davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

minted INTO xo0S,31s.46 in American
money.
This sum by careful management
and by additions from other charitably
inclined persons has now become about
81, 100000, which the government keeps
and pays interest upon for the main
tenance Of the institution.
For the first eight years the money
lay in the treasury while plans were
being formulated for the permanent
establishment described by Smithson
in his will. Thousands of letters were
received. and there were schemes
enough proposed to bankrupt several
governments. congressman debated
over this fund repeatedly, and hun
dreds of pages Of the Congressional
Globe were given up to it.
The institution has been worked out
on such broad lines as to be one OF
the greatest forces in scientific re.
search in the world.
The board of regents is composed Of
the vice president of the United States.
the chief justice OF the United States,
three United States senator's. three
representatives and six citizens Of the
United states at large.
The National museum. the weather
bureau. the geological park at Wash.
ington. the fisheries bureau and the
astrophysical observatory have been
developed by the Institution.
The objects of the institution, as
described by its first secretary. Joseph
Henry. have been adhered to through
! the years OF its existence. They are
TO increase knowledge by original in
vestigations and study either in sci
ence or literature and to diffuse knowl-
edge not only through the United
States. but every where. especially by
promoting an interchange of thought
among those prominent in learning I'm
all nations. No restriction is made
in favor of any one branch of knowl-
edge.
The leading features OF the plan of
Professor Henry were, in his own
words
ITO assist men of science in making
original researches. TO publish them in
series OF volumes and to give copy
Of them to every first class library in
the world"
Books. laboratory accommodations
and apparatus have been supplied to
thousands OF Investigators throughout
the United sta es.
How % Carry Books.
The Phila .elphin free library per.
mits patron TO take out six books at
time during certain months.
IF you are not going 10 wrap those
books up let me show you how to
carry them" said one of the assistants
ut the library recently.
Then the young woman slipped q
cover Of one book inside of n cover OF
one she placed on the top of IL. build
ing up pile of six books In Ibis
fashion. and the man addressed. who
was carrying the volumes home 10
please his wife. the reader of the fam.
lily. found his difficulties were much
lessened. d.-Philadelphia Press.
A Double Hold.
Miss Moonllte-Er-lct me hold the
reins. please. Mr.. Bashphul- whal
will I do then? Miss Moonlite-You
might hold the holder Of the relns.-
Bostcn Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
SM|THSON'S REQUEST
0rigin of the Famous Smithso.
nian Institution.
THE CONTROL OF ITS FUNDS.

Uncle Sans Treasury Holds It's Mon.
ey, Which Can Be Used Only on Ap.
preparation by congress-Its Peeul-
lar Relation to the Government.
Although the name Of the Smishso-
nian institution is common house
hold word in America and millions
of persons have visited the great build
ings in Washington where are stored
the contributions OF science which
have been gathered under its auspices.
few understand the real relation of the
institution to the national government.
Most persons believe that 1t is a part
Of the government
The Smithsonian Institution, says the
Washington Times, occupies a peculiar
relation to this government. 1t Is a
part of it, and yet 1t is not part Its
moneys are In the United States treas
ury and can be used only on appro-
prlatlon by congress, and yet this
money does not belong TO the govern
mcnt. 1t is to the government only
as the money of ward is to a guard
ian.
James Smithson, who contributed
the bulk of the fund in the hands OF
the institution. was an Englishman,
the son Of q peer of the realm. He
was man who could trace his ances-
try back to royal blood. He never WIS.,
tied I'm America and was never known
20 have any particular partiality for
America until lie wrote his will in
1896. He died at Genoa In 1929, and
when they opened his will this is what
they read:
II bequeathed the whole Of my prop
erty to the United States Of America
to found at Washington. under the
name of the Smithsonian institution,
an establishment for the increase and
diffusion of knowledge among men"
This property amounted TO about
$5O0,o0O, which was In that day u
prlncely fortune. Six years after his
death the United States legation at
London was informed that there was
about 100000 in the possession OF the
adjutant general OF the British court
OF chancery awaiting claimant.
Immediately there arose in America
all kinds of opposition to the accept
ance of the money. John q. Calhoun
and William G. Preston urged with
all the fire of their eloquence that 1t
was beneath the dignity OF this gov
ernment TO accept such gift But
John Quincy Adams and others pre-
vailed. and Richard Rush was sent 10
England to prosecute the claim OF this
government.
He was successful. and on Sept. l,
1888, the money was delivered at the
mint in Philadelphia in the shape of
1Oi ,0G0 gold sovereigus. which were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
A Gentle Rebuke.

It was late In the year for straw.
berries, but Mrs. Beacon was deter
mined to have some for Sunday din.
ner Over the telephone came the
news that they were very fine,
ma'am; very fine indeed" Being.
however, u cautious housekeeper. she
decided to look over.the fruit herself,
as the grocer was not always to be
trusted.
"They don't appear very good" she
said some time later examining care
fully u basketful. They look"--here
she extracted one and tasted it-"they
look little green. don't know. Just
let me try one" She took another.
81 guess I'll take one box, please. You
don't put very many in a box. do your
she inquired.
"There was" said the grocer respect
fully. but there's been so many ladies'
looking 'em over that there ain't"-
V"You may give me two boxes" said
Mrs. Beacon.-Youth's Companion.
-----
The prizes now being contested for
hy aviatOrs number 3S and are val
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27
READY rOR LYNCmNG.

Welch, w. Va. Nov. 2G--An un-
known Italian at IiaIlsvillc near here
last night attacked and stabbed lit
lie boy named Ralph Johnson. Tho
residents are highly incensed and u
mob formed TO lynch him. Only The
timely arrival of the sheriff of Nc.
Dowcll county with deputies prevent
ed n lynChing. The Italian was
brought here and lodged in jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

The director of the Bank of Eng
lend has Il salary Of only $4,000 a
year. or the 300 employees, about one
hundred are women The first cash
icr rcts nearly twice as much rs tho
director. and the total payroll
amounts TO over $1.OO0,O00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

Evidence has been found that to-
bacco was cultivated in German gar
dens as early as 1870
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-27

The prizes now being contested for
hy aviators number 3S and are val
ued at $500, 900.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
Alcohol and the Human Body

There strong probability that bill will be
Legislature the of which will be
upon
just office, which be authentic
United Societies liquor dealers
anything this the Legislature
which
effect of alcohol the human system
Their theory that the
fifteen
the of alcohol has been
instructed today the that
believe they not far and large
editor who,
significant question: doing it? and
by 1.-The boys who few studying
drunkad stomach
That alcohol has certain deeoaing effect
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12

Entered as second-class matter January
q, 1906, at the Postoffice at Chicago,
Illinois. under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
President-Sam T. Brush.
Observation-Disclosures w. F. Mellow
ell a A. H: Mills so w. B. qtw Wil.o
Superintendent-Jame X. Shields.
Headquarters Committee-Bishop G. NJ
Mathews, Rev. G. B. Stafford, Rev. NJ. p
Boynton, Rev w. A.. Smith, Rev. Charles
L. Morgan, Rev. Edison Reifsnider. An
Field Workers lanes K; Shields, supt
Chicago; Geo H. Wilson, Dist. Supt., Chi
Chicago; Charles Schmidt, Asst. Treasurer
Chicago; j. A. Sanford, Asst. Editor Illinois
field Dist, Springfield; J. A. Perry Asst
Supt. Springfield DIST Dist, Springfield S f.
field; G. w. Danbury, Supt. Southern Dist
Du Quoin; F. w. 10y, Supt. East st. Louis
Dist, bingham.
Members State Board Anti-SaIoon League
of Illinois.
Baptist-Rev; A. H. Harnly. A; J. scro-
r. Kn light Dr. s. H sowerby, Rev 7. H
illinois Baptist Association-Rev. w. p
Throgmorton, ]. B. Sinking, Rev. M
Methodist Episcopal: Rock River Con-
ference-H B. Williams, Rev. John Thomp-
Central Illinois CONFERENCE.-THE. C. W.
Aging. Rey. e. F. Roe.
D. D.. Rev. A. c. Byerly. Mr.. c. W. Gulick
Southern Illinois CONFERENCE.-THE. John
p p nGn chnfeb soath M
nois CONFERENCE.-THE. w T. Mathis, Hon.
w. L. Damaree.
Presbyterian-Rev. Edwin M. Clingan,
Mr.. Sam T. Brush Rev. G. b. Stafford, Rev
g. H. Turner, Rev. ]. H. Morphis Rev. W.
United Presbyterian..Rev. Q. P. Bell.
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Do
Randall.
Congregational-Rev John Favlle, D.
D., Rev. F. G. Smith, Rev. Frank M. Shell
Disciples of Christ--Rev. Alva w. Tay-
Rev S i Rnsseli Thrapp Rev. J A. Barn erIoh
Christian-Rev. D. A. Boatright.
United Brethren-Bishop G. NJ Mathews,
Evangelical Observation-Disclosures. w B.
United Evangelical-Rev. ]. H. Keagle.
English Lutheran-Rev. B. F. Grenoble,
illinois Conference Swedish Evangelical
Mission Covenant-Rev. A. L. Nystrom,
Rev: P. A. Hultgren.
Augustana Synod-Rev. G. K. Stark Mr..
Andrew Ringman, Rev. F. A. Under c. Il.
Swedish Baptist-Rev. John A. Swanson,
Mr.; James Magnuson
swedish MethOdfSt-ReV. Edwin >. Dahl.
Illinois State Epworth League s. A.
Diehl
Illinois State C. E. U.-Walter r. Cep-
erly.
illinois w. C. T. U.-Miss Marie c.
Brehm.
Members at Large Elected by Board.
For One Year-Alfred T. Capps, DR.. H.
c. Newton, Mr.. John M. Mitchell, Rev. P.
Brown, Clay F. Gaumer.
For Two Years-Bishop w. F. Mellow
ell; Rev. W. A Smith Rey Charles Nor
For Three Years-Rev. George H Will
son. p M. Johnson, A. B. Farwell, w. B.
Otwell, George B. Griffin, Rev. NJ p Boyn-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
reform" in KenOSha


seized with violent
They list of nine habiua drunkars to whom
they will sell drinks.
assault the liberty these
of them
whisky lawyer, says they have what's the use?
sellers evidently be the the
dunkads them drunk aeward 1t
build thirst the where be
him where
They take
off the
the price to eat little margin left
old Make fellows
a chance it,
probably
makes hit with the gallery besides Sankey used
nney safely shelter fold
Ninety
There nine old soaks that safely lay
In the drunkards loathsome lair
While the and still on the
To join the that there
What men Wait till they hopelessy
emers these Kenoha rumseers Why don't they
end of the lie
If those had refused they
trfe with the days when they ddn whether
had when they took because licensed
and pleasant them
wouldn't hardship
thrust under their they wouldn't be
today turned down. kicked eered
who have creased the toboggan for them
When saloon keeper reformer ceasng
keeper he becomes good subject for the Of
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
Published Weekly, $i.OO a Year.
FOR SALE.
Putnam County Poor Farm,

The Board of County Commits
sioners will entertain propositions
for the sale of the Putnam County
Poor Farm.
This Farm consists OF Eighty 1901
acres of rich hammock and muck
lands situated l1a miles from Flora
home; about eight acres Of Pecan
trees; fine stock range; good two
story residence and barn.
This is an ideal situation for a
home, and is well adapted to the
growth Of fruits, of which there are
some fine specimens on the place
about forty acres under cultivation
presen year, with fences i'm good re-
pair
For further information apply TO
Co., Commissioner r. j. Rogers,
Putnam Hall, Fla, or
HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court, Palatka, Fla.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that J. f..
Edmonson. purchaser of Tax Certif-
cate No. l53 dated the 9Th day of June
A. ID. 1887. has filed said certificate
i'm my office, and has made applica-
tiOn for tax deed to issue I'm accord
ance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated in Putnam County,
Florida. tO-wit:
Part neA of neA, Section 81,
Township 8, S. Range 26 Fps acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance of such certif-
icate i'm the name of Joseph Hunter
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the 2lst day Of
September, A. ID. 1909.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 2lst day Of August,
A. d., 1909.
HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court,
[Seal Putnam County, Florida.
BY j. &. Balls, ID. q. au2l
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED,

Notice is hereby given that j. +.
EdmOnsOn, purchaser of Tax Certifl-
cate No. PAS, dated the 9th day of
July, A. D., 1897, has filed said
certificate I'm my office, and has made
application for tax deed To issue i'm
accordance with law. Said certif-
icate embraces the following de-
scribed property situated i'm Putnam
County, Florida, tO-wit:
Lot 3, w. of st. Johns. Section 81 =,
Township 8, s. Range q E-7O acres.
The said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance Of such GER
tiflcate i'm the name Of Mrs. j. w.
CoddingtOn.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the 2lst day of
September, A. d., 1909.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 2lst day of August,
A. ID. 1909.
HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Seal Clerk Circuit Court,
Putnam County, Florida.
BY j. T.. Balls, ID. &. au21
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice Is hereby given that w. S.
Newbold purchaser Of Tax Certificate
No. 81. dated 9Th day of June, A.
ID. 1887 has filed said certificate In my
office, and has made application for
tax deed to issue i'm accordance with
law. Said certificate en- braces the
following described property situat-
ed i'm Putnam County, Florida,
to-wit:
So of seA of swA Of sw14, Sec
ton l3, Township II, 5. Range n
E-5 Acres.
The said land being assessed at
the date of issuance of such certif-
icate in the name of j. s. and 5. +.
COrdrey.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon ON the l4th day Of
September, A. d., 1909.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the l4'h day of August, A.
ID. 1909. HENRY HUTCHINSON,
[Seal. Clerk Circuit Court,
Putnam County, Florida.
BY j. &. Balls, ID. G., aul4
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that w. s..
NewbOld purchaser OF Tax Certificate
No. 1913, dated lst day of July, A.
D., 1907, has filed said certificate
in my Office, and has made applica-
tion for tax deed to issue i'm accord
ance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty situated i'm Putnam County,
Florida, tO-wit:
NJ of neA of ne14 and east l2a of
nwL of ne14. Section "a, Township
IL, $. Range 26 E.-32 acres.
The said land being assessed at
the date OF issuance Of such certif-
icate i'm the name of VIM. A. Kirk
land.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed
will issue thereon on the l4th day of
September, A. d., 1909.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day OF August, A.
d.. 1909. HENRY HUTCHINSON,
[Seal. Clerk Circuit Court,
Putnam County, Florida.
BY j. &. Balls, ID. T.. aul4
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

The most severe storm Of the sea-
son blew in on us from the Gulf
Thursday. The bottom dropped out
of the sky and mixed it all up with
an 8O-mile-an-hOur breeze. The re-
suits looked like cross-section Of
the deep blue sea for about 10 min
utes.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

The steamer VIM. Howard, of Pa.
latka and the Ocklawaha, Is to have
added staterooms and other alter
ations that will make her formid-
able competitor of the strictly tour
list steamer with the further advan-
age OF running the year round.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

Miss Leda Houston, Of Fort White
was the guest last week of her aunt,
Mrs. Janette Rumley, of Keuka.
She was enroute to Virginia where
she with spend several weeks with
relatives s.-Palatka News.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

An excursion to Tampa via +. f..
@. Ry., leaves San MateO and other
towns on train 20, Monday, Aug. 23,
returning on any train to Aug. 26,
inclusive. Round trip $500.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

G. B. Hulett, of Jacksonville, rep
resentative of the New York Pro-
duce News, was in San MateO this
week in the interests of his paper.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

Any intelligent person may earn
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unnecessa-
~. Send stamp for full particulars.
Empire Press Syndicate, Middle
mort. Ny aul4-8t
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

The first fruit shipment from the
l909-lO crop from San MateO went
Thursday. The shipment was OF
lemons from q. w. Lyle to Phil
adelphia.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

Miss Mabel Holcomb has COM
pleted a course at the State Normal
School at Gainesville and will teach
in Palatka the coming season.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

o. r. Staley, the photographer,
and wife, left Wednesday for sew
eral weeks trip to Huntington, w.
Va, their former home.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

Another game here with Crescent
City to-day.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

The Craig and Hutchinson fam
lilies, who came to San MateO last
year, have moved to Palatka.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

Among our Sunday visitors were
Miss Mabel Holcomb, Miss Clyde
Estes, Mrs. Helm and Van.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
References: East Florida savings 4 Trust Co.,
or Putnam National Bank, Palatka.

Rev. w. G.. Foster, the new pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Of Pa
latka, is now settled with his family.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

Mr.. COthron, of Yelvlngton, made
a brief visit IN San Mateo Monday.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21

Miss Mamie Rowley and Mrs. r..
l.. Ramsey were in Palatka Thurs
day.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
Cypress Shingles for
Weather Boarding

Every House in Florida
should be weather boarded
with ''Tilghman's" 6X2o Cy-
press Shingles. Needs no
Paint. Not Expensive. AL
ways Looks Well. For par
ticulars, write to
N. !. TILGHMAN & SONS
Box l., Palatka, Fla.
The San Mateo item., 1909-08-21
News Of the Week
Local Weather Report.
TEMPERATURES:
.%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%<

TEMPERATURES:
Aug. l3,-Min. II. Max. 80.
A. IA. 4" .. "a.
" 10 ....73. .. 80.
l6,- ..72. M 81.
H. 7S. ~ 80.
49, 10. A." "a.
Another game here with Crescent
City to-day.
Mr.. Cothron, of Yelvington, made
a brief visit IN San Mateo Monday.
Miss Mamie Rowley and Mrs. T..
l.. Ramsey were i'm Palatka Thurs
day.
Among our Sunday visitors were
Miss Mabel HOlcomb, Miss Clyde
Estes, Mrs. Helm and Van.
The Craig and Hutchinson fam
lilies, who came to San Mateo last
year, have moved to Palatka.
o. r. Staley, the photographer,
and wife, left Wednesday for a sew
eral weeks trip to Huntington, w.
Va, their former home.
Miss Mabel Holcomb has COM
pleted a course at the State Normal
School at Gainesville and will teach
in Palatka the coming season.
G. B. Hulett, of Jacksonville, rep
resentative of the New York Pro-
duce News, was i'm San MateO this
week in the interests of his paper.
The first fruit shipment from the
1909 10 crop from San MateO went
Thursday. The shipment was Of
lemons from q. w. Lyle to Phil
adelphia.
An excursion to Tampa via +. T..
@. Ry., leaves San MateO and other
towns on train 20, Monday, Aug. 23,
returning on any train to Aug. 26,
inclusive. Round trip $500.
Miss Leda Houston, Of Fort White
was the guest last week of her aunt,
Mrs. Janette Rumley, of Keuka.
She was enroute to Virginia where
she with spend several weeks with
relatives.-Palatka News.
Any intelligent person may earn
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unnecessa-
-, Ganh stannn for fulI narfieularR
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
WK
[l7Ell3H1(:El|
(JoSnH Sud. EoaSeSoId 0eod1
I'D zzaleI !

forty succeeding years, Il must
have been q pretty good heater,
to have caught on that way,
otherwise, instead Of forty
years, such demand tor Il
wouldn't have lasted forty
days. It 10 hard to deprive q
good thing Of q good name, and
Il always had, and has to-day,
tho name Of being tho best
house-heating device ever In.
vented, whether for comfort
or for gorgeous ornamentation.
And among lingering home memo
ries, how It lingersl TO old settlers
and the Last two generations Of
people who, In childhood, played
In Ito warmth and were dazzled BY
its splsndor, Ito associations blend
with those Of the ancestral portraits
on the vail and viii last while life
endures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Of wooden sidewalls and frame
houses-of oil lamps and can
dles-of houses without gas
light and Of street cars with.
out cushions and without mod.
ern straps for passengers. Tho
winters were severe and good
heat had been q long-felt want,
when John NJ. Smyth Co., to
make everybody comfortable,
introduced tho Favorite Base
burner, tho above picture rep
resenting the first car load con-
signment to the old store on W. Madi-
son Street. The demand for It became
q furore, like government land-grab-
bing. The mansions Of the present
loop district discarded their furnaces
for Il, and II got to bs felt 20 priva-
tion for any dwelling to be without ono.
Cottages were enlarged and one room
addition made to log cabins to let It In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Of furnishing over a mil
lion homes, one Of the
home comforts early pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

q Favorite along
tho avenues or
laboring through
quagmires an d
over n arrow
turnpikes to tho
outlying homes,
was one Of tho
familiar street
see nes Of tho
period. And,
% q like &C No
has CO ntinued
throu oh the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
InTheir Worlds Record Feat

(Continued.)
The continuous autumn
spectacle Of the old-style
Smyth wagons depositing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Vded by John
M. Smyth Co.
was that Of q
good house heat
or. It was in
tho Chicago Of a
formerage, when
conditions were
primitive-no
palaces, no gilt
tering boule-
Yards, no park
gardens, no tele-
ph0neS-tho ago
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
LOOT FOUND ON SUSPECT.
Police Have Strong Case Against Ern
est Lauda. Accused of Theft.

Charged with plying a sneak thiet'
trade. while employed as driver Tor
the Detroit Catering Co, Ernest Lau-
ia. % years old. OF No. 81 Howard-st..
was arrested, Thursday night. by Pre-
cinct Detectives Holland and Graus,
of Garfield station. He has been pos
itively identified by several persons
who have seen him emerging from
houses from which he had pilfered
various articles.
Last Saturday, he Is alleged to have
boldly walked into the residence OF
William r. Croul No. 90 Kirby-ave.
west, and stolen two pocketbooks. con
tanning $1,000 I'm cash, and some jew
elry trinkets. The day before. watch
valued at s25 was stolen from the res
idence of MFs.J-R. Sea~right, No.
rs Palmer-ave.. west, where Lauda
made a delivery. Last March. hand
bag and 81 cents were stolen from
Mrs. Crandall's residence at No. 81
Eucld-aye. west. The plumber from
the Crou, and Seawright residences
was found in Lauda's possession. He
also had a lady's gold watch, engraved
M. e." and the detectives are anxious
to find claimant for ii.