davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

1.rsan fafHishsf 81 unssruishss sssh
sua wauinafara rtsg stf le tEa me
HOUSEKEEPING Rooms
.~e~~~g~~e~--~e~es~.e-~ -rs~~ees~r4e~s~~-~<
. uafa7nishst hsusr ! ssrinF funrss slf
lefnV patth ana rlen af isaa CAL Easi
Nicely fafnishsa taaseA s#qsaE faauss
gFog ksft iad ftt3
EaFalsse1 haHssfre 5iHr rssnis -
fhla GO board Sts eafth etw a.. 9fH#n
tshe
Haasus-H and sisepis1s siscfrir
ileht bath. gas 81 so 20 9zts tih Az
3 very risas4rf hauast sspins ss.ssfss
vsgy cheap aeteeen James snt rssisr
aaa nraa1waF
haassssepias rooms iis psf msuih
teas HaFun ar
taassasslinx rqams cisss in iiatsl
LielnEsi9n. leAl Fifsi ~. cef Nlrsinia
FURNISHED ROOMS.
--e~~s~~-~r-~-~-ee1s~~~ eS-eess~ee~~.~e~e~@~-
Tbs virsinas iea mpdsrn Tor.
80 tssm nav wsssisss rssl6s e. sssrsshias
az steam heat. nee FREE baths ana
eali tgi4s closets phenas. rates ffen
re- s .s sea s Sos,s sa' asslas s.,s s..
Tma. thfss. faar. farnished haassnssp.
esd some fsr haeho3ars Also unflrnisHrd
rafs blocks from Third az Teg Ca'
laufbia. fnd asa
fianus-- HausaaaeptnE hnd sisepinK.
electric nEht. bath. gaa. fiio and W
f2as Hirih Az iF8a
BOARD AND ROOM.
S~a~.~s~s~-~@~s@s~@~s~@~-
wanfed Children 10 hsafd between
aRrs = ana o. Mra ~ y Johhsea.
sainieF nsaeh. Wn
f4oau and haafd. 3 yaung usa private
faruiiF. home privileges. walkiuE distances
Esst fsgt
Front room. Z ladies'. board waikinG
distance. reasonable 1Tgs lei1 Mei.
rose
Nice clean room ard board. % 50 pes
week 1871 harisfnn East fs1a
Nicely furnished room. eith or without
hnsfas Use isFation ff6g ffih
Fifsi Glass board cad roon capitol
iiH district rh1ue q 1851
Hanfod -ga1d place Cor lady Invalid
n - taken care Of, muat DO German.
utft
Chudrrh Boarded Phone e "A ffaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
DOORS, WINDOWS,
SASH, BUILDERS
HARDWARE, PAIN U

\ Everything the builder
y - needs az a saving 0f from
20 TO 50 per cent from
| = prices charged hy retail
| - dealers BUY DIRECT
| from the mill and save
mlddlemen's expenses and
| I'LL profits Here are a few
| - prices selected az random.
The quality IS absolutely
| first class and satisfaction
| guaranteed
s-cross Panel Doors
for Painting ...... 81 20
a-Cross Panel Doors
h - Tor Staining .+.-.. 81 50
| Sew Craftsman" or
- Mission style Daorti 60
Front or Rear door clear glass see. as
Cottage Front Door ornamental
Handsome Vcstibule Doors, rich
rTo.iisht windows, check rail-
Cottage Front Windows. plain top. asa
Gross Panel Cupboard Doors g.
Paints varnish. shmglo stains. Brushes
% best quality az unusually low prices.
CALI OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
% n WILLIAMS CO.
teie Western AK. near Madison.
Seattie--Both Phones Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~.~~~~~c4~~-~~~~~~~4c ~s~e~~s~~N~~~e-~e~ees
n goa want % seii your property iisi
II with o. W IarkEon. aaT Amsriran
Bank Bldg nasn 1855. Ind Esti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14
FARMS AND ACREAGE.


400
We own au odd half acre az HchrineF sta.
tiau 90 the Everett intefur6sn. ia
partly cleared HISS nice Ffow fH 600
feet from state nid boulevard about
900 feet from Bitter Lake aHd about
600 feet from Unlier Lake. fra nli
We have ieft. and m you uuut 10 sou
csn buy lt Tor 5000 on terms ~ $40
cash aud balance go per month We
know ~ 90 other acreage nt such prices
81 on such terms
OLE HANSON & Co.
afA-gf5-8ie-8i7 New YORK Block
l10 ACRE HOMEsrEADs And DESERT
GA ms ~ tho famous washington
FruIt belt You don't have 90 I've on.
price 81 40 an acre Act QUICK Only
PEW can also locate you in OREGON.
MONTANA AND CANADA This land
,gii ~ worth 5000 soon Call or send
ff cts for Homestead Book 800 lot
land maps ~ T.. Forrest. Surveyor,
100 end av + g s07
BAINBRfDGE ISLAND
rive acres on south end ~ Island hair
mile 20 boat landing. rich alder land an
IDEAL location. midway between Seattle
and ufamaffou Price $3.50
CLIFFORD a VAN AItSDAtH.
ois Third Az. Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

9oooooooooooooooooo9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14


BUSINESS CHANCES.
~s~y@~s~Ns~c-~.~s4s~ars fese-~tes~s~.cs04~@4
GROCERY STORE
AND FOUR LIVING ROOMS
AT sol QUEEN ANNE AV.
TO EXCHANGE FOR
Farm land WIN Invoice about o. 600
call and ace store West queen Anne
car
MANUFACTURES SITE given awaF
90 am good company tnaf wiii pot in a
factory This cite De- located co. an en-
terprlaing t1Hn apnn the Chicago. AL.
unukrs a FuEat Sound railway. Good
timber nf HIl kinds ln this vicinity fnr
furniture. Wa0leuwaFo. eco Coed show
Tor min pond BIZ. star
Lunch room and featauraHi for saiHs
cheap. good business. good location
rent 500 Phone Main s1ts
Party with cd .981 e. invest IN first
class proposition good thiuE te one
81 DO means business Call SOS Lrarg
building. ask f1f 81 clement
Retiring wish % cell my barber
shop and feweiry store u A. Naruhaft.
Monroe Wash
am noinR 10 Alaska WIZ sell my
interest 10 good payinE theatre Addrcas
J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-14

...4444t 49, - tttt tttt
STARR EXPLAINS Why 7. q. DIDN'T DIG IN AFRICA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
OBJECT TO TRANSFER OF
ORANGE SCHOOL PUPILS.

A delegation OF residents in the vi
cinity of the lakewood Avenue School,
Orange, appeared before the Board of
Education of that city last night to
protest against the transfer OF the
upper grades OF the school to the Lin
coin Avenue and Day Street schools,
They asked that the lakewood avenue
building be enlarged and remodeled so
that it can accommodate all the pupils
in the district. Mrs. christensen,
president of the Home and School AS
ISOLATION, spoke in favor of the petit
ton.
The Rev. w. R. Church, pastor of
the st. Paul's African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, also spoke of the
difficulties experienced in families that
had one child attending n school and
another child another school. Commits
sioner Abrams assured the protesting
citizens that the board was in hearty
accord with their sentiments.
"All we want is your Endorsement"
said Mr.. Abrams. so we can go before
the Board of School Estimate with a
requisition for the money needed to
carry out the much-needed adequate
school accommodation in your dis
trict."
President Chandler promised that the
board would lay the matter before the
new Board Of School Estimate shortly
after the opening of the new year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY AT
HOME OF SON IN E. ORANGE.

Mrs. Margaret c. Deppler, widow oil
the late John Deppler. of New York
died yesterday afternoon of heart dis
ease at the home of her son, John j
Deppler, of 81 Chestnut street, East
Orange. Mrs. Deppler was "A years Ole
and had been Ill for several weeks
She was not confined to her bed, how
ever, until yesterday morning. when
she became very weak, and h died al
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Deppler had lived in East
Orange four years. coming to her sons
home following the death Of her hus-
band. She is survived by four sons and
ten grandchildren. Her sons are John
j. Deppler, of East orange; Frederick
H. Deppler and Edward c. Deppier, OF
New York, and Oscar W. Deppler. OF
Asbury Park.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of her son. 81 Chestnut street,
East Orange, on Friday morning. The
Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adam, pastor OF
the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the services. Interment
will be in the Lutheran Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
JUDGE BALDWIN
AND ROOSEVELT
STILL At ODDS
GOvernOr=elect of Connecticut
Refuses to Dine With
Ex=President.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 14.-An
explanation is now given which bears
upon the absence last night of Judge
Simeon e. Baldwin, the ~governor-elect
at the Chamber OF Commerce dinner, at
which Colonii Roosevelt spoke. The
invitation extended to the judge read:
ITO meet the Hon. Theodore Roose-
Welt"
AS there had peer a failure to adjust
the differences which arose over Judge
Baidwin's exceptions to Colonel Roose-
velt's criticism during the recent po-
htical campaign the former simply alb
sented himself from the dinner. A let
ter sent to President Ullman, of the
chamber, explained the matter. 1t is
understood that the correspondence be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt and Judge
Baldwin has not yet been closed.
BOSTON, Dec. 14.-Theodore Roose-
vet, who came today to deliver the
Nobel lecture at Harvard this evening,
attended the regular monthly meeting
of the Harvard overseers here this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
SAY COUSIN SIGNED DEED
WHILE OBNEBULATED.
Accuse Grantee of Taking an
Unfair Advantage.

Charging that Patrick ~Faughnan, of
Elizabeth, took advantage of the alleged
bibulous habits of John J. Rodgers, a
carpenter, who died in that city March
10, 1909, and induced him to convey a
ha~lf-interest in a piece of property, sew
eral first cousins of the carpenter fig
ured as compliments in the Court of
Chancery before ce-Chancellor Emery
this afternoon to have the deed of con-
veyance set aside.
The cousins interested, who were rep
resented by Alfred A.. Stein, are Michael
p, Mary P. Inc James Mulhearn, be-
sides half a dozen other members of
the family, and the property involved is
at 116S-1170 Elizabeth avenue, consisting
of stores and dwellings, and valued at
$25, 900.
The story, as developed in the course
of the hearing, was that Rodgers, who
died intestate, had received his interesa
in the property by will from his sister
Catherine, and during the later years
of his life lived on the income derived
from 1t. Faughnan was his confidential
man, and on or about May q, 1905, it
was charged, he induced Rodgers,
while in actual intoxication or enfee-
bled n debilitated in mind from the
influence of liquor to deed his interest
in the property to him. "
Nathan r. Leavitt, of Elizabeth.
counsel for the compliments, called
witnesses who testified that Rodgers's
habits were such that he could be read
lily induced to part with his property.
IF he had any money! one of these
witnesses swore, ut naturally went for
drink, and there are nan saloons in
the neighborhood of the Rodgers prop
erty."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
1.-THE IMPOSTOR" TO
BE PRESENTED TONIGHT.

Plans are complete for the presenta-
ton tonight by the Paint and Powder
Club of the Oranges Of Charles B.
Yardley, jr.'s. play, THE Imposter," at
the new Lyceum Theatre. Main street.
near Halstead street, East Orange.
The affair, which will benefit the Or
ange Orphans Home and the Orange
Day Nursery, promises to be a notable
success.
Many novelties are provided and
specialties include some humorous
farce-comedy situations which Mr..
Yardley has arranged in excellent fash
ion. The songs will be features and
the show will be repeated tomorrow
night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
MONTCLAIR CHAPTER TO ELECT.

The Montclair Chapter of the New
Jersey Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, which vas or
ganized not quite a year ago, will hold
its annual meeting for the election of
officers on the evening of Tuesday,
January 10, in the Montclair Club Hall.
After the transaction of business the
Rev. DR.. Hugh Black will deliver an
address. The Montclair chapter has
nearly 100 members, and is one of the
largest, if not the largest, in the United
States. The committee for making
nominations for the ensuing yea is
composed of John Richardson Emery,
Albert French, Benjamin Vincent Har-
rison. Solomon Wright, jr., Elvord
Goodrich Chamberlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
GEORGE p. BURKHARDT.

The funeral of George P. Burkhardt,
whose death yesterday resulted from a
complication of diseases, will be held
in the home, 80 Hamburg place, to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. Interment
will be made in the family plot at
Fairmount Cemetery. MI. Burkhardt's
death followed closely upon his silver
wedding anniversary.
F~orty-nine years ago he was born
al Milford, coming to Newark with his
parents when a child. He was gradu-
ated from the local public schools, and
shortly after started in the meat and
vegetable business al Hamburg place.
He was the past councillor of Eastern
Star Lodge, Jr. o. u. A. M. A widow
and n daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
HAS NO MONEY TO BURY
WIFE, SO TAKES OWN LIFE

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 14.-Because he
didn't have money enough to bury his
wife, John Daily. 90 years old, of 5
Senate place, swallowed carbolic acid
and was found dead in his bed. Mrs.
Annie Daily, the wife, was taken to the
City Hospital several days ago and
died al that institution last night.
Charles Conney, a neighbor, went in
and told Daily about the death of his
wife.
Charley, I haven't a penny to pay
for her BURIAL said Daily.
Conney went in again today and
found the nan dead, with an empty
bottle at his side. Both bodies are
now side by side at Hughes's morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
BOOKER 7. SEEKS CAUSES
OF CRIME AMONG NEGROES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IA
Booker T. Washington, principal of the
Tuskegee Institute for Negroes, has
sent out a letter to the sheriffs of Ala
bama stating that he is greatly inter-
ested in the question of the reduction
of crime among the negro race in
Alabama. He SKIS
What, in your opinion, are the chief
causes of negro crime? What effect
Ices strong drink have in making the
negro a criminal? Since the prohibit
ton law has gone into effect has there
been any decrease in the number of
crimes committed by the negroes in
your county, especially criminal as
sault, murder and other serious Of
fensesr'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
RAILROADS ACCUSED OF
OVERCHARGING ORE co.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Unreason-
able, discriminatory and preferential
freight rates on iron ore are alleged to
have been exacted from the Ontario
Iron Ore Company, of Lakeside, N. Y,
by the New York Central and Hudson
River Company and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in a petition filed
today with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The alleged unjust rates are ON ship
ments from Lakeside, N. Y, to Earls-
ton, Pa. The charge exacted was $1.90
a ton, while the reasonable rate is de-
clared to be not more than $1.20 a ton.
Preparation on shipments made since
July 9, 1910. in the sum of $3.50 is de-
manded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
BOfRJ OF SCHOOL
ESTIMATE WILL
INSPECT SITES
No Decision Reached as to
Choice Between Avon and
Johnson Avenue Plots.

h Board of School Estimate, pre-
sided over by Mayor Haussling, met
today to consider the rel ltive merits of
the Avon avenue and Johnson avenue
sites for the proposed new south side
high school. The Board of Education
already owns both sites, and there are
objections to each.
The Avon avenue plot has a rontage
of 236 feet o. Avon avenue and IT'S feet
on South Eleventh street. The site
overlooks the Woodland Cemetery, and
it is held by - members of the board
that the outlost ould be anything but
cheerful for ! 4pils.
On the othe. inand, the johnson ave
nue. site is claimed to be too far away
from the car line to be convenient for
the children. 1t is argued in this con-
nection that the Bergen avenue car
line is as far slway from the Avon ave-
nue. site as the Clinton avenue line is
from the Johnson avenue site.
The chief advantage of the Avon
avenue site seems to be that it is nearer
to the rapidly growing section included
in the Sixteenth ward and would be
more advantageously situated in the
event of tb> annexation of the Irving
ton district.
The Johnson avenu -ite is zeal to
the Weequahic Park section, where
one-family houses prevail and where
the demands upon school room are like
ly to be in lesser proportion than in
the vicinity of the Avon avenue site.
PIans Already Drawn.
1t was explained by President Guild,
of the Board of Education, that the
plans that have been prepared by the
architect were drawn with the idea
that the Johnson avenue site would be
utilized.
The board own a frontage of 261a
feet on Johnson avenue and 264 feet on
Alpine street, and If the Avon ave-
u site is ultimately decided upon it
will mean that the plans will nave to
be redrawn n the entire character
of the school changed.
There Is little doubt but what the
sentiment of the board as expressed
at today's meeting is against the Avon
avenue site. but no decision in the mat
ter was arrived at. it being voted to
visit both sites on Friday afternoon
and see which is best adapted to the
needs CT the section that the school
Is intended to. take care of.
After the inspection the board will
return to the City Hall and decide
which site to adopt. The Board of Edu-
cation urged that an early decision be
reached as the needs of that section
of the city are most pressing, and it is
very desirable that work on the new
high school be started at the earliest
possible date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
PIG ROAST is ENJOYED
BY EAST ORANGE ELkS,

Following the meeting Of East Or
ange Lodge of Elks last night the
members enjoyed a pig roast in Lang's
Hall, two sucklings being used for the
feast. During the evening a number
OF short talks were given.
The lodge VIII give a barn dance to-
night In English's Hall and an elabo-
rate entertainment has been arranged
by the special committee in charge,
The hal has been attractlvely deco
rated. Besides the dancing euchre and
whist will be played for prizes in the
early part of the evening. A sucking
is one of the prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
ASKS $500 BECAUSE HE
WAS ELECTED FROM CAR

A case to decide whether a trolley
motorman has the right, after a pas
senger enters through the front door.
to eject him after being seated. was
started yesterday in the East Orange
District Court before Judge Worrall F.
Mountain.
Joseph Drum, a foreman employed
by E. NJ. Waldron & Co., is the plain
tiff in the action against the Public
Service Corporation. He is suing for
$500, and had on exhibition clothes al
legged to nave been torn in the struS-
gle. The affair occurred in this city
near the intersection of Broad and
Market streets on August 10. The case
will be continued tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
WELLESLEY GIRLS KEPT IN.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Dec. 14.-Nel-
lesley College girls who make more
than three mistakes in spelling or
punctuation in a theme are now de
prived of the privilege of going to Sat
urday matinees. They are obliged TO
devote Saturday afternoons to studying
spelling under Miss Agnes Perkins and
punctuation under Prof. Pope. At pres
ent there are about fifty girls in the
classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
KENTUCKY TOWN FIRE SWEPT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec, 14.-Three
stores were destroyed, two others badly
damaged and the Home Telephone Ex-
change put out of commission temper
arily by a fire at LAGRANGE, KY, thirty
miles from here, early today. The fire,
which at first threatened the whole
business district, was under control
before the fire-fighting apparatus from
louisville arrived. The loss is esti-
mated at $40, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Civic Association. which has for
it's object the cultivation of higher
ideals of civic life and beauty in
America, began a three-day session
here today with delegates in attendance
representing all the national and in
ternational organizations correlated to
civic effort.
The initial session was opened with
"A Washington Greeting" by Henry b.
M. Mcfarland, who has been identi-
fled with public movements in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
STARS TO TWINKLE AT BALL.

Many novelties will be introduced at
the annual ball of the Fink and Brem-
mel Association, at the Colosseum.
Saturday night. The COMMITTEES VIII
wear leather badges to which q san-
sage will be attached. The committees
has invited Joe McGinnity. RUDE Wad-
dell and the Ironsides baseball and
basketball players and other social and
political organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
PLAGUE PAIL LIFTS.

ST, PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE
bubonic plague is disappearing from
Manchuria. No new cases have been
reported for three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

A DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that capturAs
the procession Of customers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
NEW CLUES ON
DYNAMITE
TRAIL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-De-
tectives of the Los Angeles police
department we're detailed today to
search the various southern Cali
fornia harbors for traces of the
gasoline schooner Kate, which has
been drawn into the police theory
regarding the Times disaster. The
officers believe that the dynamite
taken from the Giant Powder COM
pany, Sept. 23, may have been
transferred to the Kate and
brought to Los Angeles.
Officers were sent hurriedly to
Long Beach late last night upon
the receipt of a message from the
police stating that man had been
arrested on the municipal pier as
he attempted to board a gasoline
launch that slipped into the har-
Dor in the direction of San Pedro
under cover of darkness.
The man was released after
being questioned. The launch dis
appeared from the wharf when the
man was seized by the police.
Work amid the ruins of the
Times building was continued to-
day. 1t was believed that more
bodies would be recovered before
night.
Secretary Zeehandalaar of the
Merchants & Manufacturers asso-
citation announced today that but
SIS, 900 of the $4,000 reward vot-
ed by the association will be used
for that purpose. The remaining
$35, 900 will be used as "defe2se
fund" He did not state the exact
use to which the money will be
put.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-06
i" BORROWED y
AUTO

Clinton Elder and Edward
Rhodes, son of Henry Rhodes,
and three other young men,
whose names Elder and Rhodes
have refused to give up, are the
parties who borrowed" Henry
Princes automobile at II O'Clock
Tuesday night from in front OF
Helms cafe. The auto was found
some two hours later, when the
young men, after joy riding
through the streets of the city,
pulled up at the Annex cafe at
the C street entrance, and were
unprecedented by Mr.. Prince.
Mr.. Prince stated this morning
that the reward of 500 he had Of
fered was withdrawn because he
himself had caught the men who
had taken his car. Police Officer
Costello, who arrested the boys,
claims he is entitled to the reward.
Mr.. Prince, who started a
"a search for his car, as soon as he
found that II had been taken, was
starting out from the taxicab gar
age on c street when he heard a
squeak of brake on an auto that
was peculiar to his own car, and
he Immediately rushed down C
street, where he found the auto,
occupied by Elder and Rhodes.
Officer Costello. when the car had
stopped, had accosted the young
men in the car, demanding an ex-
nj m q ffnn ao m univ tho Ii.hfa
were not turned on. When Mr..
Prince arrived, he says Costello
was walking away.