davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10

The aldermanic race promises to be
the hottest Of all. In every ward there
are already several aspirants on both
sides, and by the time the petitions
are to be filed the list of candidates
in each ward will be large one.
The terms of the following Alder.
men expire in the spring:
First ward, Michael Kenna, Demo.
crat.
Second ward, George f. Harding,
Jr., Republican.
Third ward, Milton J. Foreman, Re.
publican.
Fourth ward. James NJ. Daley, Dem.
ocrat.
Fifth ward. John ]. Sheahan, Demo
crat.
Sixth ward. Theodore X. Long. Re.
publican.
Seventh ward, Charles e. Merriam,
Republican.
Eighth ward, John r. Emerson,
Democrat.
Ninth ward, Dennis 7. Egan, Demo.
crat.
Tenth ward, Thomas +. Scully, Dem.
oerat.
Eleventh ward. Edward F. Cutler.
ton, Democrat.
Twelfth ward, Michael thinner,
Democrat.
Thirteenth ward, Arthur w. Fulton,
Republican.
Fourteenth ward, James II. Lawley,
Republican.
Fifteenth ward. Henry Utpatel, Re-
publican.
Sixteenth ward. Stanley H. Kunz.
Democrat.
Seventeenth ward, Lewis d. Sits,
Republican.
Eighteenth ward, John J. Brennan,
Democrat.
Nineteenth ward, John Powers,
Democrat.
Twentieth ward, John p. Stewart,
Republican.
Twenty-frst ward, Francis w. Tay-
lor, Republican,
Twenty-second ward, Herman J.
Bauler. Democrat,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10

Following is to Republican County
Central Committee:
-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10

speech.making. Representatives from
the Bohemian Cook County Democ.
racy, the United Societies for Local
Self.Government, the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club, the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association and the Thirty.
fourth Ward Democratic Club made
addresses and presented floral offer.
ings.
The eleventh annual meeting Of
The National Civic Federation will
be held January II, 13 and IA, 1911,
In New York City. The state councils,
organized by the Federation during
the past year to promote the uniflca.
ton and coordination OF State and
federal laws, will hold their first ma.
tional meeting In conjunction there.
with. In addition there will be spe.
cial meetings OF the various depart.
ments of the Federation. The import.
ant topics Of the hour. In which the
Federation has been especially inter.
ested, and which will be considered,
are:
Regulation of Corporations and
Combinations.
Regulation OF Railroads and Munich
pal Utilities.
Compensation for Industrial Acct
dents.
Arbitration and Cancellation.
~SA
Aldermanic aspirants are cropping
up In every ward.
~6~
Following is the strength OF the
various parties In the next legisla.
ture:
JOint
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10

fowl was perched on o great floral
pedestal and its head touched the
twelve.foot ceiling. Mr.. O'Connell an.
nounced that he would make no ap-
pointments until he has opportunity
to familiarize himself with his new
berth. The old employees will be re.
tanned for the time being.
Committees representing the two
wings of the old Cook County Democ-
racy. which split seven years ago,
met at the Briggs House Sunday after
noon and framed a tentative slate Of
officers for the consolidated organiza.
ton.
Alderman John Powers was In.
dorsed for president, Robert f. Burke
for secretary and Peter Krot and Cap
tain James II. Farrell for marshals.
Fifteen vice presidents were nomi.
mated as follows: Herman Bauler,
John haderlein. James A. Quinn, Jas.
McAndrews, James +. Bowers, Chas.
Martin, A. j. SABBATH. Michael Zimmer,
Frank w. Scion. Richard 8. Folsom,
Patrick J. Wall. 8. Crawford Ross,
Silas l.eachman. Charles Breyer and
l.. j. Coffey.
The County Democracy will hold
one Of its old.time barbecues In a
large hall on New Years day.
~9A
The Democrats who went on the
Municipal bench, with their assign.
ments, follow:
Jacob H. Hopkins, Hyde Park court.
Charles A. Williams, room 401 Mu.
nicipal court building.
Joseph SABBATH, room 1902, Munich.
pal court building; he will hear cases
this afternoon In the Shakespeare ave.
nue. court.
Thomas F. Scully, East Chicago ave.
nue. and Sheffield avenue.
Harry p. Dolan, Englewood and
S5th street.
James c. Martin, 9O4 Municipal
court building.
John r. Caverly. 6O3 Municipal
court building.
John J. Rooney, 9O3 Municipal court
building.
All of the incoming judges were
showered with floral offerings.
~eA
Judge Charles s. Cutting was the
only jurist in the county to see him
self started on new term. He was
the successful Republican In the
countrywide contest and again as
sumed the duties of Judge of the Pro
bate Court for another term.
John A. Cervenka assumed his Office
as clerk of the Probate Court amid
profuse floral decorations and much
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10

Twenty.third ward, Jacob A. Hey,
Republican.
Twenty.fourth ward, August Krum.
holz, Democrat.
Twenty.hfth ward, Winfield p.
Dunn, Republican.
Twenty.sixth ward, william F.
Lipps, Republican.
Twenty.seventh ward. Joseph r.
Capp. Republican.
Twenty.eighth ward. Harry d. Nt.
tier. Republican.
Twenty.ninth ward. Matthias A.
Mueller, Republican.
Thirtieth ward, Michael McInerney,
Democrat.
Thirty.nrst ward, James A. Kearns.
Republican.
Thirty.second ward. Albert J.
Fisher, Republican.
Thirty.third ward, Charles d. Read.
Ing. Democrat. 81
Thirty.fourth ward, William =.
Ryan. Democrat.
Thirty.nfth ward. John 8. Clark.
Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10

Following ID To Republican County
Central Committee:
Ward.
1-Francis p. Brady
2-Chauncey Dewey
3-Milton J. Foreman
4-Charles L. Strook
st. ]. Finucane
6-John r. Thompson
Troy o. West
8-John J. Hanberg
S-William J. Cooke
10-William b. Burke
Ill. q. Bidwill. sr.
l2-August w. Miller
13-David w. Clark
I'D. A. Campbell
15-George A. Mugler
16--John F. Devine
17-Isadore H. Hines
1S--Leland Berz
19-Christopher Manner
20-Homer X. Galpin
21-Fred A. Busse
22-B. e. Clettenberg
CSC. w. Andrews
al. A. Brundage
25-Isaac J. Bryan
26-John c. Cannon
27-Willard M. McEwen
2S-Joseph F. Haas
29-Matt A. Mueller
30-Thomas J. Healy
31-Charles s. Deneen
32-Charles W. Vail
33-Edward T.. Ertsman
34-William Lorimer
35-Frederick Lundin
COUNTRY TOWNS.
George Mann, Harvey.
William II. Weber, Blue Island.
Peter NJ. Hoffman, Des PLANES
Allen s. Ray, 637 North Euclid ave-
nue., Oak Park.
William Busse, Mount Prospect.
George w. Paulin, 1908 Sheridan
Road, Evanston.
~
Following Is the managing commit
tee OF the Democratic party in Cook
county:
John Mccarthy, chairman; William
G. Legner, secretary; II. w. Blocki,
treasurer.
Vice Presidents-Frank s. Ryan,
Edward j. Novak, John McGillen,
Peter Reinberg, Benjamin Rosenthal.
Sergeant at Arms-Thomas f. Lit
tie,
Members at large.
F. s. Peabody, Mccormick bldg.
Thos j. Webb, 626 w. Randolph
street.
John w. Eckhart, 81 N. Carpenter
street.
John j. Mclaughlin, 145 La Sale
street.
Benz. Rosenthal, 10 Wabash ave.
nue..
John Mccarthy, Hotel Metropole.
II. c. Sullivan. 150 Michigan avenue.
George Il. Brennan, 206 La Sale
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10
amid many floral offerings and the
congratulations of his friends.

amid many floral offerings and the
congratulations of his friends.
Justice Orrin N. Carter of the iii.
nois Supreme court and Judge Rinaker
were the speakers besides Judge
owens. The courtroom was crowded
with the friends of the new jurist and
the speakers were interrupted with
frequent outbursts of applause.
Mrs. Mary Owens, mother of the jur.
ist his sisters, the Misses Ida May
and Eleanor owens. and his brothers,
william A. Owens and F. j. Owens,
were seated with him during the cere-
monies. Many Democratic politicians
were present also. Among them were
Charles II. Kellerman. Alderman Her.
man ]. Bauler and Mrs. Bauler, Rob.
ert z. Burke and NJ. J. Cagney.
Floral offerings were received from
william Randolph Hearst, former
Mayor Edward F. Dunno, E. H. Roche.
the United Societies, william Preston
Harrison, A. NJ. Lawrence, william
Stuart and Carter H. Harrison.
Judge Owens In his inaugural ad.
dress said that there would be an
honest count Of the ballots under his
administration and that no man was
big enough or influential enough to
keep out of Jail II caught polluting
the ballot boxes.
II have but one ambition, and that
Is to give the people clean and hon.
est administration OF this court and
OF Its branch, the election commission
ers' Office" said Judge owens.
County Judge Owens slate of ap.
pointments follows:
President of board--Charles Keller.
man.
Commissioners-Dr. Howard s. Tay-
lor, Anthony Czarnecki.
Chief clerk-William II. Stuart
Attorney--Charles II. Mitchell
Judge Richard T.. Burke of the Su.
perior Court struck popular chord
In his inaugural address in taking his
seat on Monday. In speech border
ing upon emotion, Judge Burke in as.
suming his judicial Office came out
with flat.footed Endorsement of sep.
arating the election judges from pol.
itics entirely by advocating change
in the law whereby all judges shall
be elected in June.
~SA
One of the most profusely decorated
Offices on Monday was that of County
Treasurer william L. O'Connell. It
was so filled with bloom that callers
had to be received in the ante-cham.
ber. Outside in the corridor stood a
gigantic floral rooster, the present OF
the "OConnell Booster Club" The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10
Twelve STRONG DEMOCRATS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
+"yR sso FED % John 1's"

william G. Legner, 900 N. Paulina |
street.
e. ]. Joyce. 1928 Turner avenue.
L. p. Kelly, 30s Baird avenue.
Stephen Malato, Ashland block.
G. r. Jandus, 112 Clark street.
The complete list Of Democratic
ward committeeman follows:
Wards.
John j. Coughlin
Michael Kenna
2-Hennry P. Downey
John B. Ryan
3-Clem Kuehne
Daniel Harris
4--James M. Daley
Henry Stuckart
5--Charles Martin
Patrick Carr
6-wm. L. O'Connell
John p. Gibbons
7-Edward F. Brennan
William Rothman
S-A. Wisnewski
John Mack
9-Dennis J. Egan
Benny Kramer
10-Edward J. Novak
Paul Rissman
11--Fred Rhode
Edward straka
12-Frank w. Biewersdorf
Anton Cermak
l3-William H. Rogers
William r. Skidmors
14-Patrick A. Nash
/ Thomas F. Little
15-John P. Tansey
Joseph Strauss
16--stanley Kunz
Frank Koraleski
17--William Dever
Stanley Kielczynski
1S--John Brennan
W. J. Gaynor
19-John Powers
Thomas Gallagher
20-John J. Hayes
George L. Mcconnell
21-John F. O'Malley
Jacob H. Hopkins
22-Herman ]. Bauler Or Thomas
Sturch (Contest)
James r. Lyons
23-Frank Brandecker
d. w. Sullivan
24-John Hynes.
Joseph A. Weber
25-Harry r. Gibbons
william F. Quinlan
26-Patrick F. Haynes
Matt Evert
27-Neil Muhrle
| Fred D. Brett
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10
S191.427.l06.l9
LIABILITIES.
S191.427.l06.l9
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ: REYNOLDS. President.
r. VAN XEGMTEN, Xice-President.
HERMAN WALDECK, Vice. President
JOHN c: CRAFT. Vice President,
JAMES r; CHAPMAN; Vice. President
WM. q. sCHROEDER, Secretary.
NNAATHAANIEL, Z; L0scH. cashier,
GEO, B: SMITH. Asst. Cashier.
WILBER HATTERY. Asst. Cashier.
II ERSKINE SMITH. Asst. Cashier.
RAfH 2S r. C. wHfhnFN WfLsoNF X,: Asss ca.Ssr SSHshier
WILSON w. LAMPERT, Asst. Cashier.
DAN NORMAN. Asst: Cashier.
FRANK L. SHEPARD, Auditor.
II. I.AWTON. Manager Foreign Dept.
EDWARD .. LACEY, Chairman Of Ad-
pisory Committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10
william p. Feeney
36-John 8. Clark
Michael J. Collins

The country members are: Frank
H. McCulloch and James Turnaeh,
Evanston; william H. Stolte. Chicago
Heights; J. j. O'Rourke. Harvey:
Frank Keogh. Lemont; Ross Q. Han.
Oak Park; Welter A. LAnts. La
Grange: Louis Richter. Melrose Park:
August Koelling, Arlington Heights:
Charles stoffal. Cicero; Anthony Hunt.
Winnetka.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10

2S-Frank G. Burke
]. j. Tagney
29-Joseph A. Swift
Thomas Conroy
30--D. d. Mccarthy
William ]. Cronin
31-James A. Long
Terrence Moran
32-M. J. O'Connor
John p. Smith
Sc. De Haan
John J. Leonard
34-Frank 8. Ryan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10
Continental and Commercial
Trusf and Cavinos Rank

Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank
of Chicago
The capital stock of this bank is owned
and Commercial National Bank OF CHI
cago.
Statement OF Condition Of This Bank at
Commencement Of Business,
Nov. II, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Time loans (secured by COL
Demand loans (se- (
cured by col
Bonds Bs2 ana stocks S.ssi, ,s55sSiii
eash ene from ON hands hands i,.sssSsasS i,SsaSSssiassSS
Demand resources sls,611,955.51
sls.4s7ll9.ss
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock b.. SIS. 900, 100000
Reserved for taxes -, oo.s,
GnS'viasd 9"S i%tsT'is;i ploais ata.ssss7 aa.iss.f7
Demand deposits 81, 7,574,oo7.ss
Time deposits, -. 7,327,133.75
---sl+sol,14o ,14ol4
$1S,4s7, 1928
OFFICERS
y: 4: POTTER. Chairman Of Board.
w. IRVING OSBORNE, President.
CHARLES C. WILLsoN, Cashier.
FRANK II. JONES. Secretary.
VIM. p. KOPF, Asst. Secretary.
Savings, Trust aad Bond Departments
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-26
MAY EXTINGUISH
Immigration
COMMISSION
Scathingly AssaiIed by Con-
gresham Macon Of Arkansas
is ACCUSED OF IUNKETlNG
Vermont Senator One Of Five Who
Took Extended European Trip
in 1907

Washington Jan. 26-Unless the
national immigration commissions
friends in the Senate can undo the
work of the House. the commission
will be extinguished by lack OF funds.
Congressman Macon of Arkansas led
a bitter and successful attack on the
commission and succeeded in elimi-
mating from the urgent deficiency bill
an appropriation of Sl25,000 for that
body.
The commission, created by Con
gress in February 1907 was author
lied to enquire into all subjects deal
ing with the admission of aliens 1t
has made a number of reports and
others are being prepared. Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont is chairman
and the other members are Senator
Dodge, Congressman Howell of New
Jersey, Bennett Of New York and
Burnett of Alabama, Prof J. w.
jerks of Cornell University and VII
liam r. Wheeler of San Francisco.
Making the point of order that the
appropriation asked was not a defc-
iency, Mr. Macon scathingly assailed
the commission. He charged that it
had gone on a iunketing expedition
abroad, had spent S657933 and had
accomplished practically nothing.
Il am advised said Mr. Macon,
that this commission went abroad
during the summer of 1907. 1t sail
ed May Is and returned September
II, and no report of the trip has ever
been published and in my judgment
will not be for it seems the trip was
a pleasure junket for most of the
members rather than an information
gathering trip. The commission
made no progress until forced to do
so by the late Senator Latimer of
South Carolina, who threatened to re-
turn home on the next steamer and
inform the government on the floor
of the Senate that the commission in
tended merely to delay immigration
investigation.
II can not swear TO these facts be-
cause | was not present but my infor.
nation has been received from re.
liable citizen The members who
went abroad were Dillingham;, Lati
mer, Burnett, Howell and Wheeler
and they were accompanied by their
families and two of the secretaries Of
the commission, one of them a Mr.
Crane who / am advised is a nephew
of Senator Crane of Massachusetts,
and the other Mr.. Husband, Senator
Dillingham's secretary
II have heard that the auditor for
the state department has entered a
protest against a certain member Of
the commission for charging up a
part of his expense account the
amounts paid out by him for laundry,
hair cuts, shampoos, shines and auto
mobile rides for pleasure on the APP
plan way. | understand that Mr.,
Bennett and his secretary have been
abroad several times at the expense
of the commission. He is one OF the
three members of the steering com
mittee.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-26
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn and Indi-
gestion 60 Five Minutes Later

II you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your sto-
mach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, out of order stomach before
you realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist for a 5O-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
Of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach,
nausea, facilitating headaches, dizzi-
ness or intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and, besides there will be no
undigested food left over in the sto-
mach to poison your breath with nau-
seous odors
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all sto-
mach misery is at any drugstore wait
ing for YOU
These large 50 cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-26
CONFESSION MAY BE A FAKE
Marine Unable to Describe Murdered
Girl-Would Escape Naval Service

Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.-With
chains on his hands and feet, James
Hall, the former marine, who has
confessed that he murdered Anna
Schumacher at Rochester, N. Y. last
August, has been taken from Ports
mouth, N. H., in charge of Sheriff
Gillette of Monroe County, N. Y.
Hall was dishonorably discharged
from the navy and turned over to the
civil authorities by the officials of the
Portsmouth navy yard to answer to
the murder charge.
Sheriff Gillette said that Hall
claimed to have no remembrance as,
to the appearance of Miss Schumachk
er. His description of the cemetyrv'
where the murder was committed,
was only such as might be obtained
by reading the newspaper accounts
of the crime
There is a feeling at the Ports
mouth navy yard, where Hall was
serving sentence that the confession
made to the Monroe county authorl.
ties was faxed" and that Halls real
motive was to free himself from the
naval service. Should he later prove
to the New York authorities that his
confession was false, the United
States government cannot again ar
rest him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Irene Madison is confined to
the house by illness.
Miss Gilbert of Amherst, Mass, is
the guest of Miss Rockwell for few
days.
John Cushman of New York City is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
n, Cushman.
Mrs. Jennie Percy is spending a
short time with her daughter Mrs.
Floyd Willis of Hoosick Falls, n Y.
The Evening Star club were very
pleasantly entertained by Miss Fran
ces Richards last evening. Music and
finch were enjoyed. Dainty re-
freshments We're served and all en-
joyed a jolly evening.
On Monday evening at $3.50 about
twenty-five members of the Fish and
Game club sat down to an oyster
supper which was served in the club
rooms Three new members were
voted into the club. Cards and bill
lards were played till a late hour
and q good time enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-26

hour AS Ii luriOusly rushes sea-
ward IL sounds the message of in
creasiag misery and destruction.
Official reports from the Seine's
atiiuents yesterday afternoon that
they were beginning TO fall have
proved Incorrect, for they are rising
steadily. and the official estiamte last
might is that the Seine will be at
least fifteen inches higher by this af-
ternOon.
The victims of the food number
more than a hundred thousand, and
the monetary loss is 'incalculable
Thousands of poor people are hope
lessly ruined and are fleeing to Paris
The government by urgent measures
has reQuisitioned army and navy ma
terial to house the sufferers and
boats for the rescue of the stricken,
as well as those imprisoned in the
houses in the food centers ON all
sides of Paris.
The region of inundation is stead
lily enlarging and villages in scores of
places are completely submerged the
people fleeing for their lives and
abandoning everything. In many Ca
SEES the soldiers have been obliged to
use force in compelling the inhabi-
tants TO eyacuate their homes. Hun
dreds of them refused to leave, clam
oring only for food and water
In Paris the situation is rapidly be
coming worse The food is insidi-
ously invading the compactly built
area on either side of the winding
Seine. undermining the residences
and public buildings and forcing the
evacuation of many houses. All the
streets in one reimbursement in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-26
USE NEW ANALesslc
Electricity Applied in Amputation by
Woman Surgeon

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25.-For what
is said to be the first time In the
medical history of this country, cleo
trical analgesia was used in operat-
ing on a human being We ,erday. The
operation was before al &C twenty
FIVE prominent surgeons OF this city,
and was supervised by DR.. Louise
Rabinovitch who for fifteen years
has been perfecting her methods Of
electrical analgesia.
The subject was John Crosic, TWEEN
ty-fve years old, four of his toes be-
ing amputated.
Under the direction of DR.. Rabino-
witch, DR.. NJ NJ. Johnson, of this city
applied the electric current of four
milliamperes and fifty-four volts by
means of three electrodes, one at the
ankle, another at the shinbone and
the third at the groin. The operat-
ion was q complete success, the pat
lent feeling no pain and no after Ell
fects.
The great toe was taken from the
left foot and three toes from the
right foot. The operation was made
necessary because Crosic had all the
toes on both feet frozen several
weeks ago and gangrene was setting
in. The young man felt no pain and
continued talking to the doctors tell
ing his side of the experience.
In the evening at the Hartford
Medical society's rooms DR. Rabino-
witch demonstrated the possibilities
of her discovery on rabbit, which
she subjected to the electrical anal,
gesia, and, after cutting the spinal
cord, sewed up the wound, permitting
the rabbit to hop freely about the
room as though nothing had happen
ed.
It is understood that the apparatus
will be sent to Philadelphia to be
used in the General hospital there.
When applied to the head the current
is said to cause sleep and insensibil-
ity to pain, without any nausea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-26
JEWELRY IN ASH CAN
Janitor Receivers Gems Worth $4,000
for Boston Woman

Boston, Jan. 26.-Tbe ash collec-
tors assigned to the Back Bay district
Of Boston are sad because Tuesday
is not the day on which they gather
the ashes left in the rear of the
houses in Boylston street. Mrs. Chas
j. Shriner who lives in an apartment
house at Boylston and Ipswich SITS,
however, is glad that the ashes are
not collected on Tuesday and she al
so finds considerable satisfaction in
the fact that Daniel Harvey, the jan
itor OF the apartment house is an hon
est man
Harvey discovered in an ash barrel
behind the Shriner's apartments jew
els belonging to Mrs. Shriner valued
lat $4,000. Mrs. Shriner lost the
gems more than week ago and the
police OF the Back Bay station have
been conducting careful investiga-
tion on the theory that the jewelry
had been stolen.
Mrs. Shriner, it appears, had con
cealed her gems in waste basket
which was Unexpectedly emptied
Harvey started an investigation Of
his own, which proved successful.