davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15

Mr. and Mrs.L. y. Jensen were
Salt Lake visitors last week..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15

Lost Parcel containing clothes Doe
tween Echo aud Coalvillo. Return
To tins office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15

Born-.ro the wife Old. W. staples
% iiu, son uu oct !. All concerned
are doing nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15

For Sale Cheap. \ banjo and 90
strings. Enquire nt This unlcc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15

FoHnd Keys, owner can have
sumo hl paying for this adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
CITY PAYS CRIPPLE $4,000.
Controller Metz Settles Claim of Old Employe
Manned in Municipal Service

Controller Metz has effected a settlement with the
family Of Simon Aggen, old man. who was
crippled for life while in the employ Of the city.
and also has made provision for placing young
daughter in some institution until she is able 10
help her parents. The Controller has paid Aggen
$500 in settlement of his damage claim.
In December. 1885, Mr.. Aggen employed as
a laborer in the bureau of sewers. The Bronx. He
with field party that making sound
ings in Unionport Following the gang a
wagon loaded with tools. Near Avenue l. and Nir-
ginia avenue the horse became frightened and ran
away Robert J. Cunn the driver, tried in vain 10
stop the horse, which, IN its struggle 10 get away.
threw Aggen and stepped on his head. crushing hts
skull. Doctors at Fordham Hospital managed 70
keep him alive but he hopelessly crippled.
He was carried on the payroll for some time and
then dropped
The Controller learned that the St Vincent de
Paul Society had become interested in the case and
he asked the society 10 act trustee Of the funds
with the consent of Aggen. The society consented.
and Michael J. Scanlon. the lawyer, who fled the
claim agreed 10 waive all charges for services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MORE TIME FOR SUGAR MEN.
officials of American Company Have Until
August 81 to Plead to Indictments.

An order extending to August % the time for the
American Sugar Refining Company ard various OF
It's officials 10 plead 10 the indictments found
against them by the June federal grand Jury was
signed yesterday by JUdgc Holt. IN the United
States Circuit Court. The federal grand jury on
July handed down indictments against the Aneri-
can Sugar Refining Company. Washington b.
Thomas. president OF the company: Arthur Bonner
the treasurer; John F. Parsons. n director and
chief counsel. and John Mayer and Charles T.
SEMI. directors OF the company. fer conspiracy in
restraint of trade and violation OF the sherman
antitrust law In securing control OF the Pennsyl-
vOnia Sugar Refining Company. Gustav z. Kissel
OF Philadelphia. the broker who put the deal
through. and Thomas Il. Harmed. the president OF
the Pennsylvania company who turned over stock
control. were Indicted at the same time.
The indicted men pleaded not guilty July g.
with a stipulation that they could enter a demurrer
or change the plea at a future date The order
signed yesterday permits them to withdraw their
pleas OF not guilty August q 10 interpose
such other plea they may be advised. make
any motion that they choose with respect 20 the
indictments Harmed and Kissel repre-
scented by counsel At the proceedings yesterday. but
they will be permitted 10 plead ut the time
the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
GET THEIR BABIES BACK.
Parents Frantic OUer Chldren's De
tention litter Nurses Arrest.

Justice Mayo of the Chidren's Court, discharged
Yesterday David Murray, two and a half years Ole,
and his sister Wilhelmina sixteen months old,
into the Acustody of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Murray, OF No. 500 West 14sth street The
children were turned TO the Childrens Society
late an Thursday afternoon after their nurse, Mag
Gle Brady had been arrested by the police of the
West I25th street staten.
The parents frantic when they heard OF the
detention of their children. and the father hurried
10 the headquarters Of the Childrens Society ana
asked for permission to take them home Superln-
tendent Jenkins was not in the building, but tne
officers in charge told Mr.. Murray that, accord
ing To law they had right to give up the cliL-
dren until they had been brought before the emil
dren's Court. Mr. Murray protested so strongly
however that the officers called up Justice Mayo
on the telephone He advised that the children DE
held. -
Superintendent Jenkins said yesterday that "heh
a child was brought to the society on uie cl1f,i %
of improper guardianship the law left the society
no ontion in the matter. Justice Mayo toid Iie
narents when he turned the children over 10 .eiii
Yesterday that they ought to be glad the c'.i
had been safely sheltered over night lhS'eau "a
having been left wander in the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Friday, August 90. 1909


steamer uler tNen Larsen. trinidad August 10 with
s'Isa,tgm 10 the Trinidad Asphalt CO. vessel to T. W
=, Steamer Eva ,Br,. Howard. Havana August Is p, ,
steamer CITY Of SAVANNAH Fsher ' sSv5 mar al m
10. 70 ne Ocean IS Co. with and mdse Len
S, , , Re%sai Sor' skogland Baraeao August H.
Bar AZ 1915 m 10Th ~ at 'ne
steamer Mexico Miller. Vera cruz August 10 Prosreso
"a WIN u passengers mails and mdse Arrived al the
steamer Mexico tFr,. Jasseau Havre August to the
~ Generate Transatiantique IL cabin AMI
SteeFase passengers and mtse Arrived az the Far AZ
steamer Delaware French Philadelphia to the crvas
S So WIZ % mdse on Husbands Io:o5 and passed
steamer Marteli9 'BT Ward. August s. 10 san
a m son Win mdse Arrived at the Bar II 20
Steamer Dorothy White Fernandina August IA - ~.
tn ~ ne and Timber co. with lumber Left Ouaran-
sasH IN pp grngnfes Gen EoRpensurs Calcutta July
w. 20 Fsnch Edye 90. with mdse Arrived az the
N6Ta to P Il. is p SnTs T9gls
nGse. Lett Quarantine at 2:3o p anu
Bowrns Co with Arrived at the Bar an :" m 10
% the French Line with ma August s1s l
AT sissms a. PT,r Bar WIS., 81 s;'S
July Funchal I6 20 Dsmerara IN TynI
caBsS e S%%aaa and %
and Aux Caves n Jeremie ~ iraeosne H. 81 Msrc
s sefs the %s Ros and n wSi West India Mail with 10
70 s, tea Enfield Orr Dunn Spain ousnaco etc
Hs siea at $3.50 a,Ism.S and anchored in Princess
brunswick arS ~ TO the Brunswick Co. with mdse
steamer sabine Kenney. Galveston August "a and Key
Anchored in ouaranne at ESQ SON passengers and
SANDY Hook j. Aug 20 $50 m-w,nd calm
SAILED
,a Alfred pumOis eNor' Puerto Plata Ennisbroo @
Jansiro; Cieniuesos Cubanl Progreso: Gsdestry SR
Charleston sTson Nol s Fortune Island
, ksaia Porte Rico; carib Wilmington C. and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
WOMEN SAVED At FIRE.
Street Cleaning Employees, One soith
Record. Distinguish Themselves.

Several rescues were made at fire that destroyed
the interior of fodr-story double tenement. occu-
pied entirely by negroes at No East lS4th street
yesterday foreman and two drivers OF the
street cleaning service dividing honors with the
6remen.
The blaze started in the lower part or the ouilo-
ing and before the fremen could get at II had
eaten its way up to the roof. The ninety persons
living in the sixteen apartments in the building
fed TO the roof except two women who were
caught on a rear fire escape. They carried Infants
in their arms and were preparing 20 jump to the
yard when the three street cleaning men got out
on a fire escape of the building opposite. swung
themselves across TO where the women were, re-
strained them from jumping OF hurting their babies
to the ground. and then got them down by way
of the first landing OF the fire escape TO the yard
The three men were Edward May, of No Az west
42d street, foreman: John Desmond. of Second
avenue and s6th street, and Louis Ciro, OF NO Sol
East 18th street, drivers Of the Street Cleaning
Department John Harckey of Hook and Iadder
So ran up a ladder the third floor or the
building and after cropping through the smoke
filed rooms found and carried to the street an ell
DERBY negro woman who was almost suflocateo-
The building was completely destroyed May mas
a volunteer life saving medal for saving t"O
women from drowning al South Beach staten
Island on August l. 1906 and received hohoraoie
mention on August 90 of last year Tor taxing
drowning man out of sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FAIR oKLAHoMANs COMING.
Thirty-Count 'Em-Thirty, Will Stir Things
Up in Old New York

Thirty OF the most popular girls in oklahoma are
expected on the Mallory Line steamer Sabine.
which viii arrive this morning. The young women
were selected I'm voting contest conducted by The
Oklahoma Magazine" They viii remain in New
York for a week. with side trip Of day to
Boston. and will return to Galveston by the
steamer sailing next Saturday. The party is
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Sturm OF
Oklahoma City. editors OF the magazine.
Five days will be spent sightseeing in New York
Among other trips will be excursions to China
town. the immigration Office. al Ellis Island
Coney Island and the department stores The
party will leave here for Albany on the Day Line
boat Thursday morning. and will proceed from
Albany 10 Boston the same evening. They will
return TO New York by way of the Fall River Line
on Friday evening and will sail the Sabine on
Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
E. &. HARRMAN's SON A CHAIN MAN
Learning Railroading from the Ground Up On
Oregon Short Line.

Chicago. Aug. 20-Averin Hartman, eighteen
years OLD. Son of T. II. Hartman, has started 10
leAfn the railroad business from the ground up
Re is making his start by CARRYING the cta,, -, q
surveying gang on the Oregon Short line, in Idaho
when his father went TO Europe in search ~
health Avertn had his choice OF how he yyop,d
spend the summer. He declared that he wanted "a
learn something about how railroads are built.
ASKED IL he wanted to at the bottom as any,
other boy would have TO. he replied that he di5
George Dixon, son of DR.. George A Dixon ~,
New York, one OF Mr.. Harrimans family rbvsi
clans, is a school chum OF Averin Hartman and
he decided 10 join the 'chain gang" Both bows
Were placed on the payroll Of the Oregon Short
line az SIS month, with Instructions 10 the ss~
era manager to see that they were treated iust as
other employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MORRISON SPEAKS FOR GoMPERs.
A. F. L. Secretary Thinks Mr.. klrbys Gam
paign Allegations Ridiculous.

Frank Morrison. Sc -retary OF the American Feo-
Grafton Of Labor IS here from Washington 10 pre-
side AT a two days convention OF the COMMITTEES
of industrial education Among the members are
Mrs. Raymond Robbins. president ana other olhcei7
Of the Wonen's Trade Union League. In refer
ence 10 the attack on Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell by John Kirby, jr., president OF the Ma
tonal Association Of Manufacturers and the state
ment that Mr. Roosevelt tried TO capture the vote
those leaders controlled. Morrison said:
Mr.. Gompers is not here 10 speak for himself,
but any one who followed the last campaign would
see how preposterous the statements OF the presi-
dent of the Manufacturers Association are That
Mr. Gompers did not support the candidate Of Mr..
Roosevelt goes without saying The National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers, through its officers. has
always taken every chance of aiming blows at Mr.
Gompers as the head Of the American Federation
OF Labor. simply because il is opposed TO the
unions. and there is nothing therefore, in the
attitude of Mr.. Kirby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
ARRANGING FOR SCHOOL CENSUS.
Acting Mayor McGowan Prepares to Comply
with Recent Act of Legislature

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN said yesterday that he
had taken steps to arrange for taking the school
census OF the city, in compliance with act OF
the LEGISLATURE Mr.. MCGOWAN has sent word TO
William H. Maxwell. Superintendent OF Schools
that the law provides that the census be taken
early in October and advises early conference
between him and the Police Commissioner
A resolution appropriating funds for defraying
the cost OF the census passed the Board of Alder
men some time ago and is now pending before
the Board OF Estimate The cost is estimated at
$4,000 for the first years and $4,000 for
each childrens thereafter The Acting
Mayor Is not I'm sympathy with the census PROPOSE
ton. believing that it will accomplish good and
be unnecessary burden upon taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Genoa, Aug IT-Europa Utah New YORK. via >a.,..
copenhasen Aug lI-Heliig olav DAM New York via
Liverpool Aug 2o-Canova CBeg). New York for Man
Boston and New York anu N''''hOo LOT
Amsterdam Aug le-Prns Wiem III DUTCH Nav
york Via Port Prince. ETC. and Hayre ~
Maceo Aug lS-Ca5tltan Prince (I3r1 Nav york ,,a
Barbados and Pernambuco |' wv" A''" va
Naples Aug 10. noon-raormina QtaD Philadenhia AN,
York for Trieste etc. - N '"'' Ne"
bermuda. Aug 20. m-Bermudian (Br, New York
ffavrr. Aug 20 1880 MA TOuraine (-r). York
Sydney y ; w, August 1o-t;lendevon tf3r) New York
via Melbourne, etc N' -S" AoiN
Melbourne. Aug 20-Soingen .C;er, Nan, WORT, ,,a FRA
mantle, Adelaide. etc. " ~ N ~ w
London Aug @-Narragansett tBr). New York
SAILED.
santos. Aug i7-Corlientes Ger, Sew yorL
New York 800 w S@'S' e'S''
AeShorn. Aug 1s-CalabSiA CBE). New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
NEW HAVEN EARNINGS INCREASE.
Gross and Net Incomes for Quarter Ended
June 80 Show Big Improvement.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 20-Ciross earnings Of
4 504 "a for the quarter ended June 80 1902
shown in the report OF the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad for that period. This is in
crease OF sl.6i1. 1854 81 compared with the cor
responding quarter OF the preceding year The sur
plus for the quarter was A,5s744s 30 against sur
plus of $21 66 SO for the corresponding quarter in
1905 an increase in net income of s.. 3s2 2Sl 81
The operating expenses were Ss665 1902 a. a de-
crease OF s57.S72 60, and the earnings from op
Grafton $5e69 e 70. increase of ST. s57 80
Income from other sources than operation increased
81 93l. 700 09. and interest. rentals and taxes
creased 81, 448775 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
THEATRE MANAGER is HELD.

Magistrate Breen held Joseph Fielder manager
OF the New Star Theatre, at 10th street and Lex
ington avenue, yesterday, for examination on a
complaint made by the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 70 Children that seven-year-old girl
was allowed to appear on the stage. The manager
paroled in the custody OF his attorney. Agents
OF the society went 10 the theatre Thursday
afternoon and saw Edith Lambert. seven years old
reciting and singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MORE CHARGES AGAINST FURLoNG
Grievance Committee of Brooklyn Bar Asso-
citation Calls on MIR. Elder.

The grievance committee OF the Brooklyn Bar
Association called Assistant District Attorney
Elder yesterday and conferred with him regarding
the conduct in Office OF Police Magistrate Henry J.
Furlong.
The members laid before Mr.. Elder charges
against the magistrate which had not been brought
TO his notice in the usual way. bur which had been
carried directly the Bar Association.
Owing TO this, Mr.. Elder did not begin the pro-
oeedings. he had planned. yesterday, but delayed
them until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
HARTMAN ROADS PREPARE DEFENCE
Believed in Omaha That Government Will
Push Merger Suit in the Fall.
~ Telegraph to 10 Trihune. ]

Onahas Aug: As-The ann-rnerger suit OF the GOV
eminent against the Hartman lines is TO be
pushed this fan. according 10 reports at Union
Facinc headquarters in this city. A large force of
clerks working night and day. obtaining data
and evidence showing the merger OF the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific not to be in re-
straint Of trade Several traffic department ON.
Gals who were in Europe. have been recalled 10
assist in the gathering of this material
II Is believed al Union Pacific Headquarters that
the defence Of the merger suit IS one OF the chief
reasons for Mr.. HarTiman's return from Europe at
this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
GREAT WESTERN incorporation

springfield. III. Aug. 20.-The Secretary of State
issued license to-day 10 incorporate the Great
western railroad company In the organization OF
that road by ]. T. Morgan & Co The canital
stock is placed at S6OOooo. the corporators and
first board Of directors Henry A. Gardner
Henry L. Stern. Henry A. Gardner tr Abel Davis
william France Anderson. Julius LASER Herbert
j Friedman. Kerwin NJ. Hart George II Rap,
Frank p. LASER and Charles p. Parson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
CHANGE DROPS ~oFFlclAL QUOTATIONS.

The executive committee of the Mercantile Ex-
change AT a meeting held yesterday afternoon con-
irmed the action recently taken by the members
20 abolish official quotations" The Wall Street IN
vestgating committee appointed by Governor
Hughes. in it's report said that the official quota
uons' as prepared by the quotation committee OF
the exchange led to abuses. The committee fixed
prices on butter. cheese and eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
COURT REFUSES TO ENJo,N POLICE

Justice Con refused yesterday to grant an ex
parte motion made by ono Meyer 10 enjoin the
Police Commissioner from interfering with tba
applicants moving picture show Sunday The
justice said he could not grant an Injunction until
the police had actually interfered with the husi
ness or tho petitioner and that in the absence of
PROOF TO the contrary the Court would assume that
the Commissioner would do his duty and not in
terfere with the moving picture show of Mr. Never
1eless tnere WAS good and pxeper reason 80 to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MOVE IN LEATHER CONSOLIDATION

Trenton. n. J., Aug. 2o-The Central Leather
Company, New Jersey corporation with au-
thorized capital of ssoOO0OOO to-day filed articles
with the Secretary of State. charging the COM
pany's charter power. Under them it is author
ICED 10 acquire stock and securities belonging TO
other corporations.
This move is said to be intended to facilitate the
consolidation of tho Central Leather Company and
the United States Leather Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
p. S. c. TO RECORD METER TESTS.

The Public Service Commission decided yesterday
at its regular meeting to order ali electric light
and power companies TO file with The commission
facts and figures concerning the meter tests which
each company makes. The reports must be filed
by the LIST OF each month and state the eondi-
ton Of every electric meter tested By The companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
AGENT IN LIQUIDATION NAMED,

Albany Aug. 2o-Clark Williams Superintendent
or Banks. has taken possession OF the Williams
burg Cooperative Savings and Loan Association
of Brooklyn. and has appointed Horace J. Young
OF Syracuse. an examiner in the Banking Depart
ment. agent in liquidation. The Union Bank NJ,
Brooklyn. has been designated depository for
funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
LION CUBS ARRIVE IN CENTRAL PARK

Two lion cubs Joined the colony in the Central
Park menagere yesterday. Head Keeper Snyder
said that Helen, the mother, and the cubs were
doing finely. Helen is the prize loness of the
park. and is considered of the best specimens
IN captivity. The father OF the cubs is Leo, who
has been a model for many painters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
J. A. KNOX HEADS U. S. GLASS COMPANY

Pittsburg. Aug. @.-The board OF directors of the
United states Glass Company elected Joseph A.
Knox president to-day to succeed D. c. Ripley re-
tired r J. Stoney. jr.. was elected vce-president
and Ernest Nickel secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Lorraine reported as 373 miles OF sandy HOOK
az IS m yesterday expected 20 dock about ';So III
to-day. "a 81. 14ooL,
The America reported 40s miles east OF SANDY fi
$40 a yesterday. is expected 10 COCK aoou' -
to-day. "a e,,4,-
The California reported 1000 miles east o. SAMMY
Hook al m Yesterday, Is expected 70 docA doou'
no % to-mOrroM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.


New Zealand. Australia Except wesD
Samoa anG new Caledonia (via Sau
FTanciscop-Katanga .................
New zealand. Australia Except WestD.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
VIA san Frnnciscol-Y eddo. ........
Hawaii (via san rauclsco)-Aiameta
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
ands tvta Aeattlel-AkI Maru -.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and philip
pine Islands via san Franciscol-Chi
Guam and Philippine Islands (via san
Francisco)-U 5 Transport ...........
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia tvfa
Vancouver and Victoria. h C)-Makura
Iatiti. MaTQuesas. New Zealand ard
specially addressed mail for Australia
tvia san FranCisCol -MaFipOsa ...-.
Japan. Corea and PHILIPPINES Islands (vta
vancouver and Victoria, II C0-Empress
o. Iln1n- ..--.-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5.f5sunset $50 Moon $40 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook loss Gov. Island 1l:l6 Hei, Gate oo
PM-Sandy Hook II :O2 Gov Island ll'lSfiel uae i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

Aug -. $50 p m
Aug -. o 30 p m
Aug %. so D m
Aug 20. $50 p m
Aug 20. $50 p m
sept 1. $50 m
Sept 8. $50 p m
sept 6. 8 50 p m
Sept 10 s 30 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21

Fernwood-One Of the Rsd.u..
collars.
Third in the race and running strcnd
2 for %. EARL & WILSON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-29
LIGHT FINGERED ONES
GET CLAMPS ON CASH
Several RObberies Reported to Police
N. h. Banning Gets His
Money Back.

ole Larson, living at Sf South Twelfth
street, complained to the police last night
he had been robbed Of $40 In currency,
buts when, where and by whom he was
unable to state, due to a heavy cargo of
liquor he carried. Credenee to his story
was lent by the fact one of his trousers
pockets had been torn out. But what puz-
zled the police was that S16O in gold and
sS.15 in silver had been overlooked by the
robber. Larson was locked up on a charge
Of disorderly conduct, but in the mean
time the robbery story will be investigated.
While Nels samuelson, 1909 Seward
street. was walking on Capitol avenue, be-
early last evening he was knocked down
by a negro. who robbed him of his pocket
book containing 81.
The person who robbed Miss c.. Greger-
SON, 24S2 Parker street, a clerk at the
Brandeis store, of her parse yesterday
afternoon was conslderate In that he or
she returned the empty pocketbook. Miss
Greserson placed her purse beneath the
counter where she worked and late In the
afternoon discovered 1t to be gone. She
reported 1t to the police. saying the purse
contained, among other things, a diamond
ring. valued at $50. In some unknown
manner the empty purse was left at the
Bennett store and was returned, still
empty, to Miss Gregerson. The police have
been notified and are working on the case.
N. B. Booming, living at the Brunswick
hotel, was robbed OF his poeketbook by
two women at n:50 last night at the cor
nsr OF Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. He
caught one woman and got the wallet back
by choking her.