davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

FLYNN'S BRIDE
WILL SEE FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2.--Jim
Flynn. aspirant for the white heavy
weight title, Ii the happsest mitt
wielder In Los Angeles today. for In
addition to receiving the congratu-
lations Of HIS friends on his mar
riage to Miss Fannie vedder. Jim
IL In receipt OF o telegram announc-
Ing that his bride is coming to Los
Angeles TO give him encouragement
while he trains for his bout. Decem-
Der 10, with Luther McCarty.
The fighter announced that he
was secretly married In Hoboken,
N. j., October IL. to Miss vedder,
who Is buriesque star.
"Old married man stuff for me
hereafter" Flynn exclaimed. Il
sure will win McCarty's heavy
weight belt with that little girl to
help me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
DOBIE PICKS
ALL STAR TEAM

Five members Of tho University
OF Washington football team help to
make up the aIl-star team picked ~
GllEnour Dohia. the Washington
coach. Dohle would have Sutton
ON left end. Bliss at left tackle.
Presley center. Pattsn right tackle
and Young quarterback. all Wash
inxton players. on the NORTHWEST
arm team. The others whoae play
ing has attracted Dobie and who
would be among those on the big
eleven are: Harter. w. \. c.. left
guard: Moore. o. A. G.. right guard:
Kellogg. O. A. G.. right end: Niles.
Whitman. fnIlback. Parsons. u. OF
o.. right half. and Blackwell. o. A.
c.. loft half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
JOE RIVERS TO
co AFTER RICHIE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.--wiliie
Richie, lightweight champion OF
the world. and Joe Rivers of Los
Angeles, serious contender for the
title, Will appear as counter attrac-
lions at two San Francisco theatres
tonight, opening a weeks engage
ment. II In expected that Rivers
will issue challenge to Richie
from the stage, and Richie prob
ably will tell the public just when
he win give the Mexican a chance
at his crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
GREAT CARD IS
ARRANGED FOR
FRIDAYS SMOKER

After there has been nothing do.
ing Ia the line OF boxing shows for
several weeks. J0nnie Austin and
Dan Salt come 10 bat with a crack.
erlaek card. 10 be presented al the
Coliseum next Friday night BY their
bona flde. Incorporated club. tho
Seattle School Of Physical Culture.
The entire card fairly ooEes eiass
and the Organization back of il ~
sufficient guarantee that il will be
pulled Off exactly according TO pro
gram.
The windup event Win be be-
between Eddie Shannon and John.
ny OI.eAry and promises 10 be a
fast and furious 80. Fur a rear
past an effort has been made to get
shrae boys together. but II waA not
sncceasfnI until this week. oLeary
wives away several pounds. but
hopes 10 make up the handicap by
hla superior speed and clsverness
Another bout that In causing no
end OF interest Ia that between
Romeo Hagen and Ivan Miller.
These boys went 20 q draw ON their
laAt meeting and both are anxious
10 have the question OF superiority
definitely settled.
Dmnny OsBrIea. Who ahoza more
talsst than most OF the boys who
have been out for lightweight hon
oss in this vicinity FOR months.
will sangle with Frenehie yaise. Of
Keutnn. and fur 10 likely 10 ny.
Nelson sorenssn. who VAS one of
the bemt lightweight performers In
the ring here last season. IL going
np against the new Invader. Jack
bishop. of Salt Lake City.
Other bouts that will round out
The speed card win be between
Tommy Martin OF Seattle and Oh
Mcneil Of Port Orchard and Leo
Creyier. OF San Francisco, ard Ted
Whitman. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
HOPES
TO LAND CHAMP

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2.---Joc
Mandot must wait for another
chance at Joe Rivers laurels. &C
cording to Promoter Mccarey's de-
cision today. Rivers undoubtedly
viii be a Washington birthday at.
traction here, but Richie or VOL
CAST Will be his opponent IL tho
match can be arranged Failing TO
sign either Of these, McCarey viii
consider Mandot.
McCarey still has not despaired
OF landing Champion Richie as the
Mexican's opponent, and until the
last opportunity Of this match In
gone. he will persevere. In spite of
Manager Nolan's statement that he
VIII not allow Richie to fight in
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
WOLCAST READY
TO MEET RIVERS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. z.--Ad VOL.
CAST is willing TO meet Joe Rivers
at Vernon February %. The former
champion Is In Los Angeles today.
and his first declaration. after ex-
planning his defeat by Richie. was
60 announce his willingness to meet
the Mexican. He will confer with
MeCarey tonight.
Wolgast will remain here until
time to return to San Francisco TO
condition himself for his New
Years day match there. his proba.
Bile opponent being Frankie Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
YOU'LL BE pELiGHTen
WITH
ROLLER SKATING
COME TONIGHT


The Broadway Rink Il NJ,
East Pine street. ID becomIsr \.
more and more popular ever,
day. The manakement Il ,nsrt
pleased with the way bxK
younger as well as older pe,,ls
OF Seattle are taking 10 ~
fascinating diversion. An a.
usually large crowd IL excecfss
out this evening. az ladies Nh
be admitted free.
The Broadway Rink. xh,eh
IL located near the Broadvsy
high school. bears the reuvts.
ton OF having one Of the flp~@i
skating surfaces In the Noftk
west. while the skates are Of IL
latest baIl-bearIng patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
THE NEW CHAMP RECEIVING TITLE
"a MEKrrM zeI'
|B0mEPPSs

In the Commercial league tourney
being BOWED on the BssmarCk nj.
ieys tho teams representing the Or
der Of FoFesteTs have good lead
with a standing Of .s15 for 10 games
won and lost. The oshar TRAINS ~
the leagme range duwn the ladder
20 the EenrN Rohuck aggregation.
which IL the lowest. with an aver
age OF .lsa. Four teams arc tied
at .sfs. with 9 won and 7 lost.
Following 10 the schedule ~ the
week for the Commercial league:
Monday Johns Manviile Co. Va.
v. 4 II. ca.
Tuesday, Logan 4 Bryan W.
Standard Furniture Co.
Wednesday -fndependenf Order
Of Foras2srx w. Commercial.
Thursday Fischer Bros. va. Boil.
com Lumber Co.
Friday Sears Roebuck Co. Va.
Order OF Mooze.
a special match will be rolled on
the bismarck alleys tonight he
tween teams representing the
Crane Go. and the A. Hanback, Co.
Among the women bowiers Mrs.
kimball retains her lead and ap-
pears to have the merchandise or
der on tbs Pacific QUILTING Co.
cinched.
&0&ek At
credit. with but two losses, the
Hawks are at tho top OF the heap
In the 8. A. G. bowling tourney. with
an average OF TIT. Tho Pheasansn
are second with .666, while the
Eagles and PeIicana are tied for the
cellar position with .333. Harris
took the monthly prize with ninety
zoos.
~ their last meeting. the Hawks
took two OF the three games away
from the Cranes, Beckett bowling
high score, with 26s and high Az.
erage with eos 10. The scores.
Cranes 80. Ts5 SIS s37--2.5s7
Hawks 80. ~. 8f5 S57 S33-2. SOS
On the imperial alleys. the I'm
periais have a good lead In the City
league tourney. with TIT. The
Wonders are next with 1856. Smiths
Hopes are third with .sls. and the
Milwauhees at the bottom with
.222. The following games arc
scheduled this week:
Tuesday. December 3---Wondcrs
Va. Milwaukee.
Thursday. December 5---Tmperials
VS.. Smiths Hopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
BOUT TO CLEAR
MIDDLE TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. with the
middleweight championship OF the
world as the prize Of victory. Eddie
McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis, and
Mike Gibbons OF 81. Paul, MINI, are
hard at work today for their bout
here on the night of December 1.
The men will meet at 1853 pounds
ringside. the recognized middle.
weight. and the fight will clear up
the long wrangle over tho middle
weight title, which has endured
since the death OF Stanley Ketchel
Tho Western league mapnate
have voted TO move their headquar-
ters away from Chicago. President
Tip" O'Nelll viii have until the
first Of January TO decide on a new
location.
Pitcher cuIIop OF the New Or
leans team pitched a no.hit game
against the Cuban team when the
Pelicans were In Havana recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

70 2<HEtfs our
+ pencssxts and
en- the dormant
d the reason ~
Of cur users
smend II for ne
I've power.
- Lann Offsv
you viii rfsh
to try this
most highly
per - 9 . a
hearing In
wfurnent In
- your own
=: ',.s Z.
Ing on ifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02
RAINIERS WIN

In one OF the hardest.fopght soc.
Ger contests of the season at Wood
Wand Park yesterday the Ralniers
took the Ranger eleven into camp
by a score of one goal to nothing.
Tho first half was even, with Meth
er side able TO cage the ball, but
after a series of fine crosses from
the wings. Oakley showed burst
Fof speed In the second half and
scored. The Celtics showed their
class yesterday by defeating the
Port BlaiSeley aggregation 4 TO /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

SkA4TLE's LEADING DENTIST
ia First Av.--L MON Block
Ono Door South OF the Postal TeIe-
graph Building.
Open evenings until and SUNDAYS
entfi for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Manager Johnny Evers OF the
Cubs does not believe IN the 81 va.
rieties OF baseball recruits and will
instruct his scouts to look for quail
ity and not quantity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

"king" Cole. who was a sensation
In the pitching lfne couple OF
years ago. is now managing bar.
Der shop In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Jim Jeffries bought . new sio.oo
auto last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Charley Cutler. American heavy
weight wrestler. threw Bob Mana.
Koff two straight falls In Chicago
Cutler ranks cioso 10 the top
among the heavies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Los Angeics.--Aviator Horace
Kearny has announced today that
he will fly to San Francisco from
Los Angeles. carrying a passenger.
Plans for the flight are being made.
but no date has been fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

New YORK. mike Gibbons is the
greatest middleweight fighter |
have ever seen" This was the trib-
ute paid 20 the ST. Paul boxer here
today by James J.. Corbett, former
heavyweight champion. who pre-
dicted that Gibbons would beat Ed.
die McGoorty OF Oshkosh when the
pair meet here, Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Cyclone Johnny Thompson.
would-be middlewe.giff fighter.
pooh Fsoohs the claim OF papke TO
tho title. He says McGoorty can
beat rapke easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Chlcaqos---Prcdietion that he
would be lightweight champion of
tho world within year was made
here today by Jack Britton. I'm
not Dragging" said Jack. "but |
can lick Richie any time We step
Into the ring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Jimmy Duffy won . f2.round
fight with Harry Thomas. the Eng.
liHh lightweight. at Cleveland.
They wiil fight again Ia December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

paokey McFarisnd has fights
scheduled for tonight al Dmyton
wssh nattiIng Terry. and on Decam.
Der 10 wfIl meet Harry Brewer in .
i0uund SO al ST. iSpuis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

Championship contests In basket
ball and baseball will not be In
cluded in the list of athletic events
Of the big Nine" conference In the
future. At the meeting OF the con.
ference a rule was adopted prohib-
ting the playing OF more than IL
conference games OF these sports
in a season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

81 Psu.--DeeIsrins that he has
been indicated by the National
Commission. which dropped Horace
Fogal. of tho Philadelphia team.
from the National league. William
Brennan will drop his proposed
damage suit against F'ogei for
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-02

A race between an asropiane. an
motorcycle and a
railroad engine. will be run from
Los Angeles TO Bloomington, dis
lance of 81 miles. on December Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TO EXCHANGE 'GESUNDHEIT'
Hay Fever Victims Will Meet
in Bethlehem.

The gathering Of the clans OF the United
States Hay Fever Association has already
begun. From all sections of the United
States, Canada and Europe the sneeze
brigade will converge at single point
Bethlehem, y. Hon Wednesday, August
Is, for the thrty-ninth annual meeting.
Should every member of the association
suddenly be seized at the same moment
with the uncomfortable impulse 10 sneeze
and surrender to that impulse the echo
would be heard round the world. But,
according to the secretary's report for
1912, Bethlehem is sneezeless, which &C
counts for the fact that the hay feverites
have been holding their annual conven-
tons there for almost twoscore years
In a booklet devoted exclusively TO the
interests of the sufferers from hay fever,
the Rev. Guy Roberts president Of the
association, under the caption, "Sneeze-
let's gives particulars of the aims and
objects of the association. The annual
dues are fifty cents, which insures each
member volumes OF advice az to how to
avoid the snufiling disease and a long list
Of places throughout the country where
he or she can be reasonably sure Of es
Gaping the distressing complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DISTRUSTS THE KEEPERS
Hamburger Will Not Leave
Prisoners in City's Jails.

Sheriff Julius Hamburger took rap ~
the police yesterday, declaring tlat ~
view Of the recent escape of prisoner
from the Tombs nc would not trust any
of his prisoners I'm the keeping OF inc
jalls in this city for more than lew
hours after they were sentenced. In '"'
last two days the Sherifs DEPUTIES nav
taken TO Sing Sing forty-four prisoiei''
Nineteen of them were sent there Ses'el-
day. and three extra deputies had 10 De
pressed into service.
Il am responsible for prisoners AFTER
they have been sentenced said the oiIe'-
if, land although | have the ALTERNATIVE
of keeping a prisoner here In jail TOT
neriod of ten days. even after he has been
sentenced 10 death, | shall not take ad-
vantage Of It. The recent getaway at '"e
TOmbs and the failure to recaptuFe thc
escaped prisoner have convinced me thal
1t is more expeditions 10 take them I'M
mediately to tho places where they are
sentenced by the court to be lncarcet-
ated."
The Sheriff said this was another prece-
dent ne had established, but that ne
thought il well to start one when there
was some danger of a prisoner getting
away I'm this city.
"The first train to Sing Sing and the
first boat to Blackwelrs Island VIII be
sought as soon as the courts turn the
prisoners over to me. was not RESPONSE
bic for the man who escaped from the
Tombs, and if | had been l should not
have stopped until he was captureu
ogai, declared the doughty Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
"WIFE NO. 2" GIVES HIM UP
Griffiths's Bride Hopes to Save
Him from Bigamy Trial.

To save her husband from possible con-
viction Of .bigamt Mrs. Rose Belle Cor
don GrifIiths. twenty-three years DID,
consented yesterday 10 the annulment OF
her marriage to John NJ Grifiths, that
he might marry the mother of his I'VE
children. The announcement was made
to Judge Humphrey in the Queens County
Court, Long Island City, when Grifiths
was arraigned for sentence.
This proposition. however, does not rest
alone with Mrs. Gordon-Griffiths. 1t Will
require the consent OF Mrs. Sarah II.
Denton Grifflths, who says that Grifiiths
married her in 1896
Following Grfiths's conviction mo-
ground that no marriage ceremony had
ever been performed. Judge Humphrey
ordered an investigation, and the MethO-
dist clergyman who was stationed in FL
mont Long Island. In 1896 was found in
Maine In answer to communication
he stated he had no record OF the Den
ton Griffiths marriage. Beyond Mrs.
Dcnton-Grifnths's testimony no other
proof of the marriage has been discov-
that has led Judge Humphrey seriously
TO consider the granting OF the motion for
new trial. As way out OF the
dilemma il was suggested that Mrs. Cor
don-Grlffiths consent TO the annulment Of
her marriage. Griffiths does not take
kindly to the proposition.
He was remanded TO jail until next
Saturday. His future probably will rest
upon the expedition with which pro-
ceedings TO annul the marriage with Mrs.
Gordon-Gifnths are begun. and also upon
the Willingness of Mrs. Denton Grifiths
TO consent 10 this method of disposing OF
the case. Up to the time of his marriage
10 Mrs. Gordon Griflths, in February.
1911. Griffiths lived with his family in
Richmond Hill, where he was considered
steady. He is an engineer on the Long
Island Railroad
A meeting of suffragettes is advertised
for Long Island City on Monday night,
when the Griffiths case will be presented
ana demands made that the wrongs of
Mrs. Denton-Griffiths be righted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WILL WED IN BUENOS AYRES
Miss Quimby, Cousin of Dead Avi-
ator. Sails on the Verdi.

Miss Alice NJ. Quimby. Of Philadelphia,
a cousin OF Harriet Qulnby, who was
killed at Boston several weeks ago by
falling from her aeroplane, sailed yester-
day Tor Buenos Ayres on the steamship
Verdi to marry john Duncan Harvey,
of New York.
Miss Quimby and her fance we're to
have been married in this city, but Mr..
Harvey recently was sent to South
America on business.
They will lie married In the Baptist
Church of Buenos Ayres, and later will
20 TO Rio de Janeiro. Miss Quimby.
who had been greatly interested In avia-
ton, gave up the pastime after her
cousin was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SAY OPIUM SEIZED WAS SOLD
Treasury Agents Allege Conspiracy
Affecting Customs Employees.

Opium supposed TO have been burned
after having been seized by customs ,m-
ploycs has been resold to joint keepers,
according TO information special Treasury
agents received through a family row,
and now two men, Alexander Fraser, fire
man, OF the Appraisers stores and n
character known AK One Armed Larry
are In the Tombs. while a member of the
naval reserve will be seized when the bat
tleship Iowa canes into port to-day.
me-Armed Larry" was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Shields the other day'
md then Fraser was taken into custody,
and liz said to have admitted that the
cans OF condemned opium had been
thrown Into the furnace, but taken out
again
IL Is said the conspiracy has been going
on for two years, and that many hundred
pounds OF opium, now worth 800 pound
at retail has been resold. a hearing VIII
be held before Commissioners Shields OH
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SUES ALABAMA SECURITIES co
Stakeholder Charges Conspiracy TO
Take Over the Property.

Notice was filed In the Supreme Court
yesterday that all tho defendants in the
suit brought by Charles t.. Levy against
the Alabama Securities Company and
others connected with the company have
been served with papers in the action.
Levy is bringing suit as stakeholder
In the company. on his own behalf and in
behalf of other stockholders similarly sit
uatcd. Ne alleges that Alexander Me
Donald, the late Standard oil man and
railroad builder; Edmund *. Stallo, his
son-in-law; Brayton Ives, president OF the
metropolitan Trust Company, and others
were in a conspiracy to take over illegal
ly the property of the Alabama Securities
Company to themselves.
The complaint declares that the pur-
pose of the Alabama Securities Company
was to build the Mobile. jackson & Kan
sas CITY Railroad Company and the Gulf
< Chicago Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WROTE LETTERS TO GAYNOR
So Mild hammered Man Was
Sent to Bellevue.

A rniId-mannered man, who said he
was J. r, A. Soubirous. OF No. 5l8 East
14Sth street, was sent to Bellevue Hos
pitaI yesterday for five days observa-
ton as to his sanity by Magistrate Ker-
nochan in the Tombs court on complaint
OF Lieutenant Patrick Gildea, OF the
detective bureau, who said that the man
had sent queer letters TO Mayor Gaynor
and District Attorney Whitman.
Gilday arrested the man In city Hall
Park after making an appointment with
him there. lie sent two letters to Mayor
Gaynor and one TO Mr.. Whitman. The
writer complained Of social and bust
ness 6oycott, which ne thinks Gaynor
and Whitman ought TO prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
A. D. WHITE REAPPOINTED
Congress Makes Him Regent OF
Smithsonian Institution.

Washington. July 20.-Dr. Andrew D
White has been reappointed by Congress
a regent OF the Smithsonian Institution
for SIX years. Or White received his
first appointment to this office in 1sss
and on the completion of his present
term he will have served the institu-
ton for thirty years
The vacancy in the board caused by
the resignation of DIR. James u. Angel
has been filled by the appointment OF
Charles W. Fairbanks, OF Indiana.
The roll of regents Is now complete.
II Is as follows James =. Sherman,
Vice President of the United States,
chancellor; Edward D. White Chief Jus
tice of the United States; Senator Shell
by NJ Cullom. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator Augustus o. Bacon, Rep
resentative John DalZeil. Representative
Scott Ferris, Representative irwin =.
Pepper Andrew ID. White. Alexander
Graham Bell, George Gray, Charles L.
Choate, jr., John b. Henderson. jr.. and
Charles w. Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HE SMASHED CUT GLASS
And Broke Furniture, Says Wife in
Separation Suit.

Mrs Martha Wolfman brought suit yes
terday In the Supreme Court for separs-
ton from her husband. DR.. Philip Wolf
man. Of No. l0j East 18th street. Mrs.
WoIfman says that Dr. Wolfman has an
income Of $1,000 year, and he smashed
all the cut glass and destroyed furniture
at the home Of her parents because they
would not lend him money when Inc de-
manded II.
She alleges also that he allowed her
only so a week with which to clothe and
feed herself and their two children. For
a whole year. she asserted. he remained
away until the early hours OF morning.
Mrs. Wolfman made additional all-ga-
tion that her husband had the unkind
habit of reminding her that she was not
much I'm bis esteem and that his 'affec-
tlon for her was not what 1t was for
other women. The Wolfmans were mar
rIcd June q, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
SEIzES $500 IN STREET
Thief Snatches Handbag from
Girl in Broad Daylight.

Right I'm the crowded streets os Har-
lem young man with cap pulled down
over his eyes slipped up 10 the side OF
Mary Leberwitz yesterday and cut the
leash Of her handbag. containing $50 in
cash and $500 in checks. and then fed
through the basement OF an apartment.
while the few bystanders who hnd seen
the robbery gaped In establishment.
Miss Leberwitz who Is eighteen years
old. Is cashier for Joseph Donovan, a
wholesale grocer AT No 339 East i02d
street. She had Just left the store 10 go
TO the Security Bank, at lo6th street and
Third avenue. Not more than two hun
dred feet from the store the thief, who
seemed TO be about seventeen years old,
came up to her. The loss was reported
To tho police OF the East lOith street sta
ton