.
IL is only one good choice out
of thirty-two pages of interest
ing stuff in this weeks issue
OF THE SATURDAY EVENING
PoST, now on sale.
A. ~ Ns-rs stands. esnts
$3.50 the Ysaf BY mail
rHE CuHTIs PUBLISHING COMPANY
rinLApHirItA
Our Boys Are Everywherc
Copies will be delivered TO any ad-
dress BY
Victor PeIZ
7t3 New York Block,
Seattle
roo LArE no rAcIrY
TVERsoN 4 H0N tTaao-At map.
- la. a al
zion AZ q fsdustion u ttts FROM tHs
regular price 80 down tskse ~ 60 fuur
home kohlsr chass
ttss Faf q heaailfm tslishtiy ussdl
mahogany Piano. iarne sire. fuii octave
ivory keys nichls trinminFs double fs
terms This ono = snap and viii ~
auickig kohlsr 4 chase
NTANuAHu MAKE Plane "a fnahues
any-H regular tbee piano a. just one
half value rhis piano has been used
but Tho tone ia better than ever II Was
good care % and nov g j. offered a.
Special for only tqie Just hfiua sic
down with gou-halance easy terms
Kohlsr a chase. lfis sud
- savinr on new piano rhis one
was slightly damaged ia shipping and
The damage ~ on tho. CASE Only. aud
is only HttuHT taCarceif noticsahisl
This represents 80 cash saved Easy
terms kohler = chase tiata afeendl
fffe.Eor regular Ifh0 Upright
Piano ~ BE- an exhibition Instrument
ror particulars, inquire 81 Knhier q
ChHne'n t1ata s0rundl.
WEBER ptANu-=At ff0a less than reg
uiar price tHiirhtlF uHedt A. Nnhfaf a
Chase'h idis second Ave. Temple ~
Music BIDS, opposite Arcade Block.
Seattle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
is INTERVIEWED
BY NEWSPAPER MEN
Brought Interview to Quick
Close When Subject of His
Wife's Suit for Annulment
of Marriage Came Up-He
Said Papers Did Not Pub
lish Evidence Fairly.
BY Associated Press.

Poukhkeepsie. n. Y May 25.-Har-
ry K. Thaw has accepted apparent
ly with resignation, the decree of
Supreme Court, Justice Morschauser,
that he is still insane, and that the
the interests of the pub ic can be
best served by denying him liberty.
Pending the signing of the papers OF
recommitmelt which will probably be
done a week from next Saturday
Thaw will occupy Sheriff ChanierS
suite i'm the county building here.
In the meantime an effort viii be
made by Thaw's attorneys to induce
District Attorney Jerome to the com
mitment of the prisoner to state
hospital other than Mattewan
1t is said that in event of Jerome
giving his counsel to such a change,
no appeal from MOrschauser's decis-
ion Will be taken. If an appeal is taken
it could not be argued before fall
After being shown the decision
Thaw gave the reporters an interview
and talked volubly about the case, but
when his wife's suit for the annul-
ment of their marriage was mention
ed, indicated that the interview was
at end.
His chief theme was the newspaper
reports of the evidence of his tria.'.
Much testimony favorable him was
no; published he asserted. whiIe undue
prominence was given to District At
torney Jerome's croSs-eXamination of
ThaW'S experts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
House FiIIibuStcr Was
Lifted i'm Mondays Session
Two Reading Clerks Broke
Down Under the Strain of
Calling the Roil-SeverH
Bills Passed-Senate Does
But Little.
BY AssocIEted Press.

Washington. May 25.-As a result
of dilatOry tactics in the senate Un
der the leadership of Adrich the
net result Of the session today was
the adoption of the conference report
on the sundry civil appropriation bill
With better spirit of feeling be
tween the minority and majority in
the house today. and working under
heavy pressure. much business was
disposed OF. InnumeTable roll calls
since a minority ffHbuSter began. caus
ed the temporary breakdown of two
reading clerks today 1t developed
that sim the session began the roll
has been called 22S times.
With the exception Of IS times the
remainder of thai number has been
called since the fIihUster began. The
sum Of the days business was the
agreement 10 the conference report
of the sUndry civil appropriation bin
and pension appropriation bill and the
ia 5sage Of bills amending the navi-
cation avs. authorizing the sale OF
unaffected lands Of Spokane. Indian
reservation and prescribing penalties
against the sale o. clothing and gov
eminent property by soldiers
Following a debate an hour and \
helf. the project for a reduced bill
of representatives was defeated bby a
large majority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
THIEF TRIMS 4
Thief CATCHER
One of Chicago's Finest" Is
Chloroformed and His
House Robbed.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago. May 25.-A burglar with
a humorous turn Of mind who picked
as his victom detective noted in
his district as an expert thief catch
e. is one of Chicago's latest acqui-
sitions.
TRe midnight prowler broke into
the policeman's room while he lay
asleep in bed, appropriating diamond
cuff buttons, stick pins, other articles
OF jewelry and $50 in cash, which he
found under the detectives pillow.
The thief added insult 10 injury as
he left the policeman's gun, not even
removing the cartridges before he left,
but took his star. Detectives Ser
geant P. A. Reynolds was the victim
OF the midnight raid. William Levy,
Ealias George A. Davis. a negro, is un-
fder arrest, said to be 'iHe burglar.
Reynolds asserts he was chloro-
formed before he was robbed.