davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
METAL BADGES FOR
POSTMASTERS

r c H M o N d, VA.-Special -
Postmaster Edgar Allan has re-
ceived sample of the official badge
TO be used at the convention of post
masters of the first class to be held
in this city September 26th TO 2Sth.
The badge is metal, plated with old
rose gold and laurel enameling. The
pin bar, from which the badge is sus-
pended, contains a place for the name
of the delegate, with the official pos
tai stamp of the city and the date.
The badge itself is eliptical in shape,
and at the top is the State seal of
Virginia In the center is shown st.
Johns Church and at the bottom is
Houdon's statue OF washington.
Mr.. Allan is busily engaged in maxi
ing arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the postmasters, and hopes
to have his work practically com
pleted before he leaves next week for
Atlantic City.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
SLAYER OF OAKLEY IS
CAUGHT IN ITALY

ROANOKE, VA Special Notice
has been received here from the State
Department that Pietro Spiego. the
Italian murderer who shot and killed
Paymaster w. II. Oakley at Rock, w.
Va, over year ago and robbed him
of over $1,700, had been captured at
his home i'm Northwestern Italy. and
is now confined in the prison at Terra
mo.
Spiego shot Oakley. who was pay
master for ID. w. Flickwir, q railroad
contractor of this city, from ambush
as he walked down a road with two
unarmed companions. The murderer
escaped over the mountains 20 Poca-
hontas, thence going to Cincinnati and
TO New York. a few months ago il
became known that he was in Italy.
Ambassador Leishman, at Rome, &C
complished his arrest. The italian
Government, following its usual Gus
tom, has refused to eXtradite Spiego.
but he will be tried in Italy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
SneaIing of Hnntinr.

Speaking of Hunting.
= hen a button rolls under the bureau
The search is a woeful affair;
And the humorous weekly describes
ii but meekly
In saying the hunter will swear.
But what is that limited anger?
The impotent rage of a cubi
I only grow what you really call hot
When the soap slips under the tub.
I've sought through a timetables
mazes,
And sworn at the men who devise
That scare and delusion of hopeless
confusion
That intricate bundle of lies.
But never hunt that was harder,
Be you a professor or dub,
Than that Inflated JEST refer to the
quest
When the soap falls back of the tub.
My paste pot escapes almost daily;
My scissors / never can find;
And I am the rotter who loses a blot
ter
More often than if he were blind.
But sooner a myriad searches
Than go to the worry and troub,
That one little cake saponaceous can
make
When the soap slips under the tub
Blank Blanki
When the soap slips under the tub.
New York Mail.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
CLASH WITH rONGERS
Is BAERLY AVOIDED

IRvINGTON. Va Special-About
500 armed tongers on lower James
River, taking with them twenty women
and babies, went to the Rock Thursday
with the avowed purpose OF taking the
law into their hands by pulling the
stakes from the private planting
grounds. and went prepared TO resist
the officials. The women and children
were taken to the Rock, II is said, to
prevent the officers doing the tongers
bodily harm when resisting arrest
Thanks to the cool head OF Commits
Sioner Lee and his officials, a serious
clash was avoided. The officials, aboard
the Commodore Maury. were making
an official inspection. and reached the
James just in time to intercept the
tongers. There were 1000 boats with
crews on the James, which number will
grow.
State Commissioner Lee has signed
an agreement that he will have the
James River grounds resurveyed, be-
ginning September goth, to Dust plant =
ers from the natural rock. Unless this
agreement Is kept. the oystermen in all
probability Will proceed with a general
stake pulling.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
GOVERNOR HADLEY
WINS Nj MISSOTTRI

JEFFERSON CITY, MO- Special
Governor Hadley won out in the plat =
form tight at the Republican State Con-
vention here, and as a result the plat
from has a strong progressive leaning
not entirely left out in tho cold, how
ever. The Taft administration was en-
dorsed; Roosevelt was named as the
man who had made conservation pos
sible, and the home rule for cities and
a utility commission urged. The tariff
The Democratic platform, which was
made public at the same time, de-
nounces the tariff and endorsed Folk
for President. The Socialist conven-
ton met, but failed to agree on certain
planks, and one faction bolted the con-
VentfOn
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Hats On or on in Church,

Press and pulpit are still harping
on the one string in the fruitless eff
fort to diminish the size of women's
hats; in other words. to regulate the
fashions IN women's headwear. Male
correspondents are also having their
innings in the endeavor to solve the
knotty problem of persuading the fair
sex not TO follow style. but to follow
mans idea OF what the women Of the
country ought TO wear. These COM
bined efforts. however, will have az
much effect upon womankind as Mrs.
Partington's endeavor to keep back
the ocean with a broom. Fashion
rules supreme, her votaries are le-
gion, and will follow her diction.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE.

NJ A Y S V L l. l. E, KY Special
Nightriders are again securing the
tobacco-growing regions. leaving burn
ing ruins and tales of depreciation In
their wake.
Word was received here that
raiders burned the barns and tobacco
warehouses on the grounds of w. c.
Bradford and George b. Kenny in
Bracken county last night.
The authorities fear that the pres
ent outbreak is the beginning of a Sc
ries of depredations which will rival
those of a year ago which resulted
from an effort to pool the Burley crop.
Kenny permitted soldiers to camp
on his farm when the troops We're
stationed in Bracken county during
the last night-rider warfare. The loss
from last nights marauding will ex-
coed $4,000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
A Corporation of "TTncIes {,

The pawnbroker who mounts the
sign 'Unredeemed Pledges for Sale
above the conglomeration of watches
fountain pens, mechanics tools, etc.
in his window, thereby intending t
convey the impression that the arti
Giles displayed have been pawned IL
his shop and that the time limit OIL
thel1 has expired, is a sinful person,
writes Frank Marshall White in tn,
Issue of Harper's Weekly for Septem
her 10th. The law requires that al
uC Il unredemeed pledges be sold a
D ton. They are, however. bough
ocN by the pawnbrokers. acting IN
'o"cert, and bidding TO such mysteri
rs words as "Fi-fo-t it-tee dee-siX
-ee- tee-fo'-'SiX tit tee Rosenbaum
Iich BATTLE outsiders. The bids ar,
lest ones, for ii is by touch that tn,
~N merce in unredeemed pledges /:
rNgalated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

-
Nn(.htl 4 90 large hats ef 'sf.i1I hats.
eHftpt<. corcnftH. red<. rats or
curI4 TIE roo9<o|tne gender u,,Tnl IS
well hold llt peace. e viii do the
hats; women VIII have their own way
In this matter, let pulpit and press
scold as IL will One clergyman was
foolish enough 60 state FOR publication
that "big hats were hindrance to
the salvation OF souls" Let him bar
his pews 20 the fashions OF the day In
women's wear and he will have very
few souls TO his credit. The only SEN
sible remark made by clergyman
on the subject rs attributed to a New
York divine who said women may
wear hats as large as they desire in
his church. "if necessary q woman
may have q whole pew to herself -
Exercise little patience. friends, the
styles viii shortly change. when small
hats and big sleeves will return TO
bother us.-The Millinery Trade Re-
view.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
WANTED

We want a man of ability and good
standing In this locality to devote all
or part time, to sell The Wright Horse
Remedies to the dealers and consum-
ers, on a liberal commission basis.
Our line has been on the market three
years, and are fully guaranteed to be
the very best ever offered to the trade.
A good chance for a young man who
= hustler, or for any one now COM
ing IN contact with the public.
3HE WRIGHT HORSE REMEDIES
- - CORP
Southern Stock Yards,
Richmond Virginia
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
RECHABITES END SESSION
AT REDERIC[ SBVTRG
FREDERICKSRJTRC VA

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Special
The nity-eighth annual session of the
High Tent of Rechabites OF North
America closed Thursday with the Sc
lection Of Washington as the place of
meeting next September. and the cleo
ton of the following officers: Past
High Chief Ruler w. c. LEM; High
Chief Ruler, Charles Williams; Deputy
tary, James H. Dony; Treasurer, Mrs
Lola V. Marks; Chaplain, Mrs. Alice
LithSow: Levite. Miss Maggie j. Nc
Lean; Guard, Mrs. Agnes Drake All
or these officers are from Washington
except Miss Mclean, of Philadelphia
ana Mrs Drake. of Frederick sburg
John r. Mahoney was elected delegate
and John Q. Moore alternate to attend
the session of the International High
Movable Conference, to be held In Eng
land next summer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
COLONEL BUTTONS
REPORT Is OFT
RIG Nd vA-snecial -

r I G H NJ o N d, VA.-Special.-
The report of the Commissioner OF
Insurance for the last years opera
lions has just been received from the
printer. The volume, which comprises
some 1900 pages of closely printed
matter, was delayed because OF trou-
bles encountered by the printing firm
The volume is a most creditable one
in every way. containing much matter
of interest to the insurance world.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
SUNK IN COLLISION.

DOVER, ENGLAND Specialize
steamer Maris Christine, from Ostend,
was sunk in collision with another ves-
sci in the dense fog of this point today
The crew was saved to man and land
ed here. The Maris Christine was a
freighter. Life boats from the sec
ond ship saved the Christmas crew.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Veterans Honor Late Senator Daniel
LYNCHRIIRG VA SnaciaI

bearing Camp. Confederate Veterans
of Campbell county. will hold a meet
ing shortly to change the name of the
camp to the bearing Daniel Camp
thus honoring the late Major John w
Daniel, United States Senator, who
was the only commander of the camp
up to the time of his death. The va
cancy caused by Major Daniels death
has not yet been filled
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

Il saw the lovely Miss wombat
yesterday. She says she hopes you
are going 90 Newport again this Au-
gust"
II think shall. VIII she be
there ?"'
mo; she is going 20 Europe"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

RDSHBIRG, w., Special. In the
Circ4it Court OF Campbell county here
Thursday. John L. Schank was ac-
Quilted Or tho murder OF c. w Bur-
nett. Schank and Burnett, while go
ing 20 their homes, after visit TO
Lynchburg. became involved in a dis
cussion, and Burnett was struck over
the head. The plea was self-defense.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Ali. TO STAY the Tear.

All. could L but stay one tear drop.
Coursing down thy pearly cheek,
L would give my life as ransom,
Counting such a pleasure sweet.
All. could 1 but hush the heart sigh.
Trembling on those pallid lips,
L would tread the paths Of Sorrow,
Counting such a heavenly bliss.
&C. Watson James. Jr,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Youth Faces Murder TriaI

FOANQKE. VA. Sept. 16.-Harry
lis. fifteen year, old. accused OF
. oSbing and killing Henry f. Zach
AIRY. will be put on trial today. IL is
reported that Lewis will throw him
self on the mercy of the court.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

AGENTS WANTED.
KAIR GOODS.

ALL THE LATEST PARIS FASH
MONS In HAIR DRESSING. All
dRds of Hair on hand or made TO
ey6er. Combings made into Switches,
Eempadours, Pufrs, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. HUGHES, 209 North
Ekjrd St, Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
FOR SALE
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

a Varieties A No. / stock; second
crop Seed Potatoes, the best seed under
the sun; for the past 80 years we have
been selling stock. My free Descrip-
tive Plant Seed and Poultry atCalogue
describes stock fully. Write today for
free Catalogue with list of wants.
JOHN w. HALL, Marion Station, Md.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
WANTED-LOW GROUND TRACTS
OF good ash timber. BRINSER &
SONS, South Richmond, Va.
RUB 1T OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
cated-stiffness and soreness of
muscles or jOints-rub in Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
the pain disappears; the greatest
all-round liniment in use for man
and beast; try it-don't suffer-here
is the right help; 25c bottles, at
druggists. Manufactured by J. w.
Frayser & Co, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
The New Midway

Biggest and Best ag-
gregation Of f air
Shows ever assembled
in the South. Califor-
MIA Franks Wild West.
Wonderful Flying Ban
wards. Poler's Sensa-
tional Act. Golden
Cossack Troupe. Reno
& Smith, Trick House.
The Comalls, Clever
Acrobats. Free Plat
form Attractions in
front Of Grand Stand.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Weather Forecast

Colder with rains causing
Rheumatic pains. II L n Il s
LIGHTNING OIL stops all aches
and pains whether from Rheuma-
tism. Pneumonia, cuts, Burns or
Bruises. The QUICK EST acting
Eminent known. Csc and soc
bottles. All Druggists. Free
Sample write
A. b. Richards Medicine Co.,
Sherman, Texas.
&&&&&&&&$&&&&s&&&
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

See the Great Spectacle, "a NIGHT IN
JAPAN" 100 Beautiful Dancers. Startling
light effects. Dazzling tableauX Mystifying
Aerial Ballet.
Nightly with 81, 900 Fireworks Display.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
What s, The Use

buying paint in the dark, and hoping
1t will turn out right, when you can
buy
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
$50, 1000 Premiums

Horse Races. Live
Stock Exhibits. Ring
Shows. p oultry
Show. Dog Show.
Automobile s h ow.
New $4,000 Indus
trial Building. Farm
Products b III | ding.
Woman's Building.
Horticultural Depart
ment. The great an
nual gala occasion of
Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Davis I()O6H1HnT
PURE PAINT

and Know POSITIVELY you are
getting the best paint that money, skill
and modern machinery can produce?
Inquire Of your dealer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Market Reports
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected each week by the
WallerstelR Produce Company,

POEltry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
CHILDREN ATTEND MILLS
CLUB CHRISTMAS JINKS
Toys and Candy Are Given the
Youngsters at Entertainment

About a hundred little tots were the
guests Of the members of the Mills club
yesterday afternoon at the clubrooms
in Post street. IT was the annual
Christmas jinks, and so. as befitted the
season and the day il represents. chill
dren were there. The afternoon was
given over solely TO their enjoyment
under the direction of the president.
Miss Josephine Feusier.
The recitations were of character
10 appeal 70 the audience, and toys and
bonbons and trumpets were piled high.
each child going away laden with good
things Following the musical program
the guests of the day played a number
OF games that appealed to their fancy
and the afternoon ended with a tea in
their honor.
One Of the most interesting numbers
on the afternoons program was the
violin. cello and piano trio played by
Mrs. Byron Mauzy and Marjorie and
Charles Mauzy. Theodore Hengsler did
a toe dance, Liveria sawyer sang three
nursery solos. Marjorie Mauzy recited
The Christmas Party; others who con-
tributed 10 the success of the concert
being Olive, Ruth and Goffe Reed. Alice
L. Thomas. Miss Mabel Thomas and
Louise and Wanda Plincz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
SLAVE GIRL PREFERS
JAIL TO FORMER LIFE
Chinese Refuses Release on Bail
advanced by Merchant

Jue Yuen Now. former treasurer of a
Chinese club, was brought back TO this
city on the steamship Sierra from
Honolulu yesterday by Detective Tom
Conlan. With him came the Chinese
slave girl. Young cheung. who followed
him from san Francisco and whose dis
appearance nearly coused another tong
war. Now is wanted on charge of fell
ony embezzlement and the girl has a
charge Of embezZlement by bailee
against her. Wong Him, the merchant
who swore TO the complaint against the
girl, put up the necessary $500 bail yes
terday afternoon for her release, but
she declined TO go with him.
She said she would go with no one
cut Miss Donaldina Cameron or Attor-
ney John J. Greeley. Miss Cameron Wis
1ted the prison last night. The Chinese
girl had nearly $500 worth of jewelry
and q. check for $500 in her handbag
end il is believed she was afraid to go
back TO her masters with so much
wealth.
Jue Yuen Now is charged with en-
bezzling s6.779 of the funds Of the club.
The girl is charged with embezzling $50
sh money and jewelry worth 5000 en-
trusted TO her by Wong Him, the mer-
chant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
Additional Sports News
St. Mary'S Seniors Win
Class Trophy
IseeeiaI DiseoLeh 10 The Gail

OAKLAND, Dec. 2O.-The seniors an
nexed the championship of the inter
class basket ball tournament at St
Marys college this afternoon in fast
and exciting contest. defeating the
sophomores, TO s The whirlwind
finish Of the seniors. which has been in
evidence throughout the tourney, was
again brought into play, and although
behind at the end of the first half they
played the sOphs to a standstin and
won on two fouls and a field goal.
The sophs put up a hard fight, but
could not do anything against the
team work of the seniors and were
they taken a chance they might pos
sibly have won out. but they decided
to play safe and it was this which
held the score down.
For the winners Miller and Andiano
were much in evidence. and the rapid
floor work of the latter was an i'm
portant aid TO the victory.
Wheaton and Murasky played fast
games for the sophs. but Murasky was
compelled to retire in the second half.
and his place was taken by Weber
The victory of the seniors places
them in possession Of the cup. donat ted
by the athletic association, for another
year. They wsTe also the winners Of
The last tournament and runners up
in the one before. Had they won the
first tourney they would have retained
permanent possession of the trophy, but
as all OF these clever players graduate
next June they will have no chance
10 secure the cup.
The players in today's game were:
Seniors-Miller and Russell. forwards; Burke,
center; Andrian0 and Latulipe. guards
S0phomOres-French. Murssky and Weber. for
wards: Wheaton. center; Greeley and Gochuico
guards.
Referee, McKeever: umpire Leonhardt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
McArdle for Delmas Is
Proposed Trade
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2o.-Henry
Berry, owner of the Los Angeles base
ball team, is planning sweeping
changes in the lineup before the season
opens next spring. Among the con-
templated changes. is the trading Of
shortstop Bert Delmas for. sHortstop
McArdle of the Seals. The first step
by Berry was to ask for waivers on
Jess w. Orendorff, senior member of
the catching staff. Although the process
OF rebuilding may be said to have
started behind the bat in the securing
of Catcher Abbott from Toledo and the
asking of waivers on Orendorff, this
was merely incidental. and it is not
probable that Berry will go down the
/ line taking the positions in their order.
Some of the other positions, it is said,
will receive attention before the pitch
ing staff.
Delmas. who is San Francisco boy,
started his professional career as a
member of the San Francisco team,
and it could not be distasteful to him
TO round out his career on that club.
Delmas has been with the Los Angeles
club so long that he and his friends
are convinced that his work would i'm
prove with a change of scenery. Like
( Delmas. McArdle is a fast fielder, but
weak with the stick and only a fair
base runner
That several of the players who
adorned the Los Angeles payroll last
season will be sent to other pastures
seems certain. In fact, Berry stated
today that waivers had been asked on
others besides Orendorff Some of
these men are topnotch ball players,
but hove been with the local club so
long that it is thought a change will
be better for every one concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports by the China Liner

The Japanese steamer Chyo Maru sailed for
HongkonC and way ports via Honolulu yesterday
with cargo valued al S572S14 exclusive Of
treasure, and to be distributed as follows: For
China, SS.945; Korea. S557: East Indies. S5,243
Siam, S4a6 The following the principal
shipments
To Japan-2SS7 bales cotton valued at S225.-
25l). 143 rolls leather 20T pkgs machinery. 161
cs oils. $50 ink. 24.130 lbs old rubber. cs
shoes, 9 pkgs agricultural implements. 20 tons
salt 3,71e lbs lard. 4.O6S lbs dried fruit and
raisins. % pkgs fresh fruits. All gals wine.
To Philippine islands, 092 pkgs ice making
plant (valued at S17 300l. 81. $50 lbs hams and
bacon, 41.350 lbs lard. 1,645 bales hay, 2e5 pkgs
fresh fruits, 5.770 lbs dried fruit. 16.24S lbs
and 170 pkgs raisins, <, l37 lbs nuts, 346T9 lbs
and 10 meals. 1890 lbs cheese. 32.54S lbs
beans. S.436 cs salmon. 81. 80 lbs coffee, 4.41S
lbs and so chocolate. 1879 cs canned goods.
1.l20 gals and GO wine. u whisky, 279
pkgs drugs S32 pkgs machinery. 123 pkgs
wagon material. 124 cs boots and shoes. 137
pkgs dry goods, A rolls and leather. %
factured lead 107 and IL bbls oils. ASP pkgs
small arm and artillery ammunition So cs
stationery, Is cs typewriters.
To China-1.l43 lbs ginseng cs drugs, 81 cs
canned goods IS pkgs fresh fruits.
To East Indies-642 cs camel goods. 81 cs
salmon. 720 lbs lard. LIS lbs dried fruit, L
pkg machinery
To siam-1Ss pkgs roofing material, 10 pkgs
paints.
WilheImina VIII Sail Today
The Matson navigation company's
liner Wilhelmina, Captain Peter John
son, will sail today for Honolulu. The
Wtlhelmina will carry about so cabin
passengers and a large cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
BOAT CREWS SHORT;
RAILROADS ARE FINED
Southern Pacific Is Assessed
$500 by Stratton

Collector Of Port Stratton called upon
the Southern Pacific company yesterday
10 pay fine of 5000 for running tha
ferry boats Melrose and Encinal with
incomplete crews.
Captains L. Erdman and J. McLain,
masters of the Melrose and Encinal re-
spectively. were both fined $50 for fail
ing 70 report incomplete crews on their
vessels
The Melrose was found by inspectors
10 be operating with one fireman short
and the Encinal was lacking two deck
hands. as required by its license.
Formal demand was also made yes
terday for payment of the 500 fine
against the Western Pacific and $50
against Captain J. Richardson, levied
some time ago, for running the ferry
boat Telephone with a crew short one
fireman and deckhand
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
WOMAN AND GIRL ARE
BURGLAR SUSPECTS
Believed TO Be Members of the
Western Addition Gang

Willet Bruce, an Is year old girl, and
Mrs. Belle BOetsch were arrested yes
terday afternoon and placed in detinue
because they are believed TO be mem
bers Of a gang Of robbers who have
stolen jewelry worth more than $1,000
from houses in the Western addition
They were caught in an apartment in
Steiner street near Filbert.
Although Mrs. Boetseh maintains that
she did not know the men were bur
glars, Miss Bruce admitted to Detect
ives Proll and McGee that she knew
what kind Of work they were doing
Carl Boetsch. husband Of Mrs Boetsch
and Harry Grayson were captured last
week in Clay street after a chase in
which more than 100 school children
took part.
Three others in the gang have not
been located.