davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
In the Jacralnento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
PRETTY WEDDINGIN
A STOCKTON HOME
Daughter of Mrs. ]. D. McDou.
gald Becomes Bride of Paul
Weston, Travelling Man
Tspeciol Dapoich 10 The Cain


STOCKTON. Nov. e.-Miss Carolyn
McDougald. daughter OF Mrs. J. D. Nc
Dougald. was married last Tuesday
evening TO Paul Weston. Rev. william
7. Renison, rector of St. Johns Episco-
pal church. performed the ceremony.
The rooms OF the family residence
were decorated with chrysanthemums
and greenery. The bridal party stood
beneath q canopy Of ferns and proceed
ed 70 their places through an aisle Of
white tulle held in place by eight young
ladies'. Miss Blanche Morrilrs orchestra
rendered Lohengrins wedding march,
and the bride entered on the arm Of her
cousin. George McDougald. She was
given away by her mother. The matron
. OF honor was Mrs. Lloyd Thayer, while
Miss Louise McDougald was maid of
honor. The bridegroom was unattended
The young ladies who formed the
aisle were Miss Lottie RUggles, Miss
Hazel Burge. Miss Gertrude Littlehale
Miss Grace Blake and Misses Alice and
Edith sherman. The bride wore a gown
: OF white messaline made en- train and
trimmed with pearls and white fur. She
wore the conventional veil and carried
= shower bouquet OF W6lte orlOeS 8 roses
The matron and maid OF honor wore
yellow gowns and carried yellow chrys-
anthemums-
After a two weeks trip to coast
points the couple will take up their
residence in their bungalow in West
Poplar street. The bridegroom is
sHraveling man.
Halloween parties were among the
principal social events the past week
, saturday Miss Helen and Miss Ella Will
liams entertained a number OF friends
at the formers home. Halloween pump
kins adorned the rooms and halloween
games were played
A halloween dance was given Satur-
Smallheld and Mrs. Wiley were the
chsperones- The dancing party consist
ed Of:
Miss Lucy Ray Sherwood Norton
Mss Marie GrEyem Lester Clark
Miss Genevieve Wiley Lud Walsh
Miss Mirsbel Stewart Bud Atherton
Miss Hazel Rider Carl Ortmsn
Miss Aithes Morse Roland Doan
Miss Betty Clun De Witt Emerson
Miss Helen Cloves Jasper Hsrrell
Miss Emma Schneider F. Thomson
Miss Geraldine Confer Art Waltz
Miss BerDice johnson Wslter Walsh
Miss Ethel Ditz Sam IAtta
Miss Julia Young Orrfn Craven
Miss Louise Beecher Minrod Thresher
Miss Bernice Westbay Willard Bennett
Miss Alberta Whale Harold Noble
Miss Regins Smsllneld Jasper Tully
Miss Myrtle Lynch Percy Flint
Alpheus Stewart Charles Bsmhsrt
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

The hospitality of Mrs. Peter Cook
of Rio Vista was extended Tuesday to
& party which made the trip down the
river in motor boats. Mrs. Cook was
assisted by Mrs. Edward Chase and
Mrs. T. A Spivvy of Rio Vista. Covers
were laid for the following Sacramen-
tana.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

MRS. John A. Moynihan
Miss Bef,ha Groth
Mrs. Frank A. Edinger
Mrs. John S. Chambers
Mrs. Sol Runyan
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Mrs. c. T. Moore entertained a few
friends Saturday evening at her home
IN North Union street The decorations
were typical Of halloween.
A halloween party was given Monday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Moorehead
~ their home. 115 West Vine street. The
rooms were uniquely decorated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Mrs. o. F. washburn
Mrs. A. ]. Johnston
Mrs. Chauncey B. Conn
Mrs. f. J. Carragher
Mrs. ]. Henry Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Mrs. Archibald Yell presided over
delightful bridge afternoon Thursday,
at which % guests enjoyed her hospt-
tality The guests included:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Sherwood Norton
Lester Clark
Lud Walsh
Bud Athertcn
Carl Ortmsn
Roland Doan
De Witt Emerson
Jasper Harrel
F. Thompson
Art Waltz
Walter Walsh
Sam la tia
Orrin Craven
Minrod Thresher
Willard Bennett
Harold Noble
Jasper Tully
/ Percy Flint
] Charles Bsrnhart
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Miss Lucy Ray
Miss Marie Grayem
Miss Genevieve Wiley
Miss Mirsbel Stewart
Miss Hazel Rider
Miss Aithea Morse
Miss Betty Clun
Miss Helen Cloves
Miss Emma Schneider
Miss Geraldine Confer
Miss BerDice johnson
Miss Ethel Ditz
Miss Julia Young
Miss Louise Beecher
Miss Bernice Westbay
Miss Alberta Whale
Miss ReEins SmGllnel.
Miss Myrtle Lynch
Alpheus Stewart
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

A halloween dinner was given last
Sunday night at the Yosemite club by
Dr. and Mrs. ". c. Wilcox.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Mrs. Mary Meinke has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Cordina,
70 James William Fitzgerald, the we'd
ding 70 take place November %.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
MONUMENT FOR CANS
Boxing Promoter Proposes to Have
Notables Appear in Baltimore
to Raise Funds.

Baltimore, Md, August ID
A movement was started a few
days ago by Joe Barrett, the new
prospecting local promoter, to bring
some Of the noted American pugilists
to this city to appear in exhibition
bouts, the proceeds to be used for
the erecting Of an elaborate monu-
mCnt at the grave of Joe Cans, the
former noted lightweight who was
buried q few days ago. Barrett wants
it understood that he does not mean
that the proceeds from the event
would go as q benefit for the family
Of the once great pugilist, as he is
Widcawake to the fact that Cans
before his death made provisions for
his wife and family. 1t is siinDly for
the memory Of the man who for
years defended his title against all
corners that gives Barrett his desire
to have erected q memory for Cans,
and to show that he has the right
spirit he says he will not only devote
his time In handling the show, but
will begin a subscription by placing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
SAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL.

Il never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chambln, Of Manchcst-
er, Ohio. 4. r. No. 3. as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 1t5 pounds in
spite Of many remedies and the best
doctors. And that / am alive to-
day is due solely to Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now I weigh 100 pounds and
can work hard. 1t also cured my
Tour children Of Group" Infallible
for Coughs and Colds, its the most
certain remedy for LaGriDpe, Asthma
desperate lung trouble and all
bronchial affections, soc and 500.
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
8-4-4t,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18


ton, education, equality Of oppor>
tunity and justice.
"The recent two leading parties
have denied us these things. The
southern democrats have disfran-
chiscd thousands Of our voters and
the republicans have let them DO it
with faint and fainter protest.
cit is time therefore for an indie
pendent movement in politics. We
should refuse alliance with either OF
the two dominant parties at present,
and cOnfme our attention to men;
we should vote ana vote only for
congressman and other candidates
for office who pledge themselves to
advocate the following measures:
81. The enforcement Of the Con
stitution, to stop Acknowledgement
and peonage.
The passage of national
anti~Jim Grow car law.
3. National aid to education with
the same opportunities to all chill
dren.
"a. National legislation against
- '>i'liS Gnu lliOtI
5. The restoration Of the dis
charged Brownsville soldiers.
'TO candidates Of any party who
pledge themselves to these measures
we pledge our own votes and the
votes Of all black men whom we can
persuade TO stand on their manhood
end vote like freemen."
(inro,.1,nr,c
Deneen Of Illinois, were commended
for their course against lynching,
harmony agong the race rights or
carnations was urged AMI hear
ing for Rev. Harvey Johnson on his
Texas purchase plan urged. A COM
mittee Of seven was appointed on the
50th anniversary Of Emancipation
to confer with other bodies.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, Bishop Alcfan-
der Walters, New York; Organizer,
Rev. J. NJ. Waldron, Washington, d.
c.; Assistant Organizer, w. G.. PAYNE,
Alexandria, Va; Recording Secre-
tary. w. G.. NeiIl, Washington, D.
e.; Corresponding Secretary, w NJ.
Trotter Boston, Mass; Treasurer,
VI. w. Gibbs, Arkansas; Financial
Secretary. Rev. S. l.. Corrotherz,
Washington, ID. c.. Chaplain, Rev
l.. G.. Jordan, Louisville, Ky; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Rcv J. r. More1and,
Atlantic City, ~ j.; Vice Presidents.
Rev. Byron Gunner, Hllburn. n. y;
Or. J. +. Johnson, Ohio; w. r. Fer.
guson, washington; Rev J. H, Will
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
Storer College
HAS SEVERAL ADDITIONS MADE
TO IT'S FUNDS BY THE GEN
ERAL CONFERENCE.

The Importance of StOrer College as
TN educational center Cor colored
people was recognized in several adj
ditions to it's funds by the conference
of the Free viii Baptist church which
is the schools main support. Four
thousand dollars was added to it's
endowment fund, two thousand was
given for the new Lincoln Hall, one
thousand was given as the begirning
Of a Bracket Memorial Fund, and a
friend agreed to finish and furnish the
new gymnasium in Lincoln Hall in
memory of his father Mr.. and Mrs.
the conference, and on Wednesday
morning Mr.. Thompson spoke elo-
quently in behalf OF the school, and
in loving appreciation Of the late
treasurer Bracket who has done so
much for the benefit of his race. He
emphasized the need of more endow-
ment, better equipped industrial de-
partment and a suitable pastor for the
college church. Mr.. Thompson's refer
ence to the old days whul the slaves
used to hold their secret midnight
prayer meetings, and in contrast with
the present condition of his people
was touching and effective Mr.
Thompson is now representing the col
lege as it's field agent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
n NEGROES BANK ACCOUNT
IS NOW THIRTY MILLIONS

1t is estimated by a writer in the
Banker and Investor Magazine that
the Negroes of the United States
have not less than $30,0OO,O0O on
deposit in the banks Of the United
States. In one bank in Washing
ton, d. c., alone, they have more
than 100000. Thirty millions is
not an extraordinary sum in itself,
but it is taken with the fact that it
was less than fifty years ago when
the Negroes Of the United States
did not even own their bodies, and
in most sections Of the country, they
dared not even call their souls their
own. From abjeCt slavery. from the
slave pen and the auction block to
owners Of homes worth millions OF
dollars and with bank accounts est.
mated at thirty millions, all Of that
done by 4 people who were turned
out upon the world densely ignorant
and without a place to lay their
heads, is an accomplishment that
can be boosted Of by no race ex,
CeDt the black race. It Is q sign
Of growth and development that
speaks wonders for the race and Is
only an index Of what can be &C
c"mpli8hod by people who will but
cultivate the habit Of saving,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

ey. Providence r. l.; William d,
johnson, Boston. Mass, and w. r.
S, Cook, Maryland.
A new constitution was adopted
making local leagues the units. Each
State and territory has a member of
the National executive committee
who is director Of the local work.
Members were chosen for 40 States,
Mrs. Owens, Of Louisville, being
chosen for Kentucky.
Boston was chosen for the 1911
convention.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
MEETING OF PEACE SOCIETY

Mystic, Conn, August 17.--Advo-
Gates Of universal peace from many
parts OF the Omitted States and Can
ada, with several representatives
from other countries, gathered in
the peace temple at Mystic Grove to-
day. To- open the annual conference
of the Universal Peace Society. The
meeting was>>tnlnIaIly opened this
forenoon with a welcoming address
BY Alfred NJ. Love, OF philadelphia,
president Of the national body. Tic
sessions will Continue over tomorro "
and Friday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
INTEREST IN SCULLING MATCEI

London, August 17.-The rowing
world Is taking the keenest interest,"
in the sculling match for the worlds
championship between Richard Arnst
of New Zealand, the present holder
Of the title, and Ernest Barry, the,
champion sculler Of England. The
match is scheduled to take place to-
morrow on the zambesi River ;course.
Just above the: Victoria Fasis Rho
desia. The purse to be rb#ed for
is one Of $1,000. subscribed by !
South African sportsmen $S,7B0 of;
which, with the title OF champion OF
the world, goes to the winner, and
81. 2E0 to the loser. ~ - i IL
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
FIRE CHIEFS MEET

Rochester, N. Y, August IL
Welcomed were the fire chiefs Of the
country upon their arrival in Ro-
chester today to attend the thir-
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Firemen's Association. About
200 members were on hand at the
opening Of the convention this morn
ing in the rooms Of the chamber of
commerce. Mayor Edgerton deliv-,
cred an address Of welcome and re-
Spouse for the visitors was made by
Chief John NJ. Sherwood, Of Neosho,
Mo-, president Of the association. =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
Mt. Zion Baptists

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
"~~~-~~~~o~~~~~~~~>~
Rev. E. NJ. Grandson, president Of
the Ministers and Deacons' Union.
called the meeting to order. After
reading the 23d Psalm, Rev. A. S.
Philip invoked Gods blessing upon
the meeting. This union is carried
on for the purpose Of keeping the
ministers and deacons together in a
closer bond Of friendship and to as
sist one another both spiritually and
materially. Several Of the new min
listers and dcacOns we're given the
hand Of Fellowship.
All the auXiliaries having closed
their meetings the moderator Of the
association, Rev. J. w. Toney, called
1t to order at o'clock p. m. After
delivering his annual address, COM
mittees were appointed to look after
the various departments Of the 1850
ciatiOnal work. The roll Of church
eS was called 10 which responses
came from all parts Of the associa-
tioDal district. After introducing
several visitors the following we're
called upon to speak: Rev. d. L. SEN
iOr, an educator. lecturer and author,
spoke of his book; Rev. J. Stephens
spoke of his Scripture Manual; Rev.
J, j, Turner introduced several de-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
SOUTH CAROLINA VETERANS

SDartanburg, S. c., August, 17.--,,
extended a heartyweI--
come today to the South Carolina
Confederate veterans, their wives,
sons and daughters, who have gath
cred here in force for the annual re-
union Of the grand camp U. G.. v.
A large attendance and an attractive
program combine to give promise
that the reunion, which will last two
days, will be one Of the most sue
cessful gatherings Of the veterans
ever held in South Carolina.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
NEGROES TO HEAR ROOSEVELT

New York, August ia thous-
and or more Of the most representa-
tive negroes Of the country filled the
Palm Garden in Lexington avenue
this morning at the opening OF the
eleventh annual convention Of the
National Negro Business League.
cd in Boston ten years ago by Book
er Il. Washington, makes a sort of
annual review Of the achievements
asMaEESA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

of the race in North America. Not
Bile speakers are to be heard at the
present meeting. Col, FheodoV6
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation
TO deliver an address Friday, ana
Oswald G. Willard. Of the New York
Evening Post. will be another prone
inent speaker. For the most part
the three days session, will be de-
voted to the discussion OF such prac-
teal topics as poultry, raising,i
live stock dealing" profitable
farming and good salesmanship. I"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
NEARS 8OTH MILESTONE

Vienna, August 17.--Emperor
Francis Joseph, the oldest of Euro.
pean monarchs, will tomorrow reach
his eightieth birthday anniversary.
IN accordance with his custom tho
Emperor will pass the day in retire
ment in the imperial summer villa
at lschl Elaborate preparations are
being made, however, for a general
celebration Of the anniversary
throughout the empire.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18


nominational books; Rev. ]. ]. Chris
tian, one Of the founders Of the asso-
citation, delivered a very helpful ad-
dress.
At the evening session Rev. j. l..
Davis preached on the "UnreasonA-
bleness Of Doubt in Respect to the
Resurrection Of Christ" All the
forenoon session Saturday morning
was devoted to the interest Of the
Old Folks Home which is located in
Jefferson county, Ohio. Mrs. Jane
Faithful, the matron, made the an
nual report, which showed the COM
plete workings Of the institution for
the past year. Every donation, all
sales Of farm products were clearly
accounted for There is still an in
debtedness Of about 5000 on the
home and it will be the effort Of the
organization in the associational dis
trict to cancel this debt during the
coming year.
The following were elected as Off
GERS Tor the association and it's aux
iliaries
The Bible School Convention
President, Jerry Miller; Vice Presi-
dent, F. p. Yates; Secretary, Miss
Mae Anderson; Assistant Secretary,
Miss Eula Patton; Corresponding
Secretary, Martin Topsil; Treasurer,
Miss Mary Lawson. B. Y. P. U. Of
ficers: President, Mrs. Mary e. Mil
Ter; Vice President, F. e. Yates;
Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Toney; Treas
urer, w. S. Toney. Ministers Union:
President, Rev. j. II. Wanzer; Vice
President, G. S. Coleman; Secretary,
Rev. Geo. Jette; Treasurer, Jerry
ident, Mrs. Joanna Smith; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Lillian Toney; Secretary,
Miss Mary Jette; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Maria Rainbow; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Dora Miliken; Treas
urer, Mrs. A. B. Toney; Travelling Di-
rectress, Mrs. j, C. Cooper.
Simultaneous services were held in
the churches in adjacent cities Sun
day, which closed the greatest ses-
sion Of the association.
Services were held at Bridgeport,
Mt. Zion Baptist church, II a. M,
sermon by Rev. DR.. D. L. Senior; 3
p. m. memorial services conducted
by Rev. r. D. w. MeadoWs; 7:3O
evening sermon by Rev. Dr.. w. H.
CraWley.
Parks Street M. e. church: II a.
m. sermon, Rev. Chas. Lewis.
Bellaire: II a. m. sermon, Rev.
A. S. Philips; 7:45 sermon, Rev. DR..
w. T. Kinney. End M. E. church:
1870 sermon, r. d. w. Meadows.
Martins Ferry: Fifth Street NJ
T.. church, II a. m. sermon, Rev. w
T. Kenney; 7:45 sermon, Rev. Jas.
Arnold. Wayman M. e. church, II
a. m. sermon, Rev. j. L. Davis; 7:45
sermon, Rev. f. e. Yates.
Wheeling: Elizabeth Baptist
church, II a. m. sermon, Rev. w. II.
CraWley; 7:45 D. m. sermon, Rev. r.
j. Wanzer; M. e. church, IL a. m.
sermon, Rev. T. J. Wanzer; 7:45
sermon, d. l.. Senior.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

$50 with Whomever those Interested
in such a movement name. Barrett
will write to New York in an effort
to have such notables as Terry Nc
Govern and Young Corbett come here
while, no doubt, all Of the leading
local knights Of the roped arena
would volunteer their services.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
A WORD WITH OUR FRIENDS.

We have Just opened a flrst-class
ice cream parlor at the Peoples Gro
Gerry store in the x. of P. Building,
where you will receive the very best
Of service. Our cream is the best
in the land, guaranteed to please you,
Hours for Sunday: 4 p. m. to IL
p. M. We will be open every night
during the week
Nv. II. Parker, Manager.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
OPPOSES PROHIBITION

Minneapolis, Mimi, August IT,
The prohibition question is one Of
the principal matters to be discussed
at tho annual convention OF the
Northwestern Hotel Mems Associa-
ton, which began three days ses=
sion in Minneapolis today. The ma
jority Of the members are said to be
opposed to the "dry" movement on
the ground that the hotels, especial
~ those Of the expensive class, can
not be profitably maintained with
prohibition in force.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
Political Movement

CONTINUED. FROM PAGE ONE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18
With the Fighters.

Con O'kelly, Tommy Ryan's pro-
tege, viii box Billy Edwards in Wa
tertOWn, n. Y, on August IS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
STRIKE CAUSES TIE-UP
OF TRENTON CAR LINES.

Trenton, March 1O.-After trying. with
Indifferent success. to operate its cars
in the face Of the strike which began
last night, the Trenton street railway
abandoned its efforts at o'clock this
afternoon, and took OF the few cars then
running No attempt viii be made to run
cars until clock in the morning.
General Manager Peter E. Hurley ask
ed Mayor Hadden whether it would be
advisable TO try to run the cars at night
The mayor declined to assume any re-
sponsihility for suspending the service,
holding that the police were fully capable
Of preserving the peace. All of the po-
Zee Of the city were on duty to-day,
though Chief Hiner said he had found no
disposition on the part of the strikers 10
resort to violence.
A number of the strikers went to Phil
adelphia this afternoon, wearing cards
with the Inscription. 81 walk: union for
ever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-11
SUSPECT HAS RECORD
Andrew Lee, Alleged Gem
Thief, Known in Boston.
MAY FASTEN CRIMES ON HIM
Police Expect to Identify Suspicious
Character Arrested Wednesday
Man Who Robbed Hornsby Resi-
dence of $4,000 Worth of Jewels.

Andrew Lee. ffty-five years old, under
arrest for entering several houses with
a duplicate key, and suspected of COM
hitting the Hornsby robbery. has past
criminal record, according TO informa-
ton received by the police last night
In a telegram received at police head
quarters the Boston authorities say Lee
was arrested In that city three times.
He was known as George Coburn. alias
George Whitaker. alias George Yorke,
alias Richard P. Wilson.
Two OF the arrests were made for lar
ceny and the third for carrying con-
cealed weapons. the prisoner being sen
fenced TO serve two terms OF five years
and one term of nine months.
Last Seen In Boston.
Lee. as he is known to the Washing
ton police, was last heard from by the
Boston officials in 1897. The police expect
to learn that Lee is known to the police
Of other cities than Boston.
The prisoner was photographed and
measured by the Bertlllon system yester-
day. Pictures of him viii be sent TO the
police of other cities. while the National
Bureau OF Identification is making eff
forts to gather additional information
about him.
While the police suspect Lee of the
theft Of jewelry valued at more than
$4,000 from the home OF Mrs. Rebekah
Hornsby. us 1 street northwest. they
have not obtained sufficient evidence to
enter a formal charge against him.
Rubber heels on shoes worn by Lee
when arrested fit the imprints of rubber
heels in the dust in the vacant house at
l713 1 street northwest, the police say,
and this is the most damaging evidence
against him In the Hornsby case.
Says He Was Identified.
The police say Lee was identified yes
terday as the man who tried 10 enter the
home OF Miss Marie Houch. at rs S
street northwest, with duplicate key.
Part Of the jewelry found on Lee when
arrested has been identified as that stolen
from John H. Anderson. of l54 Adams
street northwest. and John T. Cam. of
IS T street northwest the police say.
Two charges of HOUSEKEEPING and q
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
have been made against Lee He is held
1t the Eighth precinct station awaiting
arraignment for a preliminary hearing
tomorrow morning.