davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

Sir Oliver Lodge. celebrated Eng
lish scientists. 81 Years old today.
sydney 4. Fisher. former Canadian
minister of agriculture, 69 years old
today
Laurits :. Swanson, United States
minister to Norway. n YEARS old today.
Victor Brenner who designed the
Lincoln penny ~ years old TO-DAY.
John Lamb. who represents the 'rhird
Virginia district H. Congress, ~ years
old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
THIS is MY HrH BIRTHDAY"

Sir James Meston. appointed recent
ly 10 be heutenant-goyer OF tho
United Provinces of Agra and Oudh
and who is recognized as one Of tho
ablest of the Younger men in The gov
ernmcnt of India, was born in Aber-
deem. June II. 1865. He was educated
at Aberdeen University and at BailloI
College. oxford, and passed into tha
India civil service In 1883. He became
Joint magistrate in 1890 deputy
commissioner IN 1896, and magis-
trate and collector in 1899. Later no
served as secretary to the finance de-
partmont Of the Government Of India.
IN 1905 he was lent 10 the Government
of the Cape of Good Hope To assist in
straightenirg out the finances Of that
colony. He was created knight
Commando of the star of India az
the tune of the recent Durbar.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
LY RIC
"The House Of Quality"

ENTIRE CHANGE IN PROGRAM
TODAY
a SPECIAL FEATURE SHOW
With
PATHE's WEEKLY OF CURRENT
EVENTS
with special for the ladies
Latest fashions in Tea gowns from
Paris, also
THE cATTLEmAN's DAUGHTER
A Western drama
FRANK coFFYN's HYDRo-AERo-
PLANE FLIGHT
See New York from an seropIane and
THE LEADING MAN.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

Have a cup of tea. Tetleys of course.
served all week at J. vivian. Jr. q Co.
IL
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Philadelphia .2OOOO2Oix- II $
Cincinnati ...0O10020 600. 3 5 s
Batteries Curtis and Doom; Hum
phries and Mclean.
r. II e
lioston ..s...OO1OOOOOO1- I
St. Louis ....cOO1OOO0OO- IL ]
Batteries-rerdue and king; VIII
lis, Harmon and Bresnahan.
r II Z
brooklyn ....e20fOCO1O- . :
Pittsburgh ....3013116l O--16 16 >
BattcrieS-Knctzer. Kent and Mill
Ter; Hendrix and Kelly.
r III L
New York ...0OO2OO24x- IL /
chicago OO02O1000- Q i
Batteries - Ames. Mathewson and
Myers; Lavender, Ruelbach and Ar
cher.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12
American League.
ToDAY's GAM Es.

National
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

American
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

Myers; Lavender, Ruelbach and Ar
cher.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-12

Supper $3.50 o'clock.
7:30 o'clock-Fourteenth degree,
Grand Elect Mason. Charles l.. Brai-
nerd thirty-sccond degree. presiding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Deming, n. NJ, Nov. 8, 1912.

O6IulIlgs N Ms NOV. Q, 4S4Z
Icame here in July, 1909, from Pittsburg, Pa,
seeking investment in cheap lands. 1 paid 1925
per acre for 800 acres four miles south Of Dem
ing 1925 per acre for $50 acres nine miles
southwest of Dening, and $500 per acre for $50
acres adjoining last named tract. My dwelling.
barns and outbuildings cost 81 200, fencing cost
5000, well and pump cost 81, $50, pump being
No centrifugal, and crude oil engine so h. o.
cost installed $3.50. I have 100 acres In cult
walton, with a pumping plant also on $50 acres
four miles south Of town. I am farming 100
acres nine miles southwest Grabbing this
quarter cost me $3.50 per acre, and I got
100000 worth of wood from the grubbing.
Leveling cost about So per acre Ny crop this
year was as follows: 40 acres beans, % acres
onions 10 acres melons, II acres milo maize, 20
acres cane, 2 acres potatoes, ; acres alfalfa, 80
acres orchard. The items Of expense on an acre
of beans is as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Making total expense of of beans SO95 Ny gross
income per from beans this year S0OO The expense
growing alfalfa here Is about S35 per and got about
half tons to the the market price Of which ranged from Sl4
to SIG ton Ny average net profit from farming this
elusive Of orchard which not yet bearing $4,000 per
land four miles south
worth 6O00OO $50 Of unctvate unimproved
worth $200oO0 100 under irrigation cultivation
Of which orchard which bearing year
worth s0Oo0O agggatng 100000 Ny
valley N lands, improvements etc, S20000OO
Yours very truly,
A +, TAYLOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Water 30 Parts Solid to 100000 Parts Water
Nov. y, 1912

came from Pttsburg Pa January D. 1905 and my object
coming here cheap land Ny land but the
filing The well with which everything complete
with 80 engine and No pump, 100000 have eighty
in cultivation Grabbing eighty average Of
and so cords good worth 81 cord Levng
the average about 81 per had crop this year
of tomatoes Of berries 10 beans in oats in SEater
melons, onehird peanuts garden truck y in
maize, split, alfalfa My profit in farming this
averaged per Ny cultivated land worth per acre
per
here to S6,000O0. Yours truly,
H. B. STRICELER-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Deming. y. III. Nor. 5. 19l2.

located November 1911 coming here from Poplar Bluff
No here for my fathers health he being troubled with
asthma He has improved wonderfully since moving here bought
renqushments which homsteaded upon
filed desert claim The land cost Sl225O0 dug my
we'll installed engine for 100000 and my No pump s5
have cultivation this of which
md 30 in winter wheat Ny gasoline bill for the
produced fifty of feed worth $40 claim
worth with above SSO00O0 my uncutvated
section worth 100000 Ny total here
Guiding living expenses for myself and family stock implements and
all totals 100000.
" rARPErlTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Dening. n. N, Nov. %. 1912.

to the Mmbres Valley from Spring City, Tenn July
1907 here for asthma and have not been troubled
coming with asthma. hOesteaded piece 100
aeesl miles southeast Of Deing proved up this
sold for S32O0Oo then Demng eleven and
~quaed unsurveyed and Ny had homestead right
he used there and had desert right have
100000 including living expenses and my boys
most Of the work with hands We dug well
furnishes go gallons per built adobe house rubbed
eighteen eveled and have it in crop and under a
ton had five tomatoes this year from which put up
$4,000 Of tomatoes giving gross return per $4,000
1t costs about sixty dollars per grow and tomatoes
this valley. i've alfalfa had
year, and have orchard trees years old have three
hundred and twenty which for sale Ny
slider worth 800 per Ny uncuItfvatd land
dollars per get tons Of alfalfa the
slider this the best farming country I saw
z D. OSBORN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Deminq. b. NJ. 10 5. -

Denllng n n, Nov 5, 81
here rom Hennessey Okla November, 1906
here looking for cheap lands and thought engaging the stock
business. $50 Of land
the NV. II Sec %, T q S, r. W Ny irrigation
casing cost $780, my $780, pump $780, engine
Ny well delivers 1900 gallons of water enough
100 Grubbng $780, Ny perfectly
level natural fortyfve
Ny electricity bill for this years pumping Sl5600 The
cost of raising maize is Sc per Ny profit this
$50 per Ny quarter irrigation
SI2OOOO0 uncutvated SsO0OOO total
vesment to date in the Minbres Valley is S4,O0OOO.
Yours very truly,
A Y WI .ETV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Deming, n NJ, Nov %, 1912.
purchased $50 REIMBURSEMENT land about fourteen miles
Of Demng about year had eighty grubbed
fenced the entire tract installed irrigation plant and rented the
outfit years Under the the
fourth Of the yield Ny total investment date S5590 Ny
part Of years yield paid per the money
invested have been the mercantile business Of my life and
money this business say without hesitation
that farming this valley beats merchandising all to pieces
truly,
s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

G. ". CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

The same music cabi-
net, in mahogany finish
with French plate mir
ror top: exactly as IL
Illustrated; $1,000 value.
Special for $7.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22

When the Hudson Tunnel Com.
pany's skyseraper IA New York had
reared It's skeleton about % stories
into the air. slender, lnconEplcu.
ouslooklng man tn weliworn
clothes sialked up TO the foreman
on the Job and said.
Il want to go up 10 the 2ist
story"
The hurly foreman looked him
over with sarcastic grin and re.
piled:
Help yourself, there's a girder
going up ON the derrick now"
IAN right said the stranger,
jumping on the Eirder and grab.
bling the cable with one hand. Haul
away"
The foreman signaled the engi.
neer and the visitor sailed up "a
stories. while the foreman gasped
Ia establishment. Ten minutes later
the inconspicuous man descended.
as he had assembled. whercnpon the
foreman arasped his hand aud said
You're all right: who are you
Nah names McAdo0." Was the
reply.
Then the foreman took hlg tum.
bic. Before him stood the fellow
who put the tunnels under the HID
son river aud who was the presi.
dent OF the company that was erect
lng the tunnel company's building
That's the particular variety OF
nerve contained In the midst of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
NAVAL BASE In SOUTH SEAS;
PRINCESS WINS AS STATESMAN

The establishment OF a naval
station at Papeete. Tahiti. By the
French government in the near 10
ture and the rapid development OF
the rich lsles OF the South Seas
will be due 70 the efforts OF Prin-
cess Pomera. Tahltian.
Princess PomeFa has not forgot
ten the existence Of her numerous
possessions 10 the South Seas.
Amid the luxurious tropical growth
there we're thousands OF eocoanut
trees. The property IS capable OF
great development. and the prln.
cess. without taking another soul
into her confidence. proceeded to
plan for a development OF the
French colonies with an enthusiasm
that soon dispensed with the usual
red tape Of governments
The opportunities afforded 'he
mother country 10 make her pos
sessions something OF profit ap'
pealed strongly 10 France
Engineers were appointed 70
make the Investigation, while the
princess packed her trunks and
hastened across the land and seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
Fairgrounds League,
Important Meeting

Quarterly meeting OF the Seattle
Recreation and Fairgrounds league
will be held at this afternoon IN
the Assembly Hall OF the Chamber
of Commerce, Central building
corner Ord av. and Columbia st.
80 All who are interested In retain
ing the old city hall site for public
mark purposes. and In deciding
unon the best location for a public
stadium should attend this meeting,
aa 1.-THE committees which were APP
pointed by the league to CONFER
with the city council regarding the
park and TO select a stadium site
will make their reports, and the
same will be voted upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
TAFT VETOES
BUDGET BILL
Il, SECOND TIME

WASHINGTON. Aug 22--Prcsi.
dcnt Taft vetoed yesterday for the
second time within week, the
budget bill because the measure
provided for the abolition OF the
court OF commerce.
Members OF congress told the
president this afternoon that the
bill would be passed over his veto.
as more than tSo-thirds Of the mem
bcrship OF both houses are opposed
10 the court
President Taft's veto was contain.
ed In "A message OF but ~ lines In
length. IL called attention To- his OBJ
igction to the adjustment Of the
commerce court. AS expressed in his
former veto message.
Conrrs ssman Fitzgerald Of New
York Immediately moved In the
house 10 pass the bill over the pres
dents veto. and I, passed. The
senate. however. failed TO pass II
over the veto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
GIRL MAKES
RICH PARENTS
FORGET FIGHT

tny Waited rress Leased wtreb
SAN MArEo. Cal. Aug. "a
Through efforts Of their daughter
GLADYS, Nicholas J. Mcnamara. re-
tired banker. and his wife are
reeoneiled here today.
Returning home after journey
across the continent. when he at
tempted TO ovcrtake hts wife In
New York. McNamara went at once
TO the family home here. Mrs. Nc
Namara Was already there. having
arrived some time ago with her two
sons. She had retired when father
and daughter arrived. but Gladys.
who had not seen her mother for
two years. went ut once 10 her
mothers room. A family reunion
followed. That everything was for
given was evident from McNamaras
statement
Mrs. Cora NJ. Perkins. the com
panion OF Mrs. Mcnamara, aud
Frederick Pattisou. chauffeur. stlll
face the possibility OF trial on In.
dictments charging them with the
theft Of Mcnamara si,5oo auto
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
Prisoner Inherits $250,O0O

WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug. a.
When Anton Kardos, an Austrian
insurance agent. OF near here. sent
all his savings OF years TO an aunt
In Austria Hungary, who had reared
him since the death OF his parents
In infancy. to tide over financial diff
ficulties four years ago, he acted
without hope Of reward, lie re-
ceived his recompense today when
letter from village In Austria
Informed him that the aunt, Mrs.
Susanna Kardos. had recently died
and left him her entire estate, esti-
mated to be worth a quarter OF a
million dollars.
Kardos' good fortune comes at a
period of low ebb In his career, as
he In now serving sentence OF
three months In Jail on charge OF
embezzling insurance society
funds. In spite of his good fortune
he must complete his sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
ARE
/. ROUTED BY
|. AUTO LIGHT

WATERBURY,, Conn. Aug. "a
Several confessions have solved the
mystery OF why. for the last five
days, a score OF the pretticst sum.
mer girls OF Lltehfield have been
going around with scratched faces
and arms, some OF them lImping
and all looking much aubducd.
II MAS all due TO the suggestion
OF one OF the most adventurous OF
the girls. She thought out a game
OF "Nympha when the other
girls eagerly asked for an explana.
ton. she whispered the proposition
10 all.
IL was 1880 n. m. on the day
chosen. II was chosen because the
night was moonlees. They stole
along In silent. single file. until
they came TO a section OF the bank
OF Lake Bantam. hidden from the
main road by rocks and bushes.
Amid great giRgiinR. there was n
general disrohinE and the girls were
clad only In their classic outlines.
BEFORE casaying the swim they had
come for they carried out the
nymph Idea In mad dance on the
sands with clasped hands and NY
Ing hair and we're shouting In glee
when suddenly their Joyous cries
turned 10 screams OF dIamay.
Athwart their we'll. their fix
ures.- flashed q great shaft OF light,
which played and danced from
their floating hair to their flash.
lng heels.
The light came from a great.
high powered lamp on an ausomo-
bile that had crcpt silently and
slowly down 20 the lake shore Then
the motor car stood still. as II
speiihonnd. .but with the light dane.
Ink IN widest animation.
Very Wild animation took the
girls. too They went shrieking In
nil directions. making wild and
fruiiless grabs for their clothing
They fell and scrambled over rocks
and went hurrowing into bushes.
And tho rocks ungallanily bruised
and the naughty bushes scratched
and scratched
with a vibrant honk. honk. honk.
the motor ear suddenly dashed
away. The girls sat and whlmpfred
awhile. then painfully gathered np
their clothing. dressed and silently
stole back 10 the hotel. Never again
VIII they be nymphH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
SEVEN DEAD
FROM POISON
At A PARTY

ny tnbsd ffsss Leased NHfb
VANCOUVER, o. C.. Aug. 22.--k
special dispatch 10 the World from
Montreal says: Seven men are
now dead. three are lying between
life ard death In the general hospi.
tai here and number of others are
wandering the woods and fields
around 81. Lambert. near here, stark
rasine mad az the resuit OF birth
day celebration held BY foreigners
across the 81. Lawrence river from
Montreal, Sunday night. Whiskey
which they drank IN large quaint.
ties and Is believed 10 have been
doctored with some deadly poison,
10 10 blame.
A party to commemorate the
birthday Of one OF a gang OF labor
crn was In progress when the beer
supply ran out. Six bottles OF
whiskey we're brought from Mont.
real 10 replcnlsh the supply. The
beverage was consumed and shortly
afterward began 10 assert terrible
powers
Two men were arrested on the
charge OF being responsible for the
seven deaths They are George
Zimmerman and kost Bella kouri,
both Of 81. Urbaln St. Montreal.
They we're prominent leaders Of
Russian colony here. A peculiar
feature ia that the seven men all
became stone blind before they
died. and when the police brought
the two prisoners TO the hospital
and asked them 20 identify them
the dying men declared that hey
could not see a thing. The man
who was sent TO the city TO puF.
chase The liquor Is now among the
dead. He paid 81 for the deadly
stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
VETO
CANAL BILL

WASHINGTON. d. C., Aug. 22.-
President Taft. II was learned to-
day, will not veto the Panama canal
bill. although he does not approve
the measure. lie thinks. however.
that congress should make II plain
that the bill is not intended to re.
peal the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Owing 10 the lateness OF the SEES
sion and the need for Immediate
Panama legislation, the president
will sign the bill, but probably will
send a message TO congress outlIn.
Ing his objections 20 Il. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
ENDLESS CHAIN
FOR BILL TAFT

WASHINGTON. d.. G., Aug. ~
An endless chain system Of letters.
Il was learned today. is 70 be used
10 raise funds for the election cam
pairn IN behalf OF President Tar,
and Vice President sherman. Mrs.
Mabel Boardman. national director
OF the Red Cross society and per
nonai friend OF the president, Is to
manage the plan.
Charles ID. Hilles, chairman OF the
republican national committee,
said that Mrs. Boardman Is doing
this work as an individual and not
as the head OF the Red Cross SO
ciety.
Under the present plan 81 Is TO
be solicited from each person re
ceivIng n letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
STEAMER ASHORE

SAN DIEGO. Aug. % Wireless
dispatches from the vicinity of
Magdalena bay. where the larxe
freighter pieiades. is ashore and In
danger OF belng broken M. indica.s
that there Is stiIl some hope u
saving her. The wrecking steamer
Greenwood IL rushing TO her aid
from San Francisco. The Pieiades'
crew Is on its way here. The cruis-
er Denver was near the Pieiades
yesterday. but has left for corinto.
according to word received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22

tpy United Press tsnscd Wirr)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug.
22.-There Will be no more eye
aoualng In San Francisco by
the deadly hat pin, " an ordi-
nance approved by the public
welfare committee Of the board
OF supervisors is passed. The
ordinance forblds women to
allow hat pins to protrude more
than one inch beyond the crown
Of the hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22

TO her domain OF coral reefs and
copra.
When the engineers arrived nj
Tahiti they found that every ar
rangement had been made for the
work In hand. Princess Pomera
had everything ready for the ex.
perts. This included a stanch little
schooner. which was used in cruIs-
ing about the islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
BRITISH TUG CHASES

icy United Press Leased ~ii
VANCOUVER. o. C., Aug. ~.
According 70 word received
here from the west coast OF
Vancouver island. the govern.
ment tug VIM. Jollffe chased
an American fishing schooner
outside the three-miIe limit yes
.erday. The schooner had her
nets out Inside the limit, and
when the Joliffe hove In sight,
called In her dories and headed
for sea, getting out OF sl9ht
quickly in a fog bank. The
JoIfe picked up her nets,
which were full Of fish, and
dumped the latter overheard
again, after keeping sufficient
for food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
CHASING FIEND

EUGENE. Ore. Aug. 22.-with
the aid OF bloodhounds. a deter
mined effort today is being made
by the authorities here TO run down
the murderer OF i2-year.old Mildred
Green, who was slain In her bed az
her home here. Careful examina-
ton by physicians showed that.
contrary TO earlier belief. the child
had been outraged after she was
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22

VIM. c. MeAdoo. vice chairman OF
the national committee, who IA inst
now boss because OF the breakdown
OF Chairman McComb, and who IN
also father OF the plan for banks
and ,rus, companies everywhere TO
accept and forward popular sub
seriptions 10 each OF the great party
treaNurcrs.
This very aptly illustrates the
character OF the fellow who began
lie az a poor boy In Georgia,
struggled through early young man
hood In Knoxville. Tenn. tackled
the great city OF opportunity above
the Statue Of Liberty. tied New
York and New Jersey together with
a string that everybody but Nc
Adoo declared could not be made
elevated himself 20 a position OF
wealth and Influence. and DID a big
part Of the job 81 nominating Wood
row Wilson for president
McAdoo's dad was president. az a
modest salary. Of the University Of
Tennessee. and McAdoo rot mos, Of
his education there He HIT New
York IN iSaa. and Immediately saw
the wasted time and energy In the
ferry boat Arrangement FOR crossing
the Hudson.
Two concerns had failed 10 diF
tunnels under the river. but that
didn't bother McAdoo lie talked
aud talked and talked. and he made
rich men listen 20 him. lie had no
money to speak for himself
Eyeryb body now knows what hap
pened. McAdoo got the money and
McAdoo dug the tunnels. and they
now bear bis name. and he's head
OF the company that runs them. IN
spite OF the fact that he never Was
aud ia not now an engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
700 MARINES
ARE ORDERED
TO NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Aug sZ--
Seven hundred marines were order
ed TO Nicaragua by the navy de-
partmcnt The transport Prairie.
nov al Philadelphia. will sail al
bnSe with that number OF men
direct 10 Colon. Panama
The cruiser California. now AZ
san Diego. was also ordered 10 sail
for Panama CITY. The zoo marines
will be taken across the Is,hmua
and placed on board the California
aud rushed to Corinto. Nicaragua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
irrigation Is Insurance

No other kind OF land has the possibilities OF irrigated land No
failures irrigation. The
gated land possible with other kind Horicutusts In the
fruit districts forward
Of 800 lands planted winter And
The OF full
Yakima WeDatchec Charleston
These prices not fictitious The net returns often equal
half OF orchard Nor this gamble of
big
big Washington irrigated orchards will There
failures.
The irrigabe orchard land but few bos the Pacific
Three OF five fruit the Rocky
tains is either failure aalure has always been It
will so. It's the climate-Dame Nature
Workingman, afford this without
vegaton? Remember orchard
fruit district the public Remember prices
low rapidly advance the level the
older districts.
Remember the time buy is when the country before
the settlers
Remember that district produces and better fruit
Remember We re miles
from Stratford the line OF the Northern.
n the phone
evening We the floor the
building head of the Madison
Adrian Power & Water Co.
22s LEARY BUILDING 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-22
STOLE $4,000

SAN MATEO. Cal. Aug. "a
Mysterious robbcries that have oc.
Cured in this vicinity are cleared
up today by the confession OF
Frank Masse. formerly hotel
waiter here, who broke down when
and led the police 70
concealed cache. where
more than si0.0 worth OF jewelry
and plate were uncovered.