davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
A Million a Month.

Ed. Thompson, who 10 associated
with his father, E. r. Thompson. in
the abstract business furnishes % With
some interesting figures concerning
concerning real estate sales in Howard
county during 1911. From Jan. lot to
April lst, the total sales amounted to
81, 426, 494.08 and for the month Of
March alone, the sales totallsd 81 l.026.-
los. so. We doubt II any county about
US can show like activity in farm
lands, only a small number of the
transfers being that of town rioperty.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04

Mrs. Florence Henry went to De
corah Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives. .......,
Ed Barrett of Elma, came Monday
for short visit with his brother M.
Barrett and family. =.
! Mu. Fred Miles who has been. visit.
ing Cresco friends returned to her home
at Saratoga Monday.
If you want tar,n loan 1t . low rate
of interest, see American Loan Il Trust
COMPANY. Cresco. In.
Lydon's four REGISTERED stations will
be at Whites livery barn half of each
week the coming season.
The Board of Supervisors met yes
terday for their regular April session
with all members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Fiske and family
went to Chester Saturday for m over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Gerald Lyons was home from St.
Joseph's College at Dubuque for an
over Sunday visitor at home
E. E. Coppins, who has been running
a picture show at Winnebago City, re-
turned home last week quite ILL.,.
Miss Nellie McCullow is learning the
millinery trade at tho Lent & Rand
shop, commencing work Monday.
Armour's Meat Meal for sale by F.
A. Glass. Nothing in the market
equal to it for all kinds of swine.
Why not use our electric washer?
It saves all the work and worry.
PETERSEN Bros. Co.
EGGS FOR HATcHING-From choice
mating of r. l. Reds.
MRS. j. j. DRlsCOLL.
Miss Lauraine Mead has let the con-
ract for her new home to G. L. Gill,
md work upon it will commence short
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
Teachers Reelected.

At a meeting of the school board last
week the entire corps of teachers now
employed in the public schools of the
city was reelected. Some of these
however have already, for various
reasons, placed their designations in
the hands of the board, leaving the
following vacancies to be filled: Miss
Mortland, English; Miss Holcomb.
mathematics; Miss Neshiem, music;
Miss Kellogg, drawing; and Miss Bark
er, 5th grade.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
so.acre farm for rent. Inquire of A.

e0.acre farm for rent. Inquire of A.
Smith.
WANTED AT ONcE-Cook at Central
House.
Buy the electric wall paper cleaner
at p. A. Clemmer's. 63t2.
Save money by buying flour mid
dlings Of F. A. Glass.
Earl Henry left Saturday on busi-
ness trip to st. Paul.
For SALE-Light wagon with thills
Enquire at this office.
Shoe Repairing under Farnsworth's
bank by E. w. Plopper.
J. r. Enright of Elma was business
caller in Cresco Monday.
WANTED-Man to work on farm. En-,
quire of Myron Converse.
Smoke Judge Harlan" &c cigar at
W. A. Glass'-both places.
Jim Conroy of Austin was a Caesco
caller the first of the week.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; Office
opposite the National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul of Bonair
were Cresco visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Sanborn and daughter of Bon.
cir were Cresco visitors Monday.
Don't forget to see the Little Polly
broom 1T ZBoRNIK BROS.
Dr. W. T. DAILY, physician ard
surgeon: Office over National Bank.
For SALE-House and two lots, west
Peck street. A. L. Brown.
Potatoes for sale. Phone 286.
w. A. SMITH.
A limited supply of Brass King wash
boards at Csc each at ZBORNIK BROS.
Miss Helen Gillette came over from
Elma. Saturday, for short home visit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
A Farewell Party.

The Horse Thief Gard Club of Cresco
gave banquet at the Strother, House
Saturday evening April l, in honor Of
one of their members, E. M: Fessenden
who was to leave soon. An elaborate
supper was served at 7:3O, cards being
enjoyed before and after the banquet,
and royal good time was enjoyed by
all participating. The membership
of the club consists of J. G. Webster, A.
L. Peterson, E K. Damon, George E.
Story. E. M. Fessenden, K. r. Thomp-
son, M. C. Thuerk and A. B. Converse.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04

Mrs. M. B. Doolittle was an owe
Sunday visitor with Ridgeway relatives
Walter Benson came down from BUT
falo S. D., last Friday for short stay
Miss Allie Mae McCook was . Lime
Springs visitor the latter part of tn.
week.
For pure Clover and Timothy seed
call at the Flour and Feed Store of r.
a. Glass.
WANTED-A girl or woman for gen.
eral housework. Enquire of II c.
Burgess.
Grant johnson of Bancroft Iowa,
was here the first of the week visiting
relatives.
WANrED-lAt the Strother House.
dining-room girl and cook. Good
wages paid. (2t)
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ludwig and little
babe returned Saturday from their S.
Dakota visit. .
Miss Ella Neshiem left Friday after.
noon for Decorah to spend her vaca-
tion at home.
Miss Schneider went to her home at
Monticello, Friday afternoon. to epend
her vacation.
Some money to loan at 5 per cent
Apply to E. R. THOMPSON,
Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. Ellen Freemire was down from
Chester for an over Sunday visit with
Cresco friends.
M. Barrett has sold partnership in
his restaurant and bakery business to
Albert Herold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Griffith were
iown from Lime Springs the latter
1art of the week.
Mrs. Charles P. McNally left Friday
light for McGregor, Ia. to attend the
uneral of friend.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
Creamery Company Organizes.

Creamery Company Organizes.
On last Saturday the stockholders Of
the new Creamery met at the Court
House and elected the following officers:
President-Curtis Miller.
Vice Pres. Jesse Bowden.
Secy.-W. H. Owens.
Treas. Henry Webber.
Directors-T. j. Gibbons, Will Frank,
Peter Hovey, John Driscoll and John
Drilling.
Work on the building will bs rushed
that it may be ready for business not
later than June LIST. A two story brick
building 60 by 80 will be erscted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Blandin issued marriage licen-
ses during the past week as follows:
&C. E. Sivalia, 20, Ft. Dodge, Iowa.
Gertrude W.lWilkes, rs, Riceville. IL
Joseph Hruska. 2s. Protivin, la.
Mary Polanecki, 20. Cresco.
Fred Rathamel, 20. Cresco.
Luella Reinhart, II, c esco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
Step to the Telephone

and tell US when and where to call for
your laundry, and we will return it at
the time agreed upon. Also your dry
cleaning, ladies and gents suits cleaned
and pressed and made to look % nice
as new. Phone 3O93.
CRESCO STEAM LAUNDRY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
S1.oo PER YEAR
Local Weather Report for March.
Mean max 52.3 deg.
Mean min 25.7 deg.

McdH IHiu 90. ueE.
Mean for March 1911, $40 deg.
Max 78 deg, 2lst. Min. deg. 10th
Total waterfall l.19 inches. Snow
fall 80 inches. Hours of thaw- Az,
OF sunshine 24l; days with precipita-
tion only 4; prevailing wind south; clear
days Ia, fair 13. cloudy q.
Warmest, driest and sunniest March
in IA years, except 1910. No measur-
able precipitation from Feb. 18th to
March 25th, a period of 36 days. Wheat
seeding iagenerally done, and . larger
acreage than usual. Seeding began
the 18th, and lots of blowing and other
spring work has been done. Roads
have been fine most Of the time, and
no winter since Feb. 10th. Thunder
storms of light character 2lst and 26th.
Gales on dates, and were frostless.
Taken all together a wonderful month.
ARTHUR Belts.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
Easter Luncheon and Apron Sale.

The Grace Episcopal Church Guild
will hold their annual Easter sale Of
aprons and serve an elegant luncheon
on Easter Monday, April 18th. in
Woodmen Hall over Kellow's store.
Sale of aprons begins at 10 Z. m.
Luncheon from II 80 q. IN. until all are
served. Tables reserved for business
men and clerks. Luncheon Is cents.
Ice cream 10 cents extra. Following
is the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
For Sale.

A large list of houses from $500 up.
Also large list of farms near Cresco
from $50 per acre and upward. See
US over Clemmer's drug store.
WEBSTER & Powers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
For Sale Of. Rent.

House and barn and II acres of land.
Will rent house without the land; good
water, hard and soft. Call at the
CREAMERY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-04
A Good Job for You I

Will sell my street sprinkler and
wagon at = reasonable price.
FRED DuNNENAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
FUSION TICKET PUT
Up IN NEW MEXICO
Democrats and Progressive
Republicans Together in
First State Campaign.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. oct. 5.-Fusion Of
the Democrats and progressive Republi-
cans In the first state campaign seemed
assured tonight. The Democratic state
convention concluded its deliberations by
ndorsing Richard II. Hanna and George
II. Van Stone, both progressive Republl-
cans, the former for supreme court Jus
tice and the latter for corporation com
The candidates were chosen from lists
submitted to the democratic legislative
awaited only the formal Endorsement by
the progressive Republican state conven-
tIon tonight OF the ticket headed by w,
e. Mcdonald for governor.
W. K. McGil OF La Lande was nomi-
mated for attorney general. vice j. l..
Lawson, who declined after being nomi
mated by reclamation.
The Democratic state convention fol-
lowed the nomination OF w. 9. Mcdonald
of CarrizoZo. which was made last night
with the selection OF the following named
persons for places on tho ti1ke.:
Lieutenant goYcrnor-E. &, Debaca,
Las Vegas
Secretary Of state-Antonio J. Lucero.
Las Vegas.
State trcasurcr-O, n Marion. Albu-
querque.
Attorney general--W. R. McGm Alamo
GoTGo.
state suditor-FrancIsco A. Manzan-
Superintendent OF public instruction
Alvan y. White.
comraissioner public lands-J. L. EN-
erson Carlsbad.
ConErcssmcn-H II. Ferguson, Albu-
qnerquc. and Pas Falverdc. Clayton.
Justices Of supreme court-Sommers
BerShart. Albuquerque; w. a. Dunn
Roswell: for third place. Richard r. Han
ma Progressive Republican,. Santa Fe,
indorscd.
Corpora ton commissions rs-Sol Owens
Clovis: SeraGDo Martinez. Colfax. for
third place. George H. Van Stone tpro-
grcssivc Republican,. Estancia. indorsed.
The progressive Republicans lata to-
night Endorsed the fusion ticket. Each
convention organized It's own central
committees. The chief difference I'm the
platforms IS that the progressive Repub-
llCans favor protective tariff and the
Dcmn.TllA lariff Tor r.LnnIn nnln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
MAN WHO CAUGHT
MURDERER HERE

Frank Z. Dekay. sheriff OF Bingham
county. Idaho. with his deputy. w H.
Kestner. passed through Salt Lake City
Yesterday on their way to Mount Pleas
ant. Utah. He stopped in this city q
day to visit the Utah state fair, which
he pronounced as first class.
I'VE caught Babe Smith. who is
charged with the murder OF NJ. j. Crow
ley Of your city. and ho is now In Jail
at HALEY, where the murder was COM
mit,ed.' said Sheriff Dekay last night
Smith. as he gave his name. came TO
Blackfoot last Monday and tried 10 get a
Job AT the sugar factory. When arrested
he had little TO say but tried to impU
cate others who were in the resort al
the time OF the shooting
NJ. J. Crowley was reported 10 he muir
dered in a resort I'm HALEY Ida. carly on
the morning OF September 90. He was
employed there as musician and sc-
cordinE 10 the report was alone In the
resort With the proprietress at the time
two masked men entered. emptied their
revolvers at the two people and fled
Crowley WAS dead when the smoke
cleared away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
THIEVES ROB HOMES
ON DOUGLAS AVENUE
Three Houses, Side by Side,
Entered by Burglars, Who
Steal Jewelry,

Three houses. situated side by side or
Douglas avenue, were entered by bold
daylight, burglars yesterday afternoon
while the rightfuI occupants were at the
state fair. and articles with "A total
value OF more than 800 were stolen.
IL is believed that the triple burglary
took place between and o'clock IN
the afternoon. No one saw the burglars
and that the houses had been entered
was only discovered upon the return OF
the families which occupied them. TWO
Of the dwellings were entered by means
Of skeleton keys and one was entered
by means OF prying open q side window.
avenue was occupied by the family of
a J.. Larsen. Mr. Larsen reported tho
following articles stolen: One lady 5
gold filled watch one quartz chain. one
one baby's ring.
The second house. S5l Douglas avenue,
was occupied by tho family Of T.. :.
Sheets. The following articles were re-
gold filled watch chains, one square
locket. three breastpins. and four rings
with settings out
The third house. 355 Douglas avenue.
is occupied by the family OF L. r. Mills
The following articles were reported
stolen from this house: \ Smith & Wcs-
son shotgun, one spoon with, r. gold howl,
one fork with gold tines. one safety razor
and strop. one set white enamelcd pins.
one square silver pin. one gold-iilled
two pins cnamcled with maple leaves
and one coral pin.
The burglaries were investigated by
Detectives Earl Ripley and George
had not been rapsaclcd and Il was only
after taking an inventory of their jewels
that members OF the three families dis
covered that anything had been stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
ADMIRAL SCHLEY Al
REST IN ARL|NGl|
Body of Famous Naval h
Ger Buried With EIigha,|
Military Honors.
GREAT CROWDS ATrr,
Public Funeral Follows 81
Masonic Service at FamiI
Residence.
GREAT CROWDS Ate

WASHINGTON Oct. 5,-Su,,,
ed with all the pomp Of military 4.
the body of Rear Admiral Wi,
Scott Schley, who died snddouI,
Monday in New York. was bur;eS
afternoon in Arlington National !
terry. \ thousand men from tba
and file Of the nation S naval ana
forces formed the escort TO the !,
decked caissou on which rested'
body of the hero of Santiago Ma
the procession were more thss'
cadets from the naval academv-
rines from Washington and pin
phia, seamen and gunners from hs
ships, veterans Of the Spanish. Ame,
war, and cavalry and artillery A.
ments from the posts near Wasl
ton.
Rear Admiral Badger. comma,
the second division Of the atj'
fleet, led the long proccssion
marched from ST. John S church \,
Lafayette square from the White 4
to the gates of Arlington. where 4
salute and "taps'' were sounded
the grave Of the dead admiral.
The public funeral followed
Masonic service held ut the res;d
on | street. Long before the bod
Admiral Schley had been hrougdt
the residence crowds filled the a
approaching the church aud h
against the lines of police.
Tho rrnhlrr =.
by the Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton &
rector OF ST. Johns, assisted by Z
lain Bayard of the navy. From
church the casket was transient
the caisson platform, the last ca
of the soldier or sailor accorde1
honors Of military burial. The
and white of the Union Jack cov
the coffin; upon IT rested the 3
and hat OF the dead naval office
behind II marched gunner bearinI
draped flag Of the rear admiral. 4
field with two white stars. II
SIX seamen gunncrs from M
bore the body OF Admiral Schlev
the house and the church and MAJ
az ITS side on the long journey q
llugIoH'
The pallbearers included eight
mate friends of the dead fighter:
Admlrals Nicholson, Cromwell. q
Barker, Mclean and Remey; Iin
ant General Nelson A. Miles and
tice Alexander B. Hagner of Wa
ton.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer.
miru George Dewey and mernb6<
the supreme court, of the diplon
corps, Of the executive branches 81
government and of congress thYo|
the church.
1t was President Taft S requesl
Spanish war veterans in the "a
ment service be permitted TO attsui
funeral. and a large company Of
marched to Arlington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MEDICAL MEN
DR.. R. w. Fisher of Salt Lake
Heads the State AS
sociation.
MEETING COMES TO END
Number of Interesting Topics
Discussed at Closing
Sessions.

With the election of officers for the
ensuing year, the seventeenth annual
meeting of the Utah State Medical as
sociation came to a close early yester-
day evening. The sessions of tho con
vention wcrc held in the city council
chamber in the city and county build
ing. Aside from the election OF Of
ficers and the transaction of other rou-
tine business, a number of interesting
topics were discussed by the doctors OF
the state yesterday Tho officers elected
for the coming year were as follows:
DR.. r. w Fisher, Salt Lake, presi-
dent
Dr.. c. E. West, salina, first vice
president
DR. f. H. Smith. Ogden, second vice
president
DR.. T. G.. Howells, Bountiful. third
vice president,
DR.. ". Brown Ewing, reelected sec
retary
DR. II, P Kirtly, treasurer.
DR.. r. S. joyce. counselor.
DR. <. G. Kahn. delegate to Amer
lean Medical association
Tho practice of insurance societies,
corporations and other organizations
enHloEluE ply 6i'ldhS w 'hl' i'i 'i'''
sands of patients at stipulated salary
was decricd by DR.. T., w. Whitney, med
ical inspector in the city schools OF tins
city, at the morning session The dis
cussion was in connection with an ad-
dress on 'The Business Side of Medl-
cine." led by DR.. r. s. Joyce of Ogden.
DR.. Whitney was of The opinion that
the profession was being pauperized by
this practice and that the opportunities
of Young physicians were being bhghted
by being placed on salary basis OF
this sort.
He also spoke against the socalled
"Germau and French styles of hospi-
tails, where everything is done from TAX
ing care of tho patient to preparing
the corpse for burial and a certain fee
on a sort Of an insurance scheme or
the like.
During the morning and afternoon
sessions. n number of interesting ques-
tions pertaining to medicine and sur
gerry were discussed and the physicians
feel that considerable good has been
accomplished by the convention. Prom
inent physicians from all parts Of the
state were in attendance and various
questions arising in the meeting were
discussed by experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
CITY AND VICINITY

GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE reported
10 the police station Yesterday morning
that he had been robbed OF 81 while
watching the parade cscorting President
TAFT from the Hartman depot 10 tho
IAN hotel. Breckenridge Is from
SprinSville and came To salt Lake yes
tcrday 10 see the president
THE MEMBERS OF the Epwor+b
league of IliG Methodist Episcopal church
will give an entertainment at the church
this evening. This VIII take the form
Of a minstrel show and promises 10 be
q success. Good music has been pro-
Nided in The shape OF quartetie or
chestra and several Wcll-known soloisls.
The Jokes will all he of local appIica
the members OF the league.
a PETITION for a decree in bank
ruPtcy was tlcd In tho federal court yes
terday by Joseph \. Anderson a paInfcr
living IN salt Lake city. The petitioner
gives his total Indebtedness at 1851 and
his total assets. which he claims arc * :
empt. at $3.50. Including the value OF
his home.
TO MAKE preliminary arrangements
for tho Utah state Teachers association
meeting TO be held in this city Novem-
ber % 10 %, a meeting OF THO executive
committee will be held at the office OF
state superintendent of Public InstrJc-
ton \. c. Nelson Saturday afternoon.
JOHN T. MORGAN. travelling agent
for the Hamburg American line, with
headquarters AT Chicago. H.. an old
resident of salt Lake City arrived in
This city yesterday and remained 10 see
President TAFT.
MRS. MARY JEPHsoN. a resident Of
Garfield. died at st. Marks hospital yes-
terday morning n result OF an oper-
alton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
May Ask Arbitration.

PARIS, oct. 5,--Bostani Eftendi. the
Turkish delegate of the council OF the
union Of the interparliamentary union.
acting under the advice OF other members
OF the council. today telegraphed 10 the
porte suggesting that Turkey offer direct
ly 10 Italy TO arbitrate all the differences
between the two governments. as both
are sIgDatories TO The Hague convention.
II Italy refuses. as BoStani Efendi con-
siders probable. she will, he believes. be
stil further placed in the front before the
world.
The council Of the union met yesterday
TO discuss the matter OF u place for the
next meeting, The session was stormy
one. the Italian delegates taking ofcnse
and threatening TO withdraw from the
'nterparllamentary union because OF the
adoption OF a resolution setting forth
that the International conference which
was TO have been held in Rome IN Sep
tember. had been postponed on account Of
the epidemic OF cholera now existing In
Italy and regrcttjDg the precipitate ac-
tion OF Italy in declaring war.
During Il heated debate the italian del
esateS denied that choyra was cpl
demic" In Italy and clashed with the Tur-
kish delegates regarding the counter
grievances of Italy and Turkey.
Count SonnaS was called TO order and
his colleague, Marquis Compans. would
have retired but for the Intervention OF
other delegates. who, by conclhatory
speeches. prevented break In the inter-
national body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
CARRY COLLEGE
TO UTAH FARMER

The college on wheels for the eX-
tension work of the Agricultural College
of Utah will start from salt Lake City
December > Everything is now in resdi-
ness. Tho train Till consist OF three
express cars, one for livestock and the
other for other exhibits: one fat car
for exhibiting livestock. two lecture
coaches. one dining car and one stand
ard Pullman sleeper. The railroads OF
Utah have Cooperatcd to furnish all OF
the expense OF the trips except tho sal
aries OF the lecturers. The Agricultural
college will cooperate with the Agricul-
turai College OF Idaho and win take the
Utah train into all OF the towns In the
southern part OF the Gem state reached
bv the Oregon Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
WILLIAM E. CURTIS Is
SUMMONED BY DEl

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 5.-WiIlla,
roy Curtis OF Washington. the tra
journalist and writer OF political
died suddenly In his room In hote
tonight. Mr.. Curtis arrived at nof
day from New York, accompanied
wife. Tonight he was stricken
apoplexy. and although medical I
ance was Immediately summoned 4
Impossible 10 save his life He n
years old.
Mr., Curtis was born In Akron.
1850 and was educated at WesteIT
serve college. lie turned at onf
journalism and was connected fof
eral years with the Chicago Inter-
and then with the Chicago Record
aid. whose travelling correspondcI
remained until his death.
He was several times special COZ
sIoner of the United States 10 Soul
Central American republics and for
years. from 1890 20 1893. served al
rector OF the bureau OF Anieric1I
publiCs.
During the worlds exposition at
cago he acted IS chief OF the
American department and in isss
as special envoy TO the queen req
Spain and Pope Leo XIII. on ben1
the exposition authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
BULLETS PERFORATED
MRS. BRENNAN'S DRESS

Mn W. j. Brennan. SOC East Third
South street. who was confronted hv n
mdshcd burglar In her own house early
yesterday morning and after being sbo,
at. robbed Of two diamond earrings VAL
ued al siico. discovered later In the dsy
tnat both shots which the burglar fired
passed through the folds OF her dress,
and furthermore that the revolver OF
which tho intruder made use had been
stolen from under the pillow OF her bed.
Ih+ police arrested one man on sus-
liclon carly yesterday morning but upon
investigation lac was liberated An in
Ncntory OF the articles of value in the
Brennan home showed that nothing had
been stolen except the diamond earrings
and The revolver