davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
No service or Sunday school during
the month of August in St. Marks Epis-
copal church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08
NOTICE.

Z am applying for pardon.
BEN S. LEE.
Shreveport, La, July ~, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08
INSURANCE.

WHhen you want money, FIRE IN rance
bonds, Efe insurance, real estate, acct
deae insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs. in the Cooper
abssildinR.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-08
Or. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.

pirsssisns With sseh siaii. Fsss Language.
yzasiish. German. Spanish. Portuguese and French
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
WILL DEDICATE NEW BANNER
Verein Baden Plans Big Event on
Memorial Day.
All OF the United German Societies
VIII Take Part IN the
Ceremonies.

Elaborate Preparations are being made
by the ve-ein Baden 10 make the coca
sion OF tae dedication OF lis new banner
a memorable event Il IS scheduled to
take place on Decor ton Day. at Loef-
Ier's Park. OF the Blsdensburg road
The banner. which IS OF pure silk. ard
measures four feet IN depth By eight feet
IN width, IS divided vertically into three
fields, the colors being red and yellow
alternately. the colors OF t1s Grand Ducny
Of Baden The coat CT arms Of the grand
dGchy appears IN the center, a master
piece OF artistic silk embroidery, and
studded with precious stones.
Invitations have been extended 10 all
the twenty-four societies associated with
the United German Societies 10 take part
IN the ceremonies. The Ssengerbuad.
Ari0n. and Germania viii be represented
by large delegations and VII render the
Saengerfest competitive songs. The Co
lumbia Tu-nverein viii also be represented
by q section Of its eleverest gymnasts,
and viii produce a programme Of select
numbers. A regular ''Volksfest' pro
gramme has been planned for the occa-
sion, including band concerts dancing.
songs. athletic games. and refreshments
Of the Fatherland kind
There viii be a number OF prominent
speakers. Henry Rothschild VIII delivez
the principal address. Count Wedel. Of
the German Embassy. has promised that
q representative OF the embassy will
grace the occasion. The following com
rnittee has charge Of the matter: Carl
Hamnel, chairman. Harry ROthschild. a.
pag-ha-f q ErI0T Holm Kraft and II
Dittes
The Germanla Maennerchor yesterday
entertained its members, friends, and In
vitcd guests and the public in general
a. an excursion 10 Marsi.5n Hall. which
was participated in BY thousands OF men.
women, and children
The Columbia Turnverein has COM
pleted arrangements for an allegro dance
celebration at their gymnasium tonight.
The affair is given under the auspices OF
the ladies' auxiliary. and promises large
and varied programme OF amusement
numbers
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
STUBBORN
Blaze Destroys Automobile and
Four Sheds.
Brisk Flames Near Water Front Do
Damage TO Property 80 the
Extent of $500

a fire n the southwest yesterday aft
ernoon destroyed four sheds and an au-
torn0hIe- resulting in more tnan sS,@3
damage The loss IS partly covered by
insurance
The blaze was discovered about I-20
o'clock in sheds IL the center of block
bounded by Tenth. Eleventh, D. and f
streets. and an alarm was sounded from
box 455. bringing several engine com
panies 10 the scene A quantity Of OIL
and gasoline was consumed Smoke caused
by the blaze could be seen for more than
& mile The general belief prevailed that
the fsh wharves were burning. as the
scene Of the blaze Is only a few blocks
from the water front
The fire started n a shed IL rear OF ls3
Tenth street. occupied by William Can
non. and quickly spread 10 adjoining
sheds, rear Of 951 Tenth street. occupied
by George Z. Wyne. and 455 Tenth street.
occupied By Mrs. sadie r. Brown.
The fire jumped across a small alley to
q shed rear OF s2 Eleventh street. occ1-
pied by George E Barber, coal and wood
dealer. Barber used the shed as a garage
a4AA SADl Gu q AtaalLAtE VI o-4 III tie
ture. An automobile valued at 81 20 was
in the shed, and caught fire before its
owner could remove II to the street.
When the firemen arrived the blaze had
spread 70 sheds n the rear Of s34, 4ss.
and z3S Eleventh street They extin-
guished il after fifteen minutes work.
The entire block was endangered BY the
blaze and = serious loss would have re-
suited had a strong breeze been blowing
The police were unable TO learn the
origin Of the FIRE It was thought the
blaze was CT fncendiaTy origin. but G. z
Barber. who was one OF the first 70 see
the FIRE. believes its origin was accidental
Persons living IN houses near by are of
the opinion the fire started from lighted
match dropped among refuse.
About an hour after the blaze was
extinsuished. No 1 Engine Company re-
spOnded TO an alarm for IRE in a chin
ney in the house OF Mrs. Jennie Bono
parte l6Z7 X street northwest The fire
was extingUished without property loss.
Fire was discovered in the house OF
Alexander Carroll, 1iZ7 Sixteenth street
northwest, about 3:95 o'clock IN the after
noon. The blaze started in a rear room
on the second floor. and was extinguished
BY inmates. with a loss Of about SO. The
origin OF the FIRE has not been learned.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
WIFE CHARGES FORGERY.
Carpenter. Wanted by Police, Lo-
Gated in Norfolk.

Accused OF forging his wife's name.
Leroy Frost. forty years OLD. a carpenter.
living al 1868 Potomac avenue southeast
was arrested yesterday afternoon in Nor
folk at the request Of the Washington
police. Detective Charles Evans will
leave for Norfolk this morning at 8
O'Clock, and viii accompany the prisoner
10 this city.
Mrs. Julia Frost, wife Of the accused. is
said TO possess property in her own name
and had an account with the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. Mrs.
Frost alleges that on April 80 last her
husband signed her name TO a check and
obtained $3.50 from the loan company. He
disappeared the next day, and Mrs
Frost grew suspicious. as she knew her
husband cid not have a large sum Of
money with him Investigation showed
that $3.50 had been drawn from the loan
company on a worthless paper. it is al
legged
A warrant was issued for Frost and
he was located yesterday by the police
OF Norfolk. His arrest followed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L { Ders q Agriculture Wesths- Bureau
Wassirrtcz SIrd1g. Nav - 2S-' n
TIE weathe- VII be fair Nonday and Tuesday Il
-be Essen and Scs,thsasts-D Sr2rss. toiiprv1 p
,.ss-rIe5 weather and rsirs the latter hzf q TIE
week Is a rrs1it q the eastsa-d mcre1snt q q
sfea area that Is mCTi1C eastward fr01E the RocSy
1f,---tsir -szi-- II these districs the te-dsncy
VII Be toward slightly ua-neT weather during J1s
next two dsys. TIE area q Tsin attending the
yye-ern vrc7a III advance 70 tie Niiss-ssirTl and
Ohio valleys ard tie Upper LSke TCzlon within 1ae
nsxt fo-tv-eirhr hours. Rains VII continue over
TIE Plains states and the RocST Mountain reglo1'
Monday followed b clearing weather n these rs
t-i-s TUESDAY A change 70 cooicT weather L inti-
csted fo- the Middle West dETiug Monday and
Tuesdsy.
re Wfnds alocC the Atlantis cosss VII oe hsht
70 uoSerate AID variable; on TIE Gulf cozst uo1sr-
e-e sr4tHeri~. o. the Lover Lakes EEh1 varlas!e,
booming eassegly. On the UppG LAKES Dooe-sts
eass ard northeast
Steamers departing &0uday ic- Earopsan ports
VII have E-hr % moderate vs-iahle winds snd fa1r
weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

the government Of the church As one OF
the customs whieh the Genevan system
atized Or. Verbrycke mentioned that OF
rot admitting an applicant % the Lord
Supper without qualifications on Scrip
tUral grounds
John Knox" said Or. VerbTycke, got
from CALVIN by word OF mouth, u per
soual interviews, the nucleus of the De-
Iiefs BY which he dominated the ref0r-
nation n Scotland The transmission OF
inspiration from Geneva 70 Scotland n
this case is direct and indisPutable-'
Trend of Thought.
Rev. Dr.. A. ". Spooner. at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. spoke al the morn-
ing service IN connection with the ami
versary celebration. lie spoke ai length
Of the events in Calvin's life, which in
eicated the trend OF his thoughts, and Of
the rapid capitalization Of belief that
made hin the leader in the theological
thought OF Europe before he became q
age. he prefaced his remarks with an
account OF his visit 20 Geneva \ the
course CT which ne examined the relics
and mementos Of the philosopher, and
visited the grave.
Calvin" he said. was q man Cf deep
religious impulses Above al things ne
priced the fact that he Was q CHRISTIAN
Tie uuchallenge6 sovereignty OF the
divine VIII was the core OF his theology
Dr.. Spooner spoke OF he effect Of the
teachings 0f Calvin on TIE political events
of ire centuries that nave followed his
death. and declared his hfe left its
marx or soc.ctv and the state as vel
as on the church
At tie Westminster Church Memorial
next Sunday morning Rev Dr. I Z.
Davis viii preach On Calvin Services
concentrating the anniversary were
held in the West Street Church last
Sunday night and in The Guuton-Temp!e
Memorial Church two Sundays ago
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Keep Busy Every Minute from Now
Until Midnight of June l.
LOTS OF VOTES TO BE HAD BY THAT TIME
If You Are Ever Going to Wake Up. Now Is
the Time to Do It.

OF you al all while Others are quick TO
see the possibilities thereof and are even
now working harder than they have been
since the contest started. These, how
ever, are few. and from the looks OF
things. there viii he more than enough
grand prizes 10 divide among them
As for the work that is being done IN
some Of the districts. IL is hardly worth
mentioning So Few contestants are
working in these districts that from the
present outlook ~lz hardly hope 20
he reimbursed fc : the first prize.
We shall hope Z st. however Il
may be that theS at p. be an awaken
ing. and that son n & will really be
done IN consideration for the four prizes
which We are Offering in each district
But II there is 10 be an awakening at
all. IL should occur before June J. as on
that date this extra vote period viii ex-
pire- Don't let June I pass without hav-
ing done something toward winning your
nrize-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Funeral Services for .Eddie" CoyIs,

Funeral services for Eddie Coyle,
Washington correspondent for the De-
troit Free Press and Grand Rapids Her
aid. viii be held this afternoon az 2
O'Clock az the home OF his sister Mrs
Herbert z. Martyr. Ssz East Capitol
street. The pallbeaTers will be Maurice
Splein, Harris n CFist. John Shriver,
James P HOrnaday, and two newspaper
men from Baltimore. Memorial services
were held yesterday afternoon in Balti-
more az the Journalists Club. Several
Washington newspaper men went 10 Bal
tnore 70 attend
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

Are you content TO sit idly By while
your more aggressive brothers are using
every talent. every effort % advance
themselves2 Why DO you not Join them
IN the struggle7 Is IL that you are not
interested. or do you lack backbone? It
IS q sad thing 10 BE- lacking in this.
But then YOU don't lack it half as much
as YOU think you do. What you need IS
something 10 wake you up, TO open your
ewes % what is going on about you
For instance. now The Washington
Herald's contest IS probably the greatest
opportunity you ever had 10 raise your
self above your present level and in
stead of being quick 10 take advantage
Of il. some Of you are totally lacking in
interest. This should not be The man
who recognizes every opportunity and
who never lets one escape him IS bound
10 do more than the man who is asleep
half the time or half asleep al the time
Special vote periods. extra votes. mag
nidcsnt prizes seem not TO interest some
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
DIED.

HEATON-After a long illness. BAR
BARA c. HEATON. widow OF David
Eeaton and beloved mother of Mar.
garet c. Blake. Mrs. William ! Quinn
and Francis J. Blake remains a..
chapel Of Lees Undertaking esta5-
lishment
Funeral TUESDAY. at 9 g. n, from St
Peters Church
KEMPER.-On SUNDAY. May g 1879.
MARY ALLEN. wife OF Charles z.
Kemper, at I5l2 Park road
Funeral services al GUnt0u-Tenpis
Church. Monday. May Il. al D. n.
Friends invited.
REED-On Saturday. May - 1893. az his
residence. f642 Tweaty-first street
north hwest. JOHN A. REED
Interment in Philadelphia. Pa. OF
Tuesday May . Philadelphia Ledger
and Evening Telegraph please copy-)
ROUSE-On Sunday. Nay g 1893, az Il:S3
a. II. PHILLIP P. beloved husband
of Ada A Rouse. al his residence, 90
New York avenue northwest
Funeral services Tuesday, Nay = at
O'Clock. from Ickendree II z
Church Massachusetts, avenue. be-.
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
Friends Invited 20 attend.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
BUILDING CODE DENOUNCED.
Engineer Humphreys Says New ToFz
Regulations Are Dangerous.

Richard L. Humphrey. engineer ln
charge OF the structural investigation OF
the United States Geological Survey, de-
ciared yesterday that the new building
code for New York City proposed by q
majority OF the New York commission
was a dangerous proposition fl that 4
did not provide for adequate security
against q great fire.
II was really a step backward, accord
ing 20 Mr Humphrey. and q serious
blow 70 TIE effort 20 reduce the enormous
Ere losses
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Prorres. of Aviation.

OF course you are going out to Fort
Nyer 30 see the wrights ny OF course
ycu want to be posted on the subject Of
aviation SO you can watch the flights
with scientific interest That Is the
reason The Washington Herald viii next
Sunday devote a page or more to the sub
1ect OF heavier-than-syr navigation. This
Is most timely article ard III be well
Illustrated
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
ForeteIIs Second Coming.

At the o'clock service Elder George
B. Thompson preached a sermon on the
Second coming OF Christ" in which he
said. "AH signs fortelI that redemption
IS drawing nigh"
D. II. Kress, OF the Washington Sana-
torium. addressed the medical meeting at
O'Clock, choosing as his topic Alcohol
ism: Its results and its causes"
The fact that we are in the midst Of
an epidemic Of crime, maintain may be
attributed largely 10 the errors in eat
ing. which cultivate 2 craving for strong
drink In the removal OF drink the causes
must first be recognized and removed.
When this Is done, when the craving for
drink IS removed, il viii be q simple mat
ter 70 close up the saloon" said he in
conclusion.
The following delegates we're seated
yesterday: c. L. McAIoody, from the
LevaHt Mission; Elder Meade MacGuire.
Of the Central Union Conference, and Dr..
H r Rand. Of the Pacific Union Con
ference.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
TAFT SEES A CHRISTENING.
Catherine Stan<bury RapIey BaP-
tiSed in All SouIs' Church.

Catherine Stan<bury RapIey BaP-
tiSed In All SouIs' Church.
Few children have the honor 20 be
christened IN the presence OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States, and Mss
Catherine Stansbury Rapley. the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph R.
Raplsy. is one Of the elect She was
christened in All Souls Church yeste--
day morning. and no one paid stricteT
attention % the ceremony than President
Taft
The baby Is the granddaughter f the
late ". ". Rapiey, first proprietor CT the
New National Theater-
In his sermon Rev Dr. Ulysses G. 3
Pierce said the chase Of false gods under
the names Of culture. ethics. and 60gnat-
ism Is the most pressing danger 10 the
true religious thought
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
I-nrni Temnrrnture.

Nfisni-ht. g: g. m. =; g. n. 8, 4 p, 80
q. . a n S, z 1oon. 81; ? II, So
y n G; :. II. 6; 2 H. 6, ID ? n .
Maximum. s.; E-isiazul >.
Relative h-Inidity-S g. r.. =, 2 n 10 RAN
sail s 2 r. 20 2. u-l- O. Hours q sunshine. L
Per cert q possible s1nshine IS
Teursraturs sane date last year-Maz1nlu-n. s !;
r,t-fu1-1-n g.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
HONE FROM PANAMA.
Secretary of War Dickinson Re
turns to City.

turns TO City.
Secretary OF Var D4ckinson returned 70
Washington yesterday afternoon on the
Nayhower from his trip OF Inspection
% Panama
The Secretary wss taken seriously III
while in tHe tropics. and vas SO weak
when he reacne5 Havana that he did
rot 20 ashore there. but cut short his
Visit and came back 10 Washington
He arrived here feeling vel again. and
expects TO be in his Office to-day Upon
his arrival ne went 20 the home of Maj
Gen. J Franklin Bell. Chief OF Sta1, who
accompanied him on the Mayfover-
AIr. Dickinson IS enthusiastic z5out the
work OF the isthuus, and q thorough
believer n what the American army en-
gfnearS are doing
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
CALVIN PORTRAYED
As 4 NAN OF GOD
Presbyterian Churches Honor
Their Founder.
TRIBUTE By DIR. RADCLIFFE

-Four Hundredth Anniversary Of
TheOIogian Who Inspired RefOr-
PGrftans iu Search OF Religious
Freedom Celebrated in Capital.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Tide Table.

ro-day-Hizh tide uzs a. n. L0z toe. 55s
a. n ard c 50 ? Il
Tc-nor.oz-HisA tide. I25 a n snd I2.s0 :. n
Low ti5s. e22 a r ard II , n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

While you think OF It, telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The washington Herald.
and bill win be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
FAVOR
PROHIBITION LAWS
Resolution Pleading Votes
Endorsed by Delegates.
Has POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE

Busy Day Spent at TaI<Ona Park
Camp. and Matters Of Business
Morning and Afternoon Sessions.
Second Coming Is Predicted.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Temncratures tn other CItIes.

Tenperats-es Il other Gties. tossthT With The
arnos.rt q rstnfaIl for the twelve hCs ended 81
? Il yesterday. SIT as follows;
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Condition of the water.

spscszl 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Hzrpe-s Fe--y v. Va. Nay E-Po;ozsc slightly
c-0ody Esd Shs1An6osh ve-y muddy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-01
LOVING CUP FOR
JAPANESE NAVY

New York. Oct 1.-The officers and
men Of the Atlantic fleet have sub
scribed TO buy loving cup TO be pre-
sented to the Japanese navy. through
the state department at Washington
in appreciation OF the hospitality and
kindness shown to the American sail
ors on their visit to Japan last Octo-
ber, Tho names OF the battleshlps
whose crews have subscribed TO the
fund are;
Connecticut. Vermont Kansas, Vir-
sinia. Missouri. Kearsarge. Alabama,
Iowa, Rhode Island. New Jersey, ILL
nols. Wisconsin. Ohio. Maine and Ne
braska.
The loving cup Is a beautiful ex-
ample OF the goldsmith's craft. stand
ing about 80 inches high on an onyx
stand. II cost S2,100 The United
States coat Of arms is engraved on
the side of the cup and the Japanese
arms on the other. The inscription
engraved underneath the American
eagle reads.
The officers and men OF the United
States Atlantic fleet in token of their
sincere appreciation of the gracious
and kindly courtesieS shown them by
the officers and men OF the imperial
Japanese navy during the visit of the
Atlantic fleet In October. l90S'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH A NEW STOCK

New York, Oct 1.-The opening
stock market today was irregular
within narrow compass although the
dealings were active Atchison was
feature with a rise of point and Pa
clfic Mail advanced 1 SIS and Canad-
ian Pacific 2, Chesapeake and Ohio
declined "a
Active stocks moved within a mar
row circuit. but showed a tendency to
heaviness, most of the lenders ruling
fractionally below yesterdays close
during the first hour. There was good
inquiry for many OF the minor special
ties. Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph, which was dealt in for the first
time on the board Jumped from 4S
to 81 IL. Lackawanna gained points,
Pacific Mail 3, American Car preferred
5.S. Reading and Interboro Met pre-
ferred l 3-S and Peoples Gas. Inter-
national Paper preferred, Internatton-
al Harvester and Mercantile Marine
preferred 1. Chicago. ST Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha declined 4 points.
Chicago and Alton 1 3-4 and Pennsyl
was brisk rally before the end OF the
hour
The coalers became notably strong,
Reading rising 2. Delaware and Hud-
son l IL and Lackawanna Is. Atohi-
sons gain was stretched TO 5-S Anal
gamatcd Copper advanced l 3-S and
Sloss-ShefIield Steel IL. United
States Steel touched 50 rs. Illinois
Central declined
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-01
METHODIST PASTOR
WITHORAWS HIS NAME
Rev. F. B. Short Declines Nomination,
but Says He Will Support
Rev. E. |. Goshen.

Salt Lake. Oct Rev. Francis Bur
Gette Short. pastor OF the First Meth
odist church. who was nominated for
city councilman from the Fourth mu-
nlctpal ward on the Republican ticket
last Tuesday. has withdrawn his name,
but he stated Thursday night that he
would support the Rev. Elmer |. Co
shen, pastor of the First Congregation
al church. candidate for city council.
man from the Fifth precinct on the
Republican ticket.
The Rev. Mr.. Short assigned two
reasons for Withdrawing his name:
First. he declared that he would not
have time to care for the interests of
the people as a member OF the city
council; second. there is no moral or
ethical reason for him to run for the
Office as there is plenty of good ma
terial In the ward TO choose from.
However. he declared there is A
problem in the Fifth ward which needs
careful consideration. and he declared
he intended to assist the Rev. MI
Goshen in his campaign
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-01
PRESIDENT
LAYS GOLF
Then Reviews the School
Children as He Leaves
Seattle

Seattle. Oct. 1.-Presidcnt Taft paid
a visit to the Alaska aYukon-Paciflc eX'
position this morning TO witness pa
rade of the blooded stock in the live
stock show. On his way to the fair he
reviewed the children OF the Broad
way high school. After a half hour at
the stock show the president and party
were taken In automobiles TO the Sc
attle Golf club, several miles north
OF this city The President spent five
hours at the club. In the morning he
played a nine-hole game with II. G.
Henry the railroad builder,
Luncheon at the club house was in
formal, only few persons being pres
ent besides the presidents party. After
luncheon foursome was played by
the president, w A. Peters, n class
mate of Mr.. Taft at Yale. G.. J. Smith
and a. S. Kerry When play was end
and automobiles conveyed the Presi,
dent and his fellow travellers to the
yacht Ell Pclmeron. lying at a wharf
In the center of the waterfront. This
gave the public another opportunity to
view the President and the streets
were well lined with people. On the
way to the yacht the President re-
viewed the children OF the Lincoln
high school.
When the wharf was reached the
committee on ceremonies of the
worlds fair surrendered the President
10 the Tacoma chamber of commerce.
who will entertain him until the de-
parture for Portland at 12:15 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-01
ITALIAN WOMAN TO BE
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Salt Lake. Oct. 1-Mary Pagliasotti.
the italian woman, whose face Saliva
tore Polidoro, Greek. tried Wednes-
day TO use for razor strop, has chang
ed her temporary residence from the
emergency hospital to the city Jail,
The police say that warrant for
grand larceny will be issued against
the woman on Friday. under the idea
that she had z hand in taking money
from Joe ColettI. in whose house she
had room, and that she and tho
Greek quarreled over disposing Of it.
Coletti claims to have been robbed
OF a gold watch and SIS at one time
and OF $400 more few days ago. The
Greek, the italian GIRL and Coletti and
his wife, lived together in the same
house, On Wednesday the Greek cut
up the face of the Italian woman with
razor. and fled. Up to o'clock
Thursday he had not been captured
In broken English the Pagliasottl
woman said Thursday afternoon II
find de mon in de room. He say 'glva
me da mon and then he cut me up.
no TAXA de mon.'
The police have the theory that tho
woman and the man are both concern
ed in the robbery and that the woman
is not telling the truth.