davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
WEST THOMPSON

..s Edith King Houghton died at
 hs,ne in Webster Sunday night of z. disease. aged i6 years. She WAS ssa.s, ss..,reat in Rebekah and Relief Pse, VI circles. Mrs. Houghton was ss.f s.s, Nooie Grand of the Rebekah ,asrss of Worcester, and member of "a se assembly of the grand lodge of ,,,..saehusetis. , {, She leaves sister, Ms Albert Copeland of North Gros- .snor Dale. The funeral was held on rnssday afternoon at her home, ll5 5.saol street, Webster, the burial be- .ss in the West Thompson cemetery. rss .-,s members of Arbutus Rebekah r, a,ge of Webster attended the funeral in body
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. T. A. Turner and wife spent several days last week in Boston.
 Mrs. N. T. White was in town Sat. ufday.
 J. Nj. Paine was thrown by one of his horses Monday afternoon, disioeat- ing his shoulder.
 AlTs. NJ. E. Morse and Mrs. r. T.. Nlter spent last Friday in Worcester
 , <. May and E. E. May visited ther brother, Deputy Asa l.. May al Howard, l.. 1 Sunday.
 tfeaerick Howard was taking the eaasas Monday and Iaesaay u laais section ef the town.
 Monthly missionary meeting was heia May Il with Mrs j. II, Paine. Iople The Gospel in south America. Lcaief. AiFs. GildefsieeVe.
 iss Ethel Upham had May has- kei from her young friends on Tues day evening.
 \. II. Hubbard and wife, Rev. I. \ Turner and wife attended the wedding 0i George Lock wood and Miss Florence Hiboard al North Noodsloek Tue sdas. The reception was attended by Mrs. C. l.. Upham, Ethel Upham, Miss liar rlet Hubbard, Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman, E. F.. May, Misses Bernice and Lyle Turner, Florence Cobleigh, Mary Pot ter and Pearl Alton.
 Gustave Bjoinberg was surprised by twenty or more of his Swedish friends last Wednesday evening al the post office, over which he has . room. The guests brought . May basket filled 10 the brim with good things Among the gifts was . handsome rug. They also had cake, coffee and ice cream and enjoyed . social hour. Postmaster Robbins entertained the party with his phonogrnph. MT. Rjoinberg ix now boarding with Ezra May and fam- fly.
 Tablets were set last week by Love Bros. for the late Wheaton Thurber and wife and w. Henry Moore and wife.
 S. H. Peckham and Arthur Morse attended the milk meeting in Boston Monday
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
oUINEBAUG

On Wednesday afternoon, May 25,at 4.30 o'clock, Bishop Milan will admin ister confirmation to a class of 70 at St. Stephens church.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
sH FORD,

William F. Wright of Ashford died |, Preston Friday morning, the body hs;ne ,s brought To this place for burial. ge was an engineer, his age being 54
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-13
THE GRosvENoRps LES

At St. Joseph's church, Wednesday evening, May p, al 7.30 o'clock, Bish- op Milan will administer confirmation to a class of 300.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
Erichsen's Plans.

Mr Erichsea says the engineer who
located the present pump house knew
what he was doing. If the water is
taken from the lake on the north sid
whore the city engineers plans con
template, the intake will be in the
worst portion of the lake. The south
winds carry to that side, the gre
scum from all portions Of the lake
Where the pumping station Is .ow,
is the best place to leave f. N'ver
any filth congre gates there from ta.
blowing of the wind, The pipes do
not have 10 be moved, he pumping
station does not have to be disturbed,
the pumps are to remain yhe o. thcy
are, 10 additional eXpenss Eill On ad.
dcd to the pumping of the wa-rc lie
proposes to put in three or nllf Ill.
lion gallon iilto"s b tycen he Citv
limits and the lake whore the sewage
will be turned away from the lake
and guarantees the same pure water
as called for in the specifications al
much less expense. Should these
plans be adopted they will be placed
on file in the office OF the city engin-
Ger and bids will be advertised for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
Attention Elks.

Regular meeting of ArdmOrr Lods
No Gas y z. O. Elks Tuesday night.
ARTHUR WALCOTT.
Exalted Ruler.
j. r. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
SLOW RAIN TODAY
FREEZES ON STREETS
SUDDEN DROP OF TEN DEGREES
CITY DELIVERY PRACTICAL.
~ SUSPENDED.

The weather man is certainly
handing MS ont some of his coldcst
ao,. ,,i,, rh. ni,I ,.h,.,,5 ,r,,,,
-,
'' ''''7 '''"
morning a SO" mist began TO iall
and freeze Tho streets became coat.
ed with ice and In the paved dis.
triots vehicles could not bee drawn
hv bor..s civ dcIty,ri,4 w,rs nr,c.
ticary suspended. The thermometer
wen, as low as % last night and
this morning sudden drop OF ten
degrees Wa registered making the
minimum, t,uu,r,+ur, ,r ,b. d,. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

Charity that eNp.cts return on
the investment isn't charity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

Gainesville looking after business az
fairs.
Eugene Ray OF The Statesman ..
turned today from = .isit to MARI" l..
Nelson Chigley prominent In 'ial
citizen OF Davis was visitor here
today
W. l.. Archibald former rcsidpn;
of Marietta was here today from
Springfield, Mo.
Attorneys Guy II. Siglcr and II. a
Howard returned today from a ou,
ness visit to Marietta
Robert Dunlop candidate Tor state
treasurer Was in the city today GO.
ding acquainted with the voters.
Mrs. John 5 Cadel of Oklaaunl
,ity, is here the guest OF Mrs. Clal.h
Bonner, COG North Washington sicaat.
Uncle" John Thomas The Tan
Sycamore of the Washita was a Wis.
itor here today from his home nj
Baum.
Mrs G. " Ancrson who has been
the guest of her mother here for the
past week has returned to her home
at Milo.
State Labor Commissioner Chas.
Dougherty is in the city for a brief
time on matters connected with his
department
Reece Lamb of TeXarkana who -
selling stock in the Arkansas diamond
mines was visitor here today. lie
reports that considerable work is be-
ing done at the mines ana that very
fine grades of stones are being foun 3.
Sheriff Al j. Davis came up from
Marietta Yesterday afternoon 10 be
present at the meeting of the Elks
last night, He was antlered in good
style and b. C. Logsdou. Porter Ea~.
heart ami Bo Blake, also OF that city,
came along TO see the work we'll done.
Many a Woman holds her mirror
up to art instead of to nature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
PERSONALS

Attorney II. Il. Brown visited Ma.
rietta today.
Miss Myrtle Frame Is visiting IL
Davis today.
O. s. Bailey was here today from
his farm near Baum.
Hon. B. G. Logsdon OF Marietta Was
business visitor here today.
j. Holmes Akers is in Berwyn to-
G&y attending to business affairs.
J. r. Dulaney a prominent citizen
of Cornish was visitor here today.
W H. Barrett of Ryan was among
the out Of town visitors here today.
j. G. Riser was here today from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

business in police circles has bee,
very quiet for the past few days An
occasional drunk Is the only tnin-
that turns mp in Judge Galts court to
break the mouofony. For the past
few days there has only been one ease
a day In the police court, and thcy
We're cases OF Drunkenness. 1t Is prou-
ably a little moro trouble TO find On"
whiskcy now than It has been in tn
past, as it is said that there is not IN
open joint in the city and that the
parties who do the drinking must hun;
the bootlesgor for their supply eff
whiskcy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

Tho flower of flock of girls
isn't flower at all, she's a peach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
OUR BREAD

Sells itself, all we have TO do is to
execute the orders. The reputation
of Solomon's Bakery for the excel
lence of it's bread, rolls, pastry and
cakes is like Caeser's wife "above re-
proach." Try SOLOMON'S VERY
BEST BREAD and be convinced.
Cleanliness aud purity is our motto.
SoIomon's Steam Bakery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
CORNISH FOLK ARE
AF TER A RAILROAD
BOOSTER" CITIZEN or THAT
PLACE HERE RAISING FUNDS
AND is MAKING GooD.

The people Of Cornish want raI,.
road and they are NOT going 10 leave
s.one unturnol iu their efforts %.
secure one.
That hustlng Tom DuIancy j., in
Ardmorc hes here 10 d. business
boost" II YOU plcasr. d he's max
ing good
Tom Dulancy Ia spent twenty.
one long years in this Indian coul
try He was here when the red man
and desperate ran things pretty much
10 their own fancy md hc has seen
this section divorced from tho
stomping grounds OF tine Indian 70 It's
present Development nd habtatlon.
During all these long tvcuty.ouc years
Tom Dulanoy has devoted his time.
energy and money towards the de-.
yclopmcnt and advancement Of this
portion OF the state. tie is man
who does thiugs-h's q strenuous
one. II you plcase--aud many things.
indeed. he has accomplished for the
good OF his fclowmm and material
welfare of his home state which
stands on; as monuments TO his thrift
and progressive spirit.
Mr. Dulancy has helped "blalc the
way for the upbuild.ug of the com.
munity hcreabouts- and he's sim
pushing. probably even more deter.
mined than ever before the bring abot
a realization of his fondcs hopes
the development and settlement Il
this immediate section, and. naturally
enough. Tom Dulaney like the rest o.
the sturdy pioneers, wants TO share
ia the prosperity which will of nccoa-
sity accompany the transformation OF
This section from ono OF wilderness
dotted with tcpces in.o colony Of
smokcstacks Of industry.
As has been stated In the outset o'
this article Cornish wants a railroad
the town mus. have railroad e.
It would grow and prosper. Tom
Dulaney and the other good people
over there realize this fact fully.
They are banded together in an effort
to secure railroad facilities and Tom
has been in Arlmorc Two days dcvot-
ing his time in interesting our folk
in the proposition. lie has hunted
up persons here who own property
in or adjacent to Cornish and has
interested them in securing funds
necessary to acquire he Ardmprc.
Waurika extension of the Frisco
which will include Cornish on its
right of way. During the two davs
spent here he has raised nearly 81.
400 to be used as bonus I'm caVs-
Ing the Frisco company TO get busy
and build the proposed line of roal.
Tom Dulancy Is for everything that
will help develop Oklahoma in gen.
eral and in this connection he ie
quick 10 tell one that he is in favor
Of he proposed constitutional amend
mcnt-that portion Of the constitution
dealing with railroads or Art. O. Sec.
9. He fayors ii because he considers
that under existing conditions rail
road building and extensions in okla
homa viii not be- undertaken. lie
realizes that the ban against rail.
road building in the state must De
raised and that the only solution
TO the problem lies in the adoption
OF the amendment proposed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

cot somcthlng lor saIe9 Wan ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

Many Woman holds her mirror
up TO art instead of to nature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
CITY COMMISSIONERS
IN REGULAR SESSION
ALL BIDS ON FILTRATION PLANT
WE'RE REJESTEO-ERiCNS { "
SUBMITS PLANS.

W iAth AAlf hAhfNl NhtA'a cav NfAa "a ~.
city commissioners together las night
in regular meeting. Commissioner
Dawson read the article appearing iI
the Ardmorcitc under the head OF Cow
mission Courtesy and scored the Ard
mCrcitc and the source from Wh.cr
the Ardmorcitc received its iaform1
ton He read ;hc article paragraph
by paragraph some he admitted as oc-
ing probably true and other portions
As being untrue lie said he had bids
on the meters he bought and on the
piping ami had submitted them to the
commission He said the paper was
misinformcd lie said n was the veg.
lest 70; what was said about the plans
tor the filtration plant He said ;ho
plans called for a plant almost 'ic
smile OF the famous pauls valley
plant lie said the board had furnish
Cd him and others with $3.50 to 90 and
visit other plants in oklahoma an
Texas 20 investigate ANA therefore
the plans were no. experimental ones.
,,.h,n H., had o,,.,a ht. r..,,,,,..
,,. ,,,.... .,,,,,,,,i...t,,ro. t., ,...,.,...
-, .,,. .,,c.r,i.. ,b. ,r,,,,,
''
EriclA in which h, offered TO pu'
III T" W." WI" S''"''' ''P'r''! an" 10
,,,,.ruf,t.... .I,. .,Y,. r..,,1t- ,uI .t d.
..... 80 s,,- -oo o. -, l,,.. MAJ.
-. o,., -.
-, r....i..,.,. r...-...
IL a. a,,..aa,.,' ,,.,.,,.'.., ,,,.,,'
..,.., ,., -. -. -,
.,.
- 900.
.n,.,..,.. =. II. ,.... .,....
....,...,.. ,,,..,.. -.
80,
..,... -. ',.... ,.,i,..
.,, -,
p.,,,.,a. .,, ,,a. ,.r ma. a..
,,.,,,,.... -, ,,...,, -.
:, '.', .,
........ 81, =,
-, 49,,
',.a. .a,,,,a - 49,, -. r,na,..
-, a.. ..,.a.,a IN 49,.
L.. ..,'..,
-, o.. -. ~. 49,
., -. -, -, 49,,
,a..
-.
'''' "''," ''' "'''
"a " "''' ''' '''' ,','
"''o' '''''' '''."',o'''u '"'
''''' ''0 ''''', "' sup.
'i'7 r'''''"N
''',' III '.'' N'.'' WI wy VI '"'
r''" 'V''u S"', Nv was "''' wy J."
'"''' W d" a. o"' ''g' '"'. l. -
'''''''' ''''''e ~ '''' ''' avs w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23

See Wicker g. Butler before con
tracing your sidewalk. First class
material and first class work guaran-
teoi. Phone $50. 3l-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-23
DIR. w. N. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved 10 the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway, where he Is prepared
TO take care OF all stock entrusted
10 his care at reasonable price.
Office Phone 7s3-.Resioence 2o3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20
[cHAPTER 747.1

AN ACT to add new Section to Ar
ticle 16 of the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws of 1904, entitled. "Chan-
cery,'' to be known under new
subtitle of Receivers Bond"
and to be known as Section 214A,
and to follow Immediately after
Section 214 of said Article.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
new section be and tho same Is
hereby added to Article 16 of the
Code Of Public General Laws of
Maryland of 1904. title, "Chancery,"
to be known under new subtitle.
Receivers Bond" and to be known
as Section 214A and to follow Inn
mediately after Section PA Of said
Article, and to read as follows:
Section 214A.N That whenever a
receiver shall be required to give
bond in any court and the surety up
on the bond is corporation author
lied by the laws of this State to
qualify as such, the amount of the
penalty of the bond so required shall
be fixed by the court in an amount
not exceeding the probable value OF
the property and assets of the es-
tate for which the said receiver
should account and be liable for ae-
eording to law, and nothing herein
shall prevent the court from increas-
ing the penalty of the bond to such
an amount. as may be proper. for suf-
ficient cause shown
Sec. 2. And be it further enact
ed, That this Act shall take effect
from the date of its passage.
Approved April Iii 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ARTHUR p. G0RMAN, JR.,
President of Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker Of House Of Delegates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-20

IS f,,a bal1of contained IS fhe envsIS
enc 81 n 2x.d e. ffiiia3 a. ifnDrop-
sily &, bsfitnfad shall mt be count
ID ana whan mare than one ballot
sbalI he found in an envelope. neither
o9 the ballots therein shall Be count
"a. nor sfiall ! ballot Sc counted
when fo,;nd il an enveIope furnished
FIR 4 different political PARTY than;
that for which fhe ballot was pro-
vi5ed ana fbe intention. 40 far as
lfha saTne NAV he asceftained from
each hallot Itself. shall in the
a,sance IF any ,in3awfl,l ar fraudu-
Ilenf mark 81 device thereon enclosed
tberewifb ~ m fl,A envelope contain
inc tha same nrevails ana In case
any vofer nilffing his ballot ii the
envelone shall m,Itilats the envelope.
new envelope in lieu thereof under
the same conditions ana penalties as
provided in this Article for new bal
lots At general elections. and in case
4 lawful ballot contained in 4 proper
envelope shall be mutilated BY any
Of the iudces of elections IN opening
1.-The envelope. the ballot shall not be
Thrown ant for that reason: ana If
an envelope shall be deposited in the
ballot box inadvertently. without be-
ting nrnnerlv sealed and without being
detected by fhe iudsa receiving the
same, or shall become unsealed in
THE ballot boy. 4 lawful ballot con-
tanned therein shall not be thrown
out for that reason; and IL the voter
shall hand a ballot In an unseal-
red envelope to the Judge for deposit
ing, the same In the ballot boz. and
the Judge detects that the same Is
unseafed, the envelope, with the bal
lot therein, shall be returned to the
voter, who shall be .directed to re-
/ turn to the privacy of a booth and
there seal the envelope before again
placed in the ballot box. IL more
names are marked for any office
than there are persons to be voted
for, such ballots shall not be counted
for such candidate or delegates, or
other persons to be voted for, as the
case may be; but the whole ballot
shall not for that reason be rejected
for candidates for other Offices or
positions, If any, and a ballot marked
by any other than black pencil
shall not be counted No vote shall
srv narsnn offe,. 10 me .
~, Z, 4. v,,+, hlac 1anci1s
oes M ~ t,e , ssil me-,
v ,Ssss : s. : go - 80 = -
80,
IovI: y, N y tor Mayor,
Branch civ Council and members Of,
the city Council AZ Tsalfimore shall
2e naus Dy ,ulrsc IL. yole o l1e Iespec-
>..ve political paIelss a. prilnary eaecT
slops 70 aDe neiu "a an respec.s az
soIuing y ssnS oins pr9yisIoh e
a ~ y, 70 primary eiecelo1s AZ
80 ' hnyd;n t az . sha she t t,,s
a AZ T,sasis ~ Assr, , sn al ~ IN
,. th,.h ~ II ~, 7 ~ ~. =.
c,tn s ~ o,4;,ra s, = i, ~ sa,u
a.' z 80 ~ " y
3 3; olnefen' gay from me Genera elec-
elon. ss<AI StSIy BenSIdi sIS6islratioH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
obituary Notes.

John Peter Erie dhon. a liauor dealer and
real estate man in The Bronx who had m Ne d,
political influence in the borough. died sud
denly yesterday afternoon in front of ais
Third avenue az he was on his way to Join
friends bound Tor - clAmbake. Mrs Fred
hon and their nv. children were IA sullivan
county. They were wired To ami got bas here
last night NJ Eriedhon hve1 at a.. East
l15th street lie was 81 wears old. Born in
Hanover. hermanN became her" IN 1850 A.
FIRST he worked in a sugar refinery Then
he opened a sroc"ry stor" In 1873 he
opened hts first saloon. which was said 10
he also the fret saloon on hickman street
one a. a time he opened from fifteen tn
twenty saloons In different parts of Man
Whi;s .srs., wa. VISITED often 6y the Dis
trtrt Att ornsy's men and Judges from IN"
nrlminaI courts bmlldias near by, ,t"r
mont and THIRD avenue The BronN II
wa directly opposite the borough HAL
berause Bronx politicians thronged II Mr.
friedhoff became something OF silent
factor in borough politics himself Grad
ually he sold all his saloons and invested
in Bronx real estate. OF which ne owned a
good deal. Ne was a Mason and an klk,
S'hnorer among Bronx Club- and b." had
ALWAYS been a member OF half a dozen Ger
col. NaxtS cutler smith. formerlv ~
the Twenty-thIrd Regimen. New York
National Guard. died on Monday in Roches-
which he had suffered for seven wears He
vas The only son Of the late Jesse smith.
many years. and vas horn IA brooklNn
lie was q nephew Of the ste luds" Darwin
p smith OF Rochester lie Was admitted
the hAr Ia 1872 lie pra"fi-~d IN New
York city unth 1919. when he was ohl ged
10 leave the city on account Of ~ health.
Thereafter he made his home IN Roches-
ter His commission a. colonel nf the
TwentV-third Was signed by Gov. Flower
While commanding the regiment hs par
ticipated IN the parade in honor Of admiral
rioss in Hornell and Buffalo several wears
ago lie retired from the service IN itso.
The remains have been sent to Brookl vH.
where services will 10 held a. the church
ol the Good shepherd. ~ which he was a
v~sfryman for many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Army and xaYy Orders.

WASHINGTON Aug These army orders
have been issued
Capt. Perry l. boyer Medical Corps. from For,
Macon 70 Fort CLARK
Major Christopher c. Collins Medical Corps
20 Fort Roblnsou relieving Major James "
Church. VINO will proceed to FORT ontario
90. William " GRAY. Ncdir Al orp>. tn Omaha
'ol Louis RTcrhemln, Medical Corps from
PhlnppInes division TO san Francisco and OuAhA
relieving cot. william ". Graz Nrtiral Corp
VINO vii return TO MS station
Capt. Gilbert :. Iountbcrg Engineer Co-ps
from Army War college To West Point. y
Ftr-t Lieut. Clifford J. torbiu. coast NriilrrN.
from unassigned ist N itist Cofnnauf.
First Lieut.. Al~N. J stuart. coast Nrutlrry,
from iONh Company 10 unassigned lit
S~rond Lieut. George Dilnan. SiN'h cavalry
10 Port Riley
capt Wsi,hew = H.nnA from Third to So.
ond CaNsiry
Capt William Frederick & Johnson. from So
onh 20 Third Cavalry
Major ChArir~ V BraSuler. Medical CoGps 30
Fort pe~ Molnr.. rvneNing Major William
Nosr who Nill proceed TO JArkson bHrrArEs 20
relieve Major Francis n &. Usher. ordered to
Fort sam Houston.
capt Jesse " Baker. QuAri~rmAs'cr, 70 re-
tired list
This navy order has been issued
capt. u. \. Fislsc. from command Of the Ten
nessee 20 home and walt orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
rRE GAVE OFTBE BLUE PEtRL
Captain Of bengal Lancers just as Much
Missing az the Pearl u.

The game ~ the RAjah's lost 500 900
blue pearl which has been under way for
a wear now and has besn suspected OF
being some kind Of press agent stunt
got a further FLIP yesterday when the
last alleged possessor Of the alleged pearl
who reported 20 the newspapers at Boston
last week that he had lost the pearl after
r~deeming IL from a New York pawn
broker for a really large sum Of money.
was himself reported missing.
Tn" ma sing man Is described ~ n
warrior. namely Capt II. c. V. c.
Mac Adam formerly II the Bengal
Lanc"rs. II th~ra - such regiment.
Whitaker h'ing rrtIc~nt about u. and
lately II hereford Ensland. who was
registered AZ the Hotel Touraine in Boston
last week lie mystified the Boston
newspapers with a story 81 redecming
IN. pearl from Morris Forgotston. pawn
broker II New York. who said a year age
that ha ono. had not the pearl but a pawn
ticket for pearl. which ticket he had
bought for $50 and sold for a slight al
vance on that The BosJon nswspapers
w.r,' also notified that tn" Pinkerton.
had h.'.,r ~ aRNd 90 find the pearl and the
pinkertons ueui.,d t. 4 history Of the
the -Arn" ~ the history tired on the New
York papers wear ago.
Now Reginald u Schenck. a lawyer
,o.,- - Polic. Headquarters hers anC
has al alarm sent ont for the missing ev
taptaiu Il unregistered lInCerp ANY
l,udv who n's"t- 'h" Captain should y,
alb. TO rrcogniI. HIM i-acatiS.' he has los,
III. top NJ hts left ear in war. a. we'll ~
blue pearl of which tho l~wclrv trade
has no record
Mr. ScnenCk has himself never seen the
pearl or me lancer and never heard 81 'hs
0 lancer untl la-t week when the lane ~
anEuunC'-t m Boston that he had lost IN,
pearl and that MIR SCh-nCk was HE laWy-t
Mr. SCh"n"k did. however, 49,. last yea
another BRUSH military person. or ~
least one with another name. pOreIuly
. only u tuzil""T or something Ike rnav
who was the sole proprietor NJ that tins
/ 81 all the Information about the pearl ths
was then conhued Ia the newspapers
/ This military person went 80 tar IN nal
! Mr. Schrnck 70 help him ind the pearl
! but never ~ far ~ to pay him This yea =
Mr. Schspck aye. friend 81 hiH wis
| misses the lancer asked him 10 tell tbs
police thai the lancer was missing NJ
one else u L0nown " have missed him &C al