davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
c.ntervi,,e p O. Has New Deputy.

S1S''sS1 ~ : = - ;. 80 -, .
Centerville, June 13.-Beginning
July / the Centerville postoff1ce is to
have a new deputy, George B. Ogle
having been appointed to that posi-
lion by Postmaster E. G.. Haynes, as
The successor of Glen G. Haynes who
has been made postofice inspector, as
announced last Tuesday. Mr.. Ogle is
now in the Office becoming familiar
with the duties. He has arranged his
business in connection with the laun-
dry so 1t does not require his pres
ence. His brother Jim Ogle, and his
long time associate in the managing
of the laundry, Joe Shook, Jr., now
participate in the stock of the COIN
pany, and will give the business their
personal supervision.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
EpOYvlLLE.

F. M. Littlejohn, who had part Of his
thumb removed. caused by felon, Is
getting along nicely.
Clair Roberts returned home to-
day from weeks visit at the ]. ].
Rents home west Of town.
Mrs. Bud Jones YVES an Oskalooss
business visitor today.
Mrs. Otto Mayer and daughter Helen
have returned from q few days visit
at the home Of her parents Robert
Kent OF OskalooSa.
The neighbors and friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gordon gave them tin
shower Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emma Funk returned from
Oskaloosa where she has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Harold.
Mrs. w. n. Brown Of Ottumwa who
has been visiting her friend Mrs. y.
Dunkle returned to her home this att
ernoon.
Miss Eva Miller returned today
from Ottumwa where she had been TO
attend the graduation Of her cousin
Miss Cora Heki was an Abba Wis
itor today.
Mrs. Florence Dunkle Of North Third
street assisted by her daughter. MIS-
Cordie Canfleld Of Ottumwa, very
pleasantly entertained the Baptist
Ladies' AID society Thursday after.
noon. After devotional services and
business meeting two course lunch
was served. The. rest OF the tim was
spent In social way. The followins
were guests OF the society: Mrs. w. r.
Brown OF Ottumwa. Mrs. F. Chisman
and daughter, Mrs. VIM. Bird and son
of Dudley, Mesdames Carl Powell.
Lincoln Lee, Geo. Chord. and Mary
Danner. In two weeks the society
meets with Mrs Chas. Kussart.
The Congregational missionary 90.
ciety met Thursday afternoon at the
church. The hostesses were Mesdames
W. 8. Keller, F. NJ. Epperson. J. A. Ell
lott and Addie Carter. An interesting
musical program was given. Mrs G. A.
Hight Of Dawson City. H., and Mrs.
|Rebecca Keller Of Moweaqua, H.. were
guests Of the society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
kEOSAUQUA. 4

Z
= kEOsAuQUA.
!. . <~->-><->-<>->->-<>-s-~ =
Miss Mabel Lining departed Thurs
day morning for Parkville. Mo-, where
she will make an extended visit with
her sister Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh and
family.
Miss Maud Buckner left Thursday
for visit with friends at Fairfield and
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fellows and son
departed for their new home in Coop
erstown, N. D., Tuesday.
Treasurer r. e. Meek hS appointed
C. G.. Miller Of Jackson township as
his deputy to take the place OF b. +.
Strong, resigned. t
Miss Hilda Whitney left Monday for
Des Moines for a two weeks visit with
her aunt Mrs. Brown Mcdonald
Mrs. 10 Hill arrived the first of this
week to spend the summer with her
mother Mrs. Sarah Knapp.
Will Harrison was called to Peoria,
Ill.,, Wednesday by the serious illness
Of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Ream.
Mrs. VIM Hanna left last week Tor
Cleveland, O.. where she will visit her
Miss Martha Snyder of Colorado is
in Keosauqua to spend the summer
with her grandmother Mrs. Martha
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Streeter of Keo-
kuk visited the first Of this week at
the w. C. Cheney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. e. Irish went 70 OF
tumwa Wednesday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sloan.
Miss Eva Sherman left Monday for
~ Harpe. ILL.,, to visit an aunt who Is
seriously Ill.
Mrs. Florence Fleming will spend
the summer with relatives at ROCK
Island, Ill.
Messrs. Harold Johnson and Carl
Neis returned Saturday from Ames to
spend their summer vacation.
Mrs. Lena Stuart and daughter OF
Arlington Tex. arrived Thursday to
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs David Williams and daughter
Dora will leave Saturday for Iowa
CITY to attend the commencement ex-
ercises Of the I. S. IT,, where her son
and daughter Ellis and Olive Williams
will graduate.
Miss Emma Arnold went to Chicago
Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs. ]. w. Rowley is visiting In st.
Paul. Mimi, with her son Frank and
family.
viii Davidson left Wednesday for
Grinnell to visit relatives.
Earl Hull Of st. Louis Is visiting his
sister Mrs. Chas. Funk Of Keosauqua.
John Pilot is visiting in Iowa City
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert CHANNEL Of
Douds-Leando were In Keosauqua on
Thursday on business.
Miss Lala Lining Of this place has
been spending the past week with hcr
sister Mrs. Joe McCracken Of Bentons-
port.
MI. and Mrs. O.. w. Rowe Of Keokuk
drove to Keosauqua In their auto and
visited friends and relatives.
Grin Cox left Friday morning for
Ottumwa to visit relatives for short
time.
Mrs. Ross Beggs and two children
went to Libertyville "wednesday to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
ing the Civil war is dead here. She
was on the field of Gettysburg during
that fight and then served for many
months in hospitals nursing soldiers.
MISFORTUNE FOR A MOTHER
Little Italian Boy Has DlphtherIa,
Store Is Guaranteed and Entire
Stock Of Fruit Destroyed.

Store Is Guaranteed and Entire
Stock Of Fruit Destroyed. .
Burlington, June Misfortune has
come to Mrs. Frances Cantanzaro, a
worthy widow with number Of small
children, who operates fruit store at
1T Jefferson street A few days ago
one of the little boys was taken Ill. He
grew rapidly worse and q physician
was called. A laboratory test showed
that the child had severe case OF
diphtheria, and the store was at once
quarantined.
The Catanzaro family live upstairs,
and all Of the children were removed
except the little sufferer, the mother
of course, remaining. The ofncers OF
the health department put up the vel
low placard In front Of the store, and
then removed the entire stock Of fruit,
This was hauled away in an express
wagon and dumped north Of the city.
Kerosene was sprinkled over the pile
and set afire, SO that no danger would
develop from any person finding the
fruit and eating it.
There is much sympathy expressed
for Mrs. Catanzaro. Since the death OF
her husband she has had the sole re-
sponsibility of supporting her family
of little ones, and now her entire rev.
enue is cut of.
It will be the wish Of everyone that
the child may recover, and when the
quarantine is lifted the place will be
thoroughly fumigated by the health de-
partment so that there will be not the
slightest danger Of the disease, and
Mrs. Catanzaro may resume business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
= IIBERTYvILLE. =

Frank Dustin has sold his farm east
Of town to Elsmorth Turney OF Fair
field for 1920 per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lepp and
daughters were shopping in Fairfield
Tuesday.
Curt Sheets was a business visitor
in Fairfield Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Baldwin and
children OF Eldon spent Sunday at the
Denton Tedrow home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ross spent Sum
dav with relatives In Eldon.
Clarence Hague OF Fairfield was
transacting business In Libertyville on
Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
o,kaIoosa Man Dies Of Absce

Oskaloosa, June 13.-Willian1 Pat.
terson, aged u, an old resident and
prominent citizen, father Of County
Attorney James Patterson. died at the
home of his son here. Death was due
to an internal abscess which broke
preceding an operation. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
H-%~-@H%%V~V~V-e]
CHARLTON

on wednesday evening Miss Dor
othy Mccullough entertained few
lady friends at four course dinner,
and announced the approaching mar
riage Of Miss Carrie Custer to Prof. r.
B. Leland Of Cedar Falls. which will
occur on June 20. The guests were
seated at round table which was
.prettily decorated in pink and white
The place cards were hand painted
and heart shaped. When opened they
disclosed the pictures Of the prospec-
tive bride and groom. The evening
was spent in most enjoyable man
ner.
Mrs. A. 3. Hervey Of Eugene, Ore
gon.. is here for a visit with her hus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
RUSSELL COUPLE
welded so YEARS
REV. AND MRS. AMOS sToTE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING.

Charlton, June 13.-(SpeciaD- To-
day Rev. and Mrs. Amos H. Stote, well
known citizens Of Russell, are cele-
brating their golden wedding and will
keep open house all day. On Sunday
time all the members were together
for the first time in many years. The
children. and their families, all or
whom are present, are Miss Kate
Kimble and children Of Galesburg,
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. r. Stote and
Stote, who lives at home; Mrs. r. G.
daughter of Colorado Springs, Colo.;
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Stote OF
Charlton, Ia; DR.. and Mrs. Achibald
B. Stote Of Kansas City, Kas.; and Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Stote of New York
city.
Rev. and Mrs. Stote were married
at Newport, Isle of Wight, England.
In 1866 they removed to Earls Come,
Essex, where Mr.. Stote had his first
pastorate Four years later they came
to America, Mr.. Stote having been
called to the charge Of a Baptist
church in Cleveland, Ohio. Their
other residences in this country have
been Logansport, Indiana; Joliet, H.;
Sterling, Ill: Lawrence, Kas.; ana
lastly their home in Russell, where
they have resided since 1901. They
hold the esteem and admiration or all
who know them, and have very
large circle of friends who will>extend
congratulations of this happy occasion
and who trust that many more years
Of happy welded life may be theirs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
BOONE PASTOR INJURED.
Rev. George Heaps Struck by Falling
Chunk Of Coal Weighing
Il 200 Pounds

Boone, June 13.-The Rev. George
Heaps, pastor Of the Baptist church OF
this city, was seriously injured here
yesterday. While standing at coal
Bhute of the Boone Block Coal COM
pany, a chunk Of coal weighing 500
pounds fell, striking him on the back.
His condition is critical.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14

last evening for q visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hollinger and
other relatives and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tansey and chill
dren Of Leon are visiting in this city
with Mrs. Tansey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. M Whittlesey.
Harry Foulks went to Abba for
brief visit with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Crotson and chill
dren of Sapulpa, Okla, are here for
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clouse and old friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
Woman Was Hundred Years Old.

/ Woman Was Hundred Years Old.
Unionville, June 13.-Mrs. Phoebe j.
Selix who died at Unionville at the
home of her son. Joseph, was 100
years old January l., 1910. She was
married in 1881 and her husband lived
until 1891, making them 60 years OF
married life. She was born In Penn
sylvania, married In Ohio and came to
Unionville Is years ago from Wis
cousin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
THE MCCLURE clan
AT FAIR |ELD D.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS
OF FAMILY At BALLARD
HALL.

Fairfield, June 13.-The Mcclure
clan which have been coming into town
from all directions took possession
Saturday OF the college campus.
Sunday the reunion program was
carried out at the Presbyterian church
and to the Fairfield public cordial In
vitation was given to attend the
service.
500 a. m.-Family worship.
1000 a. m.-The Outlook In Siam
Rev. w. G.. Mcclure, D. D., In the
First Presbyterian church. !
$500 p. M, addresses-Mrs. w. g.
Mcclure and Mrs. w. N. Blair, First
Presbyterian church.
1880 p. m.-"The Korean Pentecost'
Rev. w. N. Blair, First Presbyterian
church.
Dedicate crest Haven."s
| The grounds upon which will be
erected Rest Haven" several
homes for the use of returned mis-
sionaries home for furlough, which
lies just north of Parsons college
campus was dedicated to that use
Saturday evening at sun set with
fitting ceremonies. The dedication
was made feature Of the Mcclure
family reunion and was participated
in by Rev. w. G.. Mcclure of Siam,
Rev. w. N. Blair Of Korea, Rev. w. H.
Richard Of Waterloo and DR.. w. e.
Parsons.
The Program Saturday.
$500 q. rn.-Family worship.
900 q m.-Baseball on Athletic
field.
1900 m-Reunion and dinner.
Observation-Disclosures Blair.
Welcome-Mrs. w. E. Parsons.
Response-Mrs John McGlade.
Roll call-Mrs. W. H. Reherd.
Our Mcclure Forbears-1. N. NC
Clure
Our Evans Forbears u. A. Nc
The Annexed Provinces Edgar
Blair.
The Kids Of the Clan-Miss Mary
Fitzpatrick.
Home Again-Rev. w. G.. Mcclure
D. D.
400 D. m-Recreation.
$500 D MIN College chapel.
Our Clan and the Deaf-Mrs. G. S.
Zorbaugh.
Our Clan and the College-Rev. G..
l.. Zorbaugh D. D.
Our Clan and the Pulpit-Rev. M. P.
Mcclure D. D.
Our Clan and Missions-Rev w. N.
Blair.
Our Clan and the Law-Judge D. 2.
Blair.
Our. Clan and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mcclure NJ d raly F
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14

Army Nurse Dies at Boone.
Boone, June BINARY E. Cren
Young, a wsN san.Tn army nurse dur
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14

There are, however large number
of pra ctical men in the state who are
willing to devote some Of their time
for the state for the benefit 1t will be
to them, but what success they will
have in the raising Of pheasants is a
question that is to be decided, 1t being
the aim of Mr.. Lincoln to adopt the
most economical method that will
bring the best results to the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
RECONSTRUCTION"
PERMIT SOUGHT
United Railroads Puts Request
for Preside Avenue Grant
in Queer Form

peculiarly worded request for per-
mission to put in a trolley service road
In Preside avenue was presented to
the board of works yesterday by the
United Railroads and forwarded to the
city attorney with a query as to
whether it had power to grant the re-
quest. General Manager Black asked:
Permission is hereby requested for
the reconstruction of the curves and
track in Presidio avenue, commencing
at the intersection of Preside avenue
and Jackson street."
Black neglected to state where his
road proposed to stop ''reconstruction.'
Last week when the United Railroads
was stopped in an attempt to put in the
line without a permit it was given out
that only one block, between Jackson
and Washington streets. was to be
built. The present application, II
granted. would not SO limit the re-
construction"
Supervisor Bancroft introduced in the
board of supervisors a resolution in
quiring by what right the United Rail
roads attempted to take possession of
the avenue. The matter was referred
to the public utilities COMMITTEES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
ABOLISHES CLERK LIST
Police Eligible Grows Taller Be-
tween Tests

The class B" clerkship list was abol-
ished by the civil service commission
last night. doing away with the pres
ent eligibles for appointment to per-
manent posts and substituting separ-
ate ratings. Attorney Guy Hinton pro-
tested the action and gave notice that
as an eligible on the list he would
seek writ of mandate to have 1t re-
stored.
A. Camous. steward Of the isolation
hospital was reported to have con-
tracted smallpox while taking pa
tient to the institution in buggy, and
the health board asked the commission
to certify a substitute. The reply was
sent that there was nobody on the list.
The health board can therefore ap-
point at will.
George C. Racehorn, who stood feet
9 inches IN his police examination and
feet SIS inches in his fireman's
test, wished the former measurement
to hold in each case, putting him in the
truckmans as we'll as hoseman line.
Street Repair superintendent M.
Fitzpatrick was told he could not lay
off employees at will without charges
and his March certification was hon
ored, Benjamin Heath again being told
to repair to the courts to recover any
damages due from being supplanted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
CRUISERS LAUNCH
PLUNG[S TO BOTTOM
Six Bluejackets Narrowly Es-
cape Death When Cutter
Drops From Davits

Only prompt action and good disci-
pine prevented a tragedy yesterday
afternoon as the cruiser South Dakota
was preparing to pull out for Buenos
Aires. AS one of the steam cutters
was being hoisted on board, the slings
carried away. The launch and the six
men who had been on board were
thrown into the water. The launch
kept on going and is now at the bot
tom of the bay. The six men were
picked up.
That nobody was drowned is a mira
Gle. The wind was blowing half a gale
and stirring up a nasty sea. The tide
was running like millrace Fortu-
nately there was another launch with
steam up still in the water, and
swiftly as the tide carried the six blue
Jackets away the launch went faster,
and within very few minutes every
body had been picked up. An effort
will be made to find the launch later,
but the South Dakota had to leave and
join the Tennessee, which was wait
ing outside the heads.
The cruisers will stop at Panama
for coal and should be at Buenos
Aires in about a month. The South
Dakota will return later to this coast
but the Tennessee will probably re-
main permanently on the Atlantic side,
The cruisers that returned from
Santa Barbara for coal are all ready
to return to complete their target
practice The West Virginia, which
was the last to arrive. left here yes
terday for the south, and the Colorado
Pennsylvania and Maryland will fol-
low this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
OBJECTIONS MADE TO
PURCHASE BY CITY
Supervisors Hear Argument Pro
and Con Regarding Lake
Eleanor Properties
Public Ownership League Repre-
sentative Says Proposed
Price Is Too High

There seems to be a great deal of
jawbone in this" interrupted Mayor
Mccarthy yesterday afternoon while
Daniel O'Connell of the Public Owner
ship league was before the board of
supervisors raising objections TO the
city's acceptance of the Ham Hall-J. w.
Lilienthal offers to sell land and water
rights in the vicinity of Lake Eleanor
for the Sierra water supply system.
O'Connell had been talking of Jaw
bone creek and other tributaries and
City Engineer Marsden Manson was
showing that O'ConnelPs knowledge of
the topography of the region was in
teresting but not accurate. The dispute
was finally put over until Wednesday
night, when City Attorney Long will
be present to advise with the board.
O'Connell took the position that the
city should not pay Hall and his asso-
ciates so much for the water rights.
He contended ingenuously that Hall
might use the water for power purposes
and the city take it's water for munich
pal use out of the stream below Halls
power site. There is fall of several
thousand feet there" declared O'Connell
.impressively.
But Manson was not impressed. He
chuckled at the statement.
Il object to the city engineer being
humorous over this matter" shouted
O'Connell.
Il can not confess to being humorous.
but 1 can confess to being amused" re-
piled Manson.
The consideration of the purchase of
the Ham Hall properties had been set
as a special order of business al
o'clock. The city officials had nego-
tiated with Attorney Lilienthal to pur-
chase certain lands and rights in the
vicinity of Lake Eleanor for 100000
and to secure an option TO purchase
other rights and lands for 100000. a
attorney advising that he considered
the titles good. but would not pass upon
the values of the properties.
O'COnnell argued that the Ham Hall
interests did not have the rights which
they proposed to convey. He contended
that 100000 would be a liberal price
for all the property and insisted that
the city proceed with its condemnation
suits and that the determination OF
values be left to the court. He would
not agree that the city would be long
delayed by appeals to the United States
supreme court.
Supervisor Mclaughlin frequently in
terrupted O'ConneIl to restate questions
of fact or inference.
OConnetl contended that he saw the
hand OF Spring Valley" in this.
Mclaughlin at last suggested that
O'Connell conclude las soon as pos
sible"
Il think that's a command" replied
the Lacquer.
It's a helping hand" said Mccarthy
"A helping foot" contributed a super
visor.
Manson replied to o'Connen al
length, going into the details of the
city's position in the Lake Eleanor
country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
FIRE CHIEFS CASE
ARGUED IN COURT
DepOsed Battalion Leaders Make
Fight to Retain Former
Positions

The testimony of James Layden, M.
F. Farley and S. p. Russell, the three
deposed battalion chiefs in the fire de-
partment who are still fighting to re-
tain their positions, was heard by
Judge Murasky yesterday. Following
this, Attorney Alexander O'Grady, rep
resenting the new appointees, argued
at length that Layden, Farley and Rus
sell were merely probationary appoint
ees subject to removal by the commits
sion at any time.
O'Grady argued that the civil service
examination of January 27, 28 and %,
1908. following which the plaintiffs
were certified as battalion chiefs. was
void and the consequent appointments
void also.
George A. Connolly, attorney for Lay
den. Farley and Russell, contended that
in an injunction proceeding the court
had nothing to do with the legality or
iIlegality of the examination.
The testimony of the battalion chiefs
had reference to the facts surrounding
their removal. Layden said that when
he went to his station at 1850 a. M,
March II, Michael O'Brien. his sue
cessor. was already there. Il said
would never recognize him." said Lay
den, and I have ever since been per-
forming the duties of battalion chief" !"
Stephen Russell in his testimony ex-
planned that he and his successor, w.
A. Cook, agreed that mo matter what
happened they would be friends" He.
however, refused to give up his badge
to Cook and still performed the duties
of the post. M. J. Farley. the third
plaintiff, testified that he also had re-
fused to turn over his position to his
successor, Joseph Maxwell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
.FOOIPADS WORKIN
GOLDEN GATE PARK,
Attempt Made to Hold Up Owner
of Automobile Near the
Stadium
Victims of Burglars and Inieves
Make Reports of Their
Losses to Police

CHARLES church. 1880 Larkin street,
rbile driving along the south drive OF
the park to the beach Sunday nisn' >"
an automobile was ordered by two men
who came out of the bushes near the
stadium m stop. one pointing re-
volver at him. He put on more spee0
and escaped. -. c.ba-iss.
street. Alameda. was held up oy ~
men at Front and Pacific streets eariSf
yesterday morning ana so.H ..s.a-s
chain and Iocket valued at $50 t@AeD
from him. s....
Arthur $. Fumes. S6t Twenty-fourth
avenue. was held up by two armed men
in seneca avenue Sunday night an~
robbed of 81.
Mrs. G.. Young. a Chinese woman was
in her room at 764 Jackson street sui
day evening when three Chinese en-
tered and stole SIS in coin ana JeWeArV
valued at $3.50.
Burglars entered the residence or P9
Monahan. 1852 Page street. SundaY
night and stole jewelry valued at SsSOs
the Nevada meat market. 1872 Markeo
street, blew open the safe and stole
s45: the room of Lily Benton. Mar
quese hotel, and stole jewelry valued
at s11S the room Of F. Colombo. F.
Colombo. G. CassilagnO and L. Duzeras
ais Lombard street, and stole three
purses containing Sal and watch and
gold ring.
Barney j. Stockweu. a roomer in ths
house of Mrs. Alice Pratt. 959 Webster
street. took a purse containing $145
Saturday from Mrs Pratts son and
disappeared
Pickpockets robbed Carl A Kos
chintky. 149 fremont avenue. OF a
purse and $40 on a Fillmore street cszs