davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
Vermont Society Held Bust
ness Session at Home of
Mrs. DOwley
BANQUET SERVED
AT BROOKS HOUSE
Mrs. C. T. R. Jenne of Hartford, Conn
Founder of State Organization,
Brought Greetings List Of Stat Of
ficers and Visitors.

4 business meeting Of the society
of the United States Daughters of
1872, State of Vermont. was held 1T
10 clock this morning at the home
of Mrs George 5. Dowley on Main
street The beautifully appointed
house was handsomely decorated for
the event
The meeting was opened with pray
er by the chaplain, Mrs. G.. r.. Lamsou
of BrattIchoro, after which Mrs a. r.
White. regent OF the General Andrew
Jackson chapter. No. l. extended the
welcome OF the local chapter. Mrs. q.
w Howard of Shorcham. second vice
president, responded for the state So
ciety
Greetings were brought to the meet
ing by Mrs. Joseph A. ncRoer OF
Montpelier for the ID. A. X. Of Yer
mont; Miss Jennie \. Valentine OF
Bennington for the Colonial DANES.
and Miss ~usan +. Clark for Brattle
horo chapter, y. \. r.
Mrs. G. f. 4. .Ienne of Hartford.
Conn. founder Of the Vermont society
and It's honorary president, was intro
duccd and brought greetings from the
Connecticut society, OF which she il
president The business meeting fol
lowed, after which Mrs nowlev en-
tertained her guests with selections on
the Nictrola until ! clock. when the
party adjourned 70 the Brooks House
for luncheon.
The luncheon was served in the par
Tor, which was decorated for the event
A rrofu>ion of white carnations, ths
-p.5p4,a'. ftpyyar md color. ,,.-,s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
Explosion Caused Disaster in
Mine at Dawson, New
Mexico, Yesterday
ONLY FIVE MEN
HAVE BEEN RESCUED
Fate of the Main Body Remains Much
in Doubt-AIl of the Lower Levels
Cut Off-Reief Trains Rushed From
Nearby Coal Fields.

DENVER. oct. .2-Bctveen 80 and
$50 miners we've cntombcd hy an eNplo-
ejou in mime No ct the Stag Cmon
Fuel company at Dawson. y. NJ. at >
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
The cutombcd men included Gen. Nupt.
Frank McDcrmott of the mine and sey-
cral other American miners, The cause
OF the explosion is unknown.
ATcagrc advlccs received mp 80 40 last
night were that only five miners bad heca
taken alive from the upper level. These
reports stated that most of the day SNIFF
Was employed below the second level
where the shaft was blocked with debris
resulting from the explosion. The five
men rescued wcre separated from the
main body of miners at the timc o the
explosion and could tell nothing OF it.
Accounts from Dawson aud Ration We're
uncertain as to the possibility of reScuu1
any of the men alive, while a statement
came from I'll Pa-o, Ten. that expressed
hope that most Of tho eutomhel men
would be found alive This bcliej was
based ON the fact shat the workings of
mine No are connected hy 70 tunnel
with mine N3. >, wl,Ic am ai}shait is said
TO furnish another means cf escape
Immediate relief work was undertaken
by men from the night shift and neigh
boring mines.
Eescucrs worked heroicaIly to supply air
To the men, Reports from the mJue dd
not state at which level the explosion &c
CURED. simply chat the mine shaft was
blocked FROM the second level
The minc property i, owned 10y tke
phcjps-Do company of New York.
ABucalS for aid started scores ui expert
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
ENGAGEMENT RING
IN WALNUT SHELL
Twelve Young Women Entertained at
Announcement Party at Home of
Miss Florence G. Skinner.

Twelve Young women were enter
tanned delightfully."- last evening by
Miss Florence c.. Skinner in her home
at 7 Thomas street. The decorations
were green and pink, chrysanthemums
and carnations being used. The party
was to announce the engagement Of
Miss skinner to Hugh Agnew of this
town, also to celebrate the birthday
anniversary of the hostess. The favor
at each plate was an English walnut
shell containing a verse, Miss Skin
ner's nutshell containing her ring
Miss Skinner is a daughter OF Mrs
Rebeeca Skinner. Mr.. Agnew is a
well-known real estate agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
MARRIAGE TUESDAY
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Walter E. Cock of Richmond, Va, For
morly of This Town, Welded
Miss Mae Elvira Ware.

Cards have been received anuoncna
the marriage Of Walter Ellis Cook of
Richmond VA. formerly OF Brattleboyo.
and Miss Mae FlviIa Wme Of Hpaock,
\. H. The marriage took place in Han
cock Tuesday o1 21 Mr. and Mrs
Cook will he at home at 7o4-A North
Eighth street Richmond, after Dee l.
The bride is daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Edgar l.. Ware MIR Cook is a SON of
Mrs f. L. Cook of Kecne and the late
f. L. Cook of Canal street He gaduat-
ed from the nrattIchoro high school IN
1N9> aud now conducts market and res
tamJut iu Richmond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

Katharine Griswold, historian of Mary
Baker Allen chapter of Cornwall:
If we could but open the portals,
That have closed on the passing years,
And gaze afar down the pathway,
Leading back through that valley of
tears
Where mid thunder and smoke of
battle,
And horrors no tongue can tell,
Fighting for freedom and country,
Our far-away ancestors fell;
ii we could but see their struggles,
For a home in this new strange cline,
Their hardships and tragic experiences,
Now obscured. by the mists of time.
We could realize more completely
Their trials, temptations and needs.
And regard with increased veneration
The record Of their past deeds.
Yet not alone is our reverence,
For those men Of iron will,
Who won renown at Lexington
And again at Bunker Hill;
But for those brave wives and moth
crS
Who stayed IN their homes alone,
Guarding the lives of their children.
Sometimes losing their own;
Fearing the beasts of the forest,
Two footed as well as four,
Keeping a lookout for Red Coats
Whom they dreaded, if possible. more:
Watching from night until morning.
Toiling throughout the long day,
Anxiously waiting message
From battlefclds far away
Small wonder if beauty faded
i figures lost much of grace.
If toll and care and privatiOns
Dcepcned the lines ia each face;
F Ii their view of life grew narrow.
And their superstition strong,
\ 1t was but the natural outgrowth
OF oppression endured too long.
Then give them the credit due them.
And 4 love that shall ne 'er grow cold.
+ While we proudly declare ourselves
daughters
OF those noble danes Of old,
\ Let us emulate all their virtues,
Discarding their narrow creeds,
Adopting d broader platform,
Better fitted TO our needs;
Keeping their valor and wisdom,
Their force Of brain and hand.
To fight the latter-day evils
That threaten our beautiful land;
Evils of sin and suffering,
Evils of greed and gain.
And thousand nameless evils
That leave in their track a staini
Gainst these we must wage 4 war
fare,
Ceaseless, and subtle, and strong,
With foes that are foes in ambush
Hiding their deeds Of wrong.
But ii in some strenuous conflict
Our courage and strength shoutd-fai
And the radiant light of our ardol
I'm the dusk of defeat grow pale.
Nav the memory of some brave
ancestresS
Who lived in those troublous year
Inspire uS to greater endeavor
And calm al our doubts and fears,
May apprehensions all vanish
A. dawn dispelleth the night,
And Victory sit cnthroned on our
banner
Whenever we champion the right.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
ARSON SQUAD FIRED PAVILION.
Militants Charged with Destroying a
Building in Bristol.

LONDON, Oct. 23-The arson squad
of the militant suffragettes today fired
the sports pavilion at Bristol uniyer-
sity. The building was completely de-
stroyed. Suffragette literature was
scattered about the grounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
s1OO FINE IMPOSED.
American Express Company Shipped
Fish Illegally.

RUTLAND. Oct. %. - The Ameri-
can Express company pleaded guilty in
the United States court here yesterday
TO i violation of the interstate com
meree law as to shipping fish out of
the state at time when the taking of
such fish was Illegal. The company paid
a fine of 800. Lee 5. Tillotson of st.
Alhans appeared as counsel for the
company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Friday, Probably
Local Rains

WASHINGTON, Oct. % = The
weather forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Friday, probably local rains; warmer
tonight, moderate southerly winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

Exports Of champagne from France
average from l2,0o0,oo0 to 15,000,0 600
bottles annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
TO RENT

Large barn ana sheds on Dickinson
Street just vacated by the F.stey Or
gan Co. This location is desirable for
livery stable and trucking business.
Apply to S. w. EDGETT & co, Agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23

Prague's street railway covers distance
of 40 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS S
5osnt line first insertion 2 IL cents line subsequent
Wanted

WANTED - Boardcrs aud roomcrs.
Mrs. Frank Goodroe - Green St 1876 tt
WANTED-At once, girl for general
housework. Tel. $50 Mrs. VI. f. Howe.
1919 poe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
PA[0 Al TO BEATS
SAN JOSE FIJI TEEN
Lads From University Town
Are Rugby Champions Of
Peninsula Subleague


PALO ALTO. Nov. 1.-The 15ssturdy
young Ruggers representing the Palo
Alto high school Rugby fifteen won
the championship OF the Peninsula
subleag,le this morning on the STAN
ford university field by defeating the
san Jose team BY a score OF II to g.
IT was well fought contest all the
way through, and a good crowd
braved the weather to Witness it.
Pa1o Alto displayed the class and
won on It's merits Despite the fact
that the field was sea OF mud, both
teams did excellent work. San Jose
was the aggressor at the outset and
quickly rushed Buck over for B try
before the Palo Alto lads were well
warmed up. This, however, was the
only time that the visitors conld reg
lister.
When Palo Alto got started there
was no chance for the other fellows
to stop them. They registered two
tries in the first half, Kirksey and
Works being sent over the line. The
score at the finish OF the first half was
to in Palo Altos favor, but San
Jose was still trying.
/. The work of both teams improved
in the second half. but the local lads
gained more strength They repuIsed
the frequent attacks made by San
Jose and then Gibson registered d
try. This was converted by Thippen.
the, star kicker OF the team, making
the final score 4 to 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
MAN
WHO SENT
NOTE To
PARENTS
Salt Lake City Police Expect
Prisoner Will DivuIge Plot
Showing BerkeIeyan
Was Slain

Information which may show that
George Howard Hughson, the n year
old Berkeleyan who disappeared from
his home September %. was murdered
is expected to be gained by the police
of Salt Lake City through the arrest
of Jack Sullivan, burglar. who had
confessed to writing q letter to Hugh
sons parents asking 800 and signing
Hughson's name
The Berkeley police today received
wire advices from Salt Lake City
telling OF Sullivan's confession Sui
Ivan will be placed through the third
degree on the belief that he knows
that Hughson was murdered and that
he is probably one Of the. parties to
the crime.
Hughson was the son OF George T.
Hughson of 2S01 California street
After his disappearance from his
Berkeley home. September %. nothing
was seen of him About two weeks
ago Mrs. Hughson received letter
from Wells. New, and another from
Salt Lake City asking funds, and
signed with her sons name The
Berkeley police instructed the Salt
Lake City police to investigate. and
it was learned the letters were sent
by an imposter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
ALL BLACKS bALK
At SLOPPY FIELD
Manager Mason Takes One
Look at Berkeley Lot and
Calls Big Game off

When the All-Black kickers took
one look at the sloppy field over at
Berkeley this afternoon they refused
to play the scheduled game with the
University of California fifteen. Quite
large crowd had gathered for the
contest. The Berkeley boys were will
ing enough TO go on. but Manager
Mason of the New Zealanders refused
10 let his men take chances on such
a field
The game will be played on Monday
afternoon, weather permitting.
Il am SORRY to disappoint the peo-.
pie. shut / simply can't allow my men
out on such a field" declared Mason
shortly after 2 o'clock, after he had a
consultation with Manager Donald Of
the All-Biacks You see. we are used
to playing on turf field, and / am
afraid that my men might suffer
broken bones II they lined up here
today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
Sterling Peart Is Looked Upon
as a Factor in the Big
Game

Where will he play? The subject of
the question Is Sterling Peart, captain
OF the University of California varsity
team which is to meet stanford next
Saturday.
Peart is one Of the greatest back
field players that has ever donned a
blue and gold uniform, but right now
the fans are in quandary as to
whether he will play e-eighths or
fulIback. Last year he played full for
the varsity and showed his great abil-
ity as kicker.
This season California is lacking in
high class fullback, and the coaches
are celebrating whether they will use
Peart at five-eighths or fullback. AS
a five e:ghths Ire is a useful attacking
man and opens up the game to adj
vantage.
Should rain be falling next Saturday
1t is almost foregone conclusion that
the coaches will use Peart at fullback
His hefty boot has always been a
thorn in the side OF the opposition,
and with wet field good line kick
err will be necessity In the big game.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01

LATONIA RESUL rs TO-DAY

LATONA, Ky. Nov. Results of today races were:
FIRST RACE-SK furIongs; z year ods; 5000:
John Gund, 112-G oose) 81 II ~
David Craig, 113 Qoftus) 3-2 7-f0
Claxonette, 109 - WanDusen) 2-1
Time 1858. Bolala Sosius Briggs Brother May [,
Just Y, also ran,
SECOND RAcE-sK furlongs; handicap; $500:
Hodge, 120 ----- (Goose) s FL 80 IA
Water Bass, l1l-- Guner) 2-5 1-5
BAG, 95 (McDonad) II
Time. TIA 40 TayaIora, Maud B l. Bronze Wing
aSoran. Scratched Black Toney.
THIRD RAcE-Six furIongs; 8 year oIds and up; $780,
Cash on Delivery, h. Qoftus 81 6-5 2-5 out
YorkvIe 1913 - Gross 2-1 40
Maria.C, 1O4 TayIor OBJ
Time, 1:163 -5 Sun Queen Fonta, Florence Roberts,
j. B. Robinson, also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Mle stake; 8 year clds and up:
High Private -- lGoose) Al 8-5 10
Flying Tom NeyIon) o. 81
Cream (McCabe) 7-1O
Tinle 1;43 25 SIeeth, Sonada. Irish Gentleman, Star
Actress Benanet, CeIesta, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SK furlongs; 8 year oIds and up; $500:
Clint, 1903 - GurneD 81 81 II
Verna f01 (Neyon) 49, pr II
Back Bay, fO9 (Henry) 2-5
Time, lib. Quartennasteh Pay Streak, Counterpart
Lawsuit, Weyanoke, Wy Neck also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and sixteenth miles; year ODDS:
Ocean Queen, 100 - (Benton) So II. 2-5
Phil Mohn l06 Peak Al 2-1|
Garneau,.106 --- (Henry) 7l10
Time ISL. Wheat Heat, Jabot, Sir Catesby Effend
Expatriate also ran. Scratched Miss Hawksone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
MINNESOTA TAKES
WISCONSIN s GOAT
Winners Prove the Aggressors
Throughout and Easily
Roll Up Points

MADISON. Nov. Minnesota $
kickers made the pace against Wis
consin this afternoon in the big inter-
collegiate game. and they never were
in danger of defeat. They showed ali
the class and the speed and they
rolled up points rapidly as soon as
they got started The final score was
21 to g.
First quarter Both teams fumbled
frequently through the first 10 min
utes' play. Luck breaking for
Gophers' exchange of punts netted
Wisconsin a slight advantage. Bel
lows dropped back to 20 yard line and
received the ball from the nine yard
line. The ball passed sauarely be-
tween the posts. Score: Wisconsin 8,
Minnesota 0.
Second Quarter-I4aw1er tried on
side kick, but ball passed beyond goal
line. Ball brought back; put in play
on 20 yard line ToIlefson injured.
replaced by Lawler In quarter back
runs. Kessenick made Is yards, but
was tackled so hard that he was laid
out. Wisconsin's ball on her own SIS
yard line. End Of second quarter.
Third quarter-Minnesota recovered
the kickoff on the Is yard line. Toll
lefson returned the ball to the 40 yard
line. Minnesota kicked, but the ball
rolled offside. Minnesota recovered
the ball. With the ballAon wisconsin,
seven yard line, Gophers twice failed
to gain. At the next attempt McAlmon
circIed Wisconsin's left for touch
down. l1awler kicked a goal. Score
Minnesota z, Wisconsin 3.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures replaced
Van Gent at right half Davis re-
placed Tanberger as fullback. with
fast back field Badgers fought hard
Minnesota kicked; the ball rolled on
side OF three yard line. Bellows re-
placed Kessenick, who kicked from
behind his own goal McKeon re-
turned q punt to Wfsconsin's 80 yard
line.
A poor drop kick gave the ball to
Wisconsin on her own three yard
line wisconsin fumbled behind line,
which Minnesota recovered. LaWlor
kicked q goal. Score, Minnesota, IA;
Wisconsfn, g. In few more plunEes
Shaugnessy banned Badgers and CIR
'cled the ends 20 yards more.
Shaughnessy hit center for three
yards on next play and carried the
ball through center for Minnesota's
third touchdown. Lawler kicked q
goal. Score. Minnesota. "a; Wiacon
sin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
Fresno DAM Held
Right Heir, Will Get
Big Russell Estate

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. 1.-The
long drawn.ont legal battle over the
estate of Daniel Russell of Melrose
o as settled finally today in favor of
"Frssno Dan. the Californian, who
is named as the rightfuI claimant in
the report fled in the supreme court
by the master appointed to hear the
case =
The long lost son Of Daniel Russell
is none other than Fresno Dan. -
Daniel Blake .Russell--of this the
master is confident
The rival claimant, Dakota Dam
from Dickinson, y. D., is declared to
have neither the mental. moral or
Intellectual characteristics OF the Rus
sell family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01

dropped goal from. the IS yard line.
Score: Harvard 3. Cornell 0. Brickley
intercepted Fritz forward pass, ran
it 10 yards to Cornell's 20 yard line.
After several PUSHES Brickley plunged
through right guard for touchdown.
Hardwick failed at the goal. Score.
Harvard 3. Cornell o.
Second Observation-Disclosures re-
placed Mallory. Hardwick punted to
Corne1rs 81 yard line. Hardwick in
tercepted Shuler's forward pass and
ran it back to the rs yard line. After
forward rush Brickley's forward
pass went wild and the ball went to
Cornell on the AZ yard line
Third quarter-Barrett kicked off to
TrumbulI. Hardwick kicked to Cor
nells 25 yard line Two rushes failed.
Barrett kicked outside Harvards 46
yard line. Cornells ball on her 90
yard line. Two rushes failed There
were exchange punts. Then a series
Of PUSHES sent BrickIey through right
tackle for touchdown. The quarter
ended shortly afterward
Fourth GUAR Ealing to gain.
Barrett attempted q goal from the
field at the 40 yard line, but the ball
went wide. Harvards ball on its 20
yard line. Harvard failed to gain.
Cornell made slight gains on rushes
and landed the ball on Harvard's three
yard line for her first down There
was double on bad pass from cen
ter, but Cornell recovered on her one
yard line. Barrett scored through left
tackle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
| A|VD5 on
ILLINOIS kICKERS
Windy City Eleven Takes the
Annual Game by a Score of
e to Z Before Big Crowd

CHICAGO. Nov. Chicago downed
Illinois this afternoon in their annual
struggle 1t was great game, but
rather TOO one sided to be interest
ing, the finish being 20 to T.. Chi
cago kept up steady attack through
out and always had the better OF the
argument. The game was replete
with long kicks, and the forward pass
was used TO good advantage
First auarter-Illinoisw won the toss
with close kickoff to Norgren. who
was on the 20 yard line Norgren
punted back to Pogie, quarterback Of
Illinois, who ran SIS yards fora toch-
down. Rowe kicked goal. Score
Chicago o. Illinois Z.
Second quarter-The ball was put
into play on Illinois 3s yard Line in
chicago's possession. Gray fianked
the left end for five yards. Pierce hit
the line for two more. An attempted
forward pass by Maroons failed, the
ball going to Illinois on their own %
yard line. Several forward passes for
Chicago failed to work. Score Chi
cago o. Illinois I.
Third quarter-Rowe punted to
Gray. Pierce hit center for IL yards.
Norgren punted to Pogue. who downed
Goettler on his own yard line Nor
gren made yards off right tackle.
Pierce made yards more through
right guard Russell made 2 yards
through center, giving Chicago first
down, putting the ball over illinois,
8 yard line Russell put the ball s
inches from Illinois goal Norgren
went over for touchdown. Harris
kicked q goal.
Gray put the ball on Illinois 2
yard line through tackle. Pierce went
over for touchdown Norgren punted
out to Russell. who heelkicked, Har-
ris kicked goal Russell made yards
around right end Here quarter ended.
Chicago 10, Illinois 7.
Fourth uuarterThe ball was placed
on Illinois, 30 yard line, and Norgren
weht three yards through center.
Russell then. on straight attempt
for forward pass ran IS yards
around right end for touchdown. Score
Chicago 20, Illinois Z Harris kicked
goal Score, Chicago Fl, Illinois 4.
Norgren received the punt from Rowe
In the middle of the field and ran to
Illinois rs yard line, Kennedy went
over for touchdown. Harris kicked
the goal Score. Chicago 20, Illinois 4.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01
HARVARD STARS PLUNGE
THROUGH THE LINES AND.
EASILY DOWN CORNELL

CAMBRIDGE Nov 1.-The sturdy of the crimson plowed
% Cornell
crowd simply how Harvard would
her disappointed did
predicted that the lads Ithaca would
ive practically
forward
yard line double failed Shuer
the Cones 20 BrickIey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-01

Crowd Answers Cries and
+" lntruders Are Captured
After a Chase Over
HouSetop

Going to The home Of hes uncle,
James schnors. at 1895 Golden Gate
avenue, this afternoon. Miss Cert
rude Ruth SENIORS. 10 years old. sur
prised two.. burglars .robbing the
e She grabbed one, and though badly
beaten held to him until her screams
attracted crowd that gave chase
when the thief finally broke loose
and dashed from the house
The thief. whose name was given as
William Jones, p years DID,: was
calfght after fight OF several blocks
by Policemen sGable, Kearney and
Thompson %
While the girl was lighting with
Jones the other burglar, BENJAMIN
Bond, 10. climbed Though the fire es-
cape and on to the roof. He was
caught wheh the policemen returned
.swith Jones.
More than 5000 worth of jewelry
5 taken from the SENIORS home was
found on Bond. e
GIRL GRABS BURGLAR
When Jones saw Bond jump
through sthe window he tried to fell
Tow. but Miss schnors grabbed his
coat and commenced to scream for
help. She was so badly beaten by the
burglar that SHE was given medical
care after the men had been. arrested
Though not strong woman. she
managed to hold on to the thief and
prevent him from escaping to the
roof.
Bond and Jones were placed in de-
tinue in the city prison pending the
fHng of burglary charges against
them.
Among the property foind in
Bonds possession was a gold vanity
box. diamond set watch. diamond ring
and a gold headed cane.