davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14

PERKINS, DUSENBERT. - Mar
ried, Saturday, Nov. 8, 1912, at two
O'Clock p. m, at the parsonage OF the
officiating minister, DR.. ]. NJ. McClel-
land of the Central NJ. E. church, No.
421 North Market street, Miss Mary
IDusenbery, formerly a resident of Os-
kaloosa, to Mr.. Walter F. Perkins, a
young farmer of the Rose Hill neigh
borhood
The wedding was quiet, private
affair with only few persons pres
ent as witnesses. The young couple
go to make their home on a farm near
Stark, southeast of Oskaloosa. The
bride is a most estimable young WON.
an, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dusenbery. She has been engaged
with the teaching corps of the county
schools and has made a big success in
her work in the schools about Rose
Hill The groom is son of Frank
C. Perkins. a well known resident of
near Rose Hill, and has been popu-
lar young man in the township. The
young couple are deserving of all the
good fortune that may come their
way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
ornItholoal.ts a. carbrIdue.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
3Oth meeting of the American Orni.
biologists union, opened this morning
in the University Museum. and will
continue through Thursday. scienti-
&c papers will be read by Frank NJ.
Chapman, Herbert X. Job. Prof. c. F.
Hodge. DIR. Charles w. Townsend. Miss
Althea II. Sherman. Miss Alice Hall,
Walter and many others. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Medics in Meeting.

Ackley, Nov. 12.-Special: A semi
annual session Of the Austin Flint
Cedar Valley Medical association is
being held here today with large
attendance. Hon. J. S. Robert, mayor
Of the city, welcomed the visitors and
DR.. NJ j. Keneiick OF Algona respond
ed There will be banquet tonight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Three Months Bride a Suicide.

Ottumwa, Nov Especial: Mrs.
Helen Jennings, the three months
bride of Ben F. Jennings, committed
suicide here by drinking carbolic acid.
Shortly before she had been chatting
gaily with friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Andy HeIped the church.

The building committee of the First
Methodist church of Mt Pleasant has
received the promised check for ST.
375 from Andrew Carnegie. 1t will
be used as the final payment on the
new pipe organ. which Is installed in
the new $4,000 edifice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14

Des Moines, Nov. Especial: A
special from Washington says that
Tama Jim Wilson, secretary of agri
culture, plans TO return to his home
at Traer, Iowa, after March 4th, and
expects to devote his future years to
lecturing and writing on agricultural
subjects.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14

RILEY-HARRISoN. = Married at
the office of the officiating justice, c..
Woodruff, at $3.50 p. m, Monday,
Nov. II, 1912, Laura Harrison to VIII
liam E. Riley, both of this city. Only
a fe friends of the contracting par
ties Witnessed the ceremony.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
REPORT OF HOSPITAL
Twenty Patients Under Treatment
During October.

Affairs dt the OskalooSd Hospital
during the month of October were
very satisfactory. Twenty patients
were under treatment during the
month, and there are now twelve in
the institution. new storm door has
been erected on the west side which
will add materially to the comfort Of
the building. The superintendent
report as made to the board of direc-
tors at their monthly meeting held
Tuesday night, follows:
Report for month ending October
81, 1912:
Male patients remaining Oct. L.. 1
Female patients ............
Male patients admitted during Oct 9
Females admitted during Oct.
Total patients during Oct. ...... 16
Total patients treated in Oct. 20
Surgical cases during Oct. ..... s
Medical cases during Oct. 10
Obstetrical cases during Oct....
Births during Oct. ..... ........ 1
Patients discharged during Oct. 8
Deaths during Oct. 49,. .......
Patients remaining Nov. 1....... 6
Females remaining Nov. 1. ...... 4
Total patients remaining Nov. L.. 10
Total patients treated since
founding OF hospital .......... 9O5
Respectfully submitted.
ELEANOR GILCHRIST,
Superintendent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Admlts KILLING Rrother.

Sidney. Nov. ~. - Special: James
Hunter. who has been on trial here
for several days on charge Of muir
dering his brother, John Hunter, in a
pistol duel at Hamburg last June. last
evening pleaded guilty to manslaugh.
ter and was sentenced TO an indeter-
minnfe sentence OF one to eight years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
Vote For New Court House.

The proposition to build a new
$l35,OOO court house In Calhoun com.
ty was carried by good majority at
last Tuesdays election.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

William E. Riley, Oskaloosa. =. 80
1874 and
Laura Harrison, Oskaloosa. ..... 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-14

Every quail hunter in the county
will be busy in the fields and the
woods this week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17

FOR a special tax OF Ave mills
Oh tile dollar. per annum, to BE- |
imposed, and collected iD aid Of a |
railway, enterpIi se, and in faysr
of, for the benefit Of and in aid
of the Southwestern Traction and
Power Company. its successors or !
assigns, said tax TO be imposed, le-
Wed and collected beginning with
the year 1913and extending 70 and
including the year 1922, 80 as to
realize the sum OF Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars { $25.WL00, J. !
provided that in case the sum Of
Twenty Five Thousand Dollars
($25,WOO0J be Collected and turn |
ell over to said company before
the expiration Of the ten { 10
years that the said tax shall
cease as soon as this sum Is cOllec-
ted and turned over to the South.
western Traction and Power Com
pany. its successors or assigns.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver, and kidney
troubles just like other people, with like
results In loss of appetite. bsckaclls.
nervousness. headache. aud tired, list
less, run down feeling. But there's no
need 10 feel like that rs T. d. PEBBLES.
Henry. Tenn. rpOvsd. six bottles ~
Electric Bitters" he writes. did moro IL
give me new strength and good appe
lite. than all other stomach remedies
used. so they held everybody. Its fol-
ly to suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Only SO
cents at all druggists. .i'i Hrt ~-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17
INTERURBAN LINES.
HENRI GUEYDAN.

Il
INFLUENCE OF TROLLEY IN DEvEL.
OPMENT-AIDS IN MAKING FARM
LIFE MORE LIvABLE. .
A writer in tho current number
of the Public Service Magazine
calculates than an intsrurban troll.
10y line, within the first year Of ito
operation, will at least double tho
value Of farm lands contiguous to
its right of way. His statement
is all the more impressive for the
reason that be cites actual in-
stance and definite figures.
1t 10 . matter Of common obssr-
vation that an interurban line 10
one Of the most quicksning inAu-
encss that can bs brought to boar
upon any sections developms emit.
1t intensities and speoializss the
work of the railroad and promotes
all those interests on which . CON-
munity's upbuilding depends.
Not only In increased land Va.
lues, but also in q thousand other
ways, does tho interurban benefit
the rural districts. It places the
farm in direct and frequent COM
% unication with the market and
enables the farmer to 20 to town
aud return with little loss OF time
whenever business or convsnisncss
requires. OF recent years many
agencies aud devices have been ct
work to remove what was once the
isolation of farm life. The tsls-
phone aud the rural free delivery
Of mail, tho improvement and the
extension of roads, the automobile
and divers labor saving inventions
for field aud household all those
are making the farm q more Iva
BILE place. Mono Of thsm, how
ever. can prove more effective than
the intsrurban trolley. which puts
within the farm famiIy's easy
reach oil the advantages of schools
and churches and nsighborly in
tercourse.
The small town profits from the
interurban line % much % the
farm does. The merchant 10 sna.
bled to supply his customers
wants upon short notice. by means
of the frequent express service.
The resident may do business in
the city and at the same time have
all the advantages Of . spacious
home environment. The city it.
self is benefited by being brought
into intimate touch with all tho
outlying country and by the Dr..
vrlopment OF new tributaries to ito
life aud commerce.
The south has not yst beeu %
fortunate az some other sections
III it's share of this particular On.
i+rprise, but there 10 abundant
evidence that capital 10 becoming
moro and moro keenly interested
N the soutb's possibilities for pro-
tilable iDierurban lines and the
present decade will doubtless
bring far-reaching Developments
in this particular.-Atlsnta Jour
nal. tst .a .a.~t
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17


AGAINST d special tax of five
mills Oh the dollar, per annum.
TO DO Imposed and levied and col
lected in aid Of a railway enter
prise. and in favor Of. for the ben-
eft of and aid of the SOuthwes-
tern, Traction aud Power COmpa-
ny. its successors or assigns. said
tax to be imposed. levied and col
lected beginning with the year
1913 and extending to and inclu-
ding the year 1922 50 AZ to re-
aize the sum, of Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars (25.OOO.OO). pro-
vided that I'M case the sum of Twen-
tv Five Thousand Dollars $685.
00l00D7ebs collected and turned
over to the said company before
the expiration of the ten (lO) years
that the ssid3 tax shall ceasy as
soon as'this sum Is collected and
turned over to the Southwestern
TRACTION and Power Company. its
successors or assigns.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17
Notice Of Election.
st, Martinyille. La. Aug. Is, 1872

@, bt. Mortinvllie, La, aug, ~, lslZ
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCBRN: i9"ai bnI SD.
Pursuant to the authority vested in us by the
general election laws of the State of Louisiana,
and also at the request of the Mayor and Conn
Gil Of the Town OF Sc. Martinvlle, we. the men,
bers of the Board of Supervisors, Of the Parish
of St Martin, Louisiana. hereby give notice that
a special election Of the property tax payers re-
siding ia the corporate limits of thu Town Of St.
Martinvlle. qualified to vote under tina Donsti-
tuition and laws of the State " Louisiana. will
be held ON the 18th day Of Sep ember A. ID. 1912,
to vote for against II proposition to impose,
levy and collect a special tax Of i've mills on
all Of the assestssble property situated within
said town of St. Nartipvile in aid of railway
enterprise, land in favor. for the benefit and in
aid of the Southwestern Traction and Power
Company its Successors or assigns. said tax to
be levied and collected iegihning with the year
1913 and extending to and including the year
1922 and to realize the aggregate amount of
Twenty Five Thousand Dollars. provided that in
case the sum Of twenty Five Thousand Dollars
(s2,. OeAoO be collected and turned over tn said
company before the expiration vf ten {lOl years,
that the said tax shall cease and terminate as
TINS sum Is ColleCteu anu turileu over,
all of which will be more readily ascertained by
reference to the ordi nance of the Mayor and
Counsel adopted on the 18Th day Of August. 1872
Said election shall be held In accordance with
the ordinance of the Mayor and Council Of the
Town OF st. Martinville, adopted on the 18th day
of August. 1912, and in the manner pnviled by
the general election laws of the State of L0uisi-
ana. tu.f-f.l.. tn,,.,. b. ....,
Said tag TO he voted. levied, imposed and col
lected in accordance with the terms and condi-
tions Set firth in the petition Of more than one
third (l-SJ of the property tax payers aualited
to vote under the cpnstitution and laws of the
State Of Louisiana, filed with the Mayor and
Council ON the 9Th day OF August 1gl2.' and the
ordinance of the Mayor and Council of the Town
Council of the Town Of ST 'sfaftinville Hlling
said election. adopted ON the 18th of Aug. 1912.
Said, election shall be held throughout the
town of st. Martinville, the polling place Of said
election being the Court House in the town of
st. Martinville, Parish of st. Martin, Louisiana
the place at which the last proceeding general
election Was held and the honrs Of said election
shall be from six t6l a. IN! to seven "a p. m. oj
The following is the form of ballot to be used
at 'alu eieOuvni --u5i- - IA; tlt .tfi.i It; .
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.

l.
ing relatives in Lafayette. ' .
Mr.. L. j.. Gardemal mads q Wis.
it to New Orleans this week '.i.D
Mr. Emile Soulisr of Lafayst
was on a visit here this week. I'D
Miss Lucy Guilbeau returned
home from Natchitochss this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schexnay der
of New Iberia spent tho day here
Sunday. aaI 5.1rstig ,.r.s-5 -s l..
Fuel oil is now selling at $1.17i
aud even at this high price is hard
to get. ..la.Gs l.U.. ... .r-..i.
Mrs. Alsxandre Hebert of New
Orleans spent several days days
here this week. ID ..... .--..I .... ....
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. P. Greig Of
Delcsmbrs were here this week
visiting relatives. ,...-.l ...su +
.aE Mrs. Oscar Lognand Of Grow
10y spent several days here guest
of Mrs. Felix EastIn. .- -
Mics Aida WoolfOrd OF joan
erstte il visltinK here, guest Of
Miss Csmsola Bienvenu. .4.V.I
Mohair and Ponges' Suits are
offered at real Bargain Prices at
*. Schwartz. 3, ....u,.., ..... .......
Mr.. A. Gaudin Of Reserve spent
the week here with his daughter,
Mrs. Oswald Duraud. ..,t Il. 81.
Mise Lucy Buliiard returned
homo this week after spending
several days in Lake Charles. RAJ. a..
-Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greig re-
turned from Now Orleans last Sun
day after spending several weeks.
-. Those of our people who took
in tho Galveston excursion oil re-
port having had q. most delightful
time. ltrp .u .....nuIiha ~ iu ufoi
,ii -Miss Lillian VOORHEES, OF Now
Iberia spent several days here this
week at the homo of Mrs. NJ. j.
VOORHEES,, .H h". .ii.i 'i" H7i'1Hi9 p
20 80 - a. az mnit si ilri. Hu.ii,:r 4.
D. Mise Lucy Ledoux returned
home this week from Natohitoohes,
where she was attending tho Nor.
mal school,. .sI =. q ujs.., .r-
go Misses Hilda Gonzales aud
Leontine and Elisda Revierrs OF
Now Orleans are here, guests OF
Miss Anita Fournst
NJ ssss Nell, Helen and Virgi-
MIA Gauthier who we're attending
the Normal School at Natchi-
toches, returned home this week.
Shoes, Hsnen, Bostonian and
others grades at X. Schwartz.
The town authorities Of Lake
Providence have decided to ops-
rate an ice plant in connection to
the electric light and water wurks
Judge l.. p. CaiIlouet Of Thibo-
slaux addressed our people at the
Opsra House Thursday night. the
Judge spoke in French. and very
interestly.
For Sale 2 good Bicycles with
brand new Puncture Proof Tires.
at bargain. Laizsire Bienvenu.
Mrs. Rose 'Brouss.rd and chill
dren left yesterday for Carsncro,
where they will speud a few days
with Relatives. IA Mre. Broussard
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17
70 The DEMOCRATS OF THE THIRD CON.
epa osIssIoNAi DISTRICT. T,

l announce my candidacy for Con-
gress to succeed the Hon. r. F. Brous-
sard for tho term beginning March 1918.
l favor governmental protection Of the
agricultural interests Of Louisiana -
the long established policy Of this coun-
try, and l am opposed to the movement
which threatens the great sugar indus
try Of our State. I favor the develop
ment tn the fullest extent Of our match,
less waterways.
I'd HENRI GUEYDAN.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17

4 "hIarrisgs may be made 10 bea-
ven," remarked the man OIL tho
car, but the porch swing Is emit
alsd J to some Qcrsdit." Toledo
RIade. l1--~J-s-c'c
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17

a A little gIycerine. we'll distribu-
ted often will renew life in a much
used typewriter ribbon. IA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17
Taxable Valuation $.................
Signature Of. Voter. ............... $50.

Taxable Valuation $.................
Signature Of. Voter .................
The following registered voters be and they
are. hereby sppointed coun issieners of said
election = As .-s S-& sEsO-s g
IGNACE BIFNvENU,
F.Z. POWER,
II ,... a. q. GOyLAS. %.
Il .GnljING JIG. BRoCEsARp. III
Y Clerk of said Election.
Notice is further given that the Board OF Su-
pesvisors Of the Parish Of st. Martin. Louisiana,
win meet in open session in the Town OF ST.
Mariinville. ON Friday the 9th of September,
lsl2. at Eleven I'D A. NJ. proceed to open the
ballot box. examine and count the ballots there
in, in number and iamosnt.' ex,srnine and can
vass the returns draw up proces-verbal de-
cluing the result of the election and make due
return of said election to the Mayor and Coun-
cil:of the Town of St Martinvitie in the rnrnne'
provided by law. w - 49,
II A. ID. Roy, s-'c~~s-1> ~ '-''''''--~S
JIG. BIENNENU,
II AIBERT DAsPrT.- t;yA. q.
Members Of the Board of Supervisors Parish OF
St{alartin, Louisiana.
na1a Hav-RrhnHtf f.. BiUnvOuu,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-17

Rub My-Tism will cure you, Is cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26
by Il. G. Rodgers.

bS H. ts AOuStEs.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 26.
1t was my message to the
PEOPLE of Arkansas, the freeing
of $50 convicts," declared Gov.
George w. Donaghey, to me to-
day.
For four years l have
been hegging, PLEADING,
with legislatures of this state
TO abolish the convict Ieas-
ing system.
"Now l have gone over the
heads of the lawmakers, and
THEY'VE GOT TO ACT!
81 have reduced the number of
conyicts so that the warden cam
not lease any out to contractors.
| did it at this time of the year,
because l knew that it would
strike home harder to have $50
convicts turned loose at the be-
ginning of winter"
The convict lease system of
Arkansas has been a blot on the
When there were too many con-
victs to work on the state farm
the rest have been sold, or leased,
to contractors, who in turn sold
them to the Rock Island and the
Iron Mountain railroads.
"The prisoners i'm convict
camps were fed mostly on
sour pork and beans" says
the governor, land We're
hcrded i'm cars at night, ~
or % men to the ordinary
boX-car, where they slept
amid filth and vcrmin.
1.-THE slightest complaint
upon the part of any convict
brought him II lashing with
n leather strap six feet long
and four inches wide"
Gov. Donaghey wants the
state to provide penitentiary
fund, so that convicts who can
not be worked on the state farm
may be put upon the roads under
state supervision to make a sys-
TEN of good highways.
George w. Donaghey is a hod-
carrier! He doesn't give a hoot
for tile hats and frock coats and
diplomatic politics. He used to
carry bricks and mortar to the
bricklayer. Then he started a lit
tie contracting business, building
houses and stores, and prospered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26

on her mind. By dint of
much diplomatic questioning
she learned "Grandma's" Sc
cret.
81 feel 1 am going to be
called before Christmas
and what will all my chill
dren do il they don't have
something from Grandma
Manners?" she asked.
So, while the Dark Angel
stood by to bring the long
vigil to a close, Grandma
Manners began, with her own
palsied hands, to make the
little gifts for "her children"
it was to be her farewell,
and she wished 1t all to be
worthy of her.
When the very last was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26

The candles were lit, and
after this awesome spectacle
was enjoyed, and the candle
ooze had begun to drip on
Mothers best rug, the tiny
lights were extinguished one
by one, like a regiment of
fire-flies dropping off into
the dusk.
The curtains were lifted,
and the sun peeked up over
the mountain, and Father be-
gan the unburdening of the
Tree.
How the kids shrieked
with hysterical happiness;
how old Dad did enjoy his
job, and how he stretched 1t
out!
Red wagons from Aunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26

the Tree, in about two dozen
homes yesterday, was a small
square package carefully
done up in white tissue and
tied with holly ribbon.
1t was addressed to the
boy or girl of the home in a
quaint old-fashioned hand
but as fine as copper script,
Something like this:
with all my love to
Little Marjorie,
From Grandma Manners"
The excited rush of the
youngster reaching for the
prize was checked with child
ish abruptness as Dad read
the name of the giver-
From Grandma Manners!"
The childish hand out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26

Emmy, and beautiful little
grocery stores from Uncle
Jake were whisked from un-
der the tree, to be met with
rapt gaze, little open arms
stretched wide with welcome,
and then hastily put aside
for even greater treasures
that came from the bowed
branches of the Tree.
A nice warm muffler from
sister; a magic lantern and
a printing press from Dad
and most beautiful of all
a great curly-haired doll
with genuine eye-lashes and
eyebrows; new shoes with
heels on them, and. a truly
ostrich feather on her hat!
On the tip-top branch of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26

she was a dear old lady
blessed with that sweet char
acter which one finds only in
those who have suffered
most; for Grandma" Man
ners had been bed-ridden for
several years.
The doctors had given her
up, as the saying goes, time
and time again; but Grand
ma Manners was made OF
no common clay and she low
ed life; so she lived!
But the end approached a
few weeks ago. The nurse
whom "Grandma's" devoted
son had insisted upon hav-
ing by her side, observed that
her charge had some great
secret-perhaps some worry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26

stretched to receive the little
package halted-for Grand
ma Manners was dead!
How could she give a
Christmas present when she
had been dead a whole
week?
Little children do not un-
derstand these things, may
be; SO the grown-ups had to
tell the story.
Grandma" Manners was
Mrs. Margaret Manners, who
lived with her son in a lit
tie cottage on South Pine,
close to 18th street.
All of the children in the
neighborhood always called
her Grandma Manners" for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26

finished-they were pretty
little ribbon contraptions
with a sweet scent to them
-contraptions which we
mere men know nothing of,
and affect to scorn: when
the very last was finished,
Grandma Manners closed her
tired eyes and went to Sleep.
She had said goodbye to
the little boys and girls who
called her Grandma" and
who loved her so much be-
cause she was kind and
thoughtful.
Little children do not un-
derstand these things, may
be; so we grown-ups must
tell the story! n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-26
.JEWELER
ROBBED

While Patrolman !.ngus was
busy last night arresting an aged
Japanese and a child who were
beating rug ''inside the fire linn
it's" burglars pried their way into
two downtown stores where they
secured loot to the probable value
of several thousand dollars.
A pan of gold nuggets was part
of the plunder taken from the
jewelry establishment of Harry
Cantoff. 1923 Commerce street.
Although the exact value of the
gold has not been determined it
is likely it will reach well into
the thousands.
Other articles of jewelry, in
Guiding eight watches and a num-
Der of pins of worth were taken
from this place.
But few minutes before the
Cantoff store was robbed a sec
ond-hand clothing store on 18th
street between Pacific avenue and
A street was entered. Little of
value was taken here, however.
The robbers made good their
escape.
Meanwhile, between 2:3O and
3 O'Clock Patrolman Angus,
whose nightly rounds bring him
within easy earshot of the two
looted stores, was arresting two
japanese, George Fong, aged 61
years, and HON Yuen, 10 years
old. These two were cleaning a
rug in front of Japanese store
on lower c street.