davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
. . ~ ~ >>~>>

Grace Cook, who has been absent
from school on account of illness, has
returned.
According to the regulations of the
board of health, pupils afflicted with
measles or mumps, must remain out
it very hard for some of the high
school pupils who are now ill with
these diseases, as they will be COM
PEELED to miss some very important
work.
The work on the senior class play
has been started in earnest, and the
members of the senior class hope to
make their play grand success.
The preliminary contest for the
oratoricals of the Western Slope Ora
torical contest will be held on Satur-
day, April Is. Those taking part are:
Orations, Glenn Briney. Mae Dominy
Jessie billiard and Waldo Lewis: Ar
gument, Minnie Sweitzer, kinzie Neff
Roy Flowery, Marie Lee. Muriel Par
sons and Florence Plumb; Declama-
ton, Isabelle Palico, Elsie Ault, Es-
ther White, Rose Ackerman and Mad
cline Mathews.
The annual reception given by the
Juniors for the Seniors will take
place on the evening of April 26.
The Sophomore class is planning a
reception for the other classes, to be
given in Armory hall. Friday, April
18th
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
Warranty Deeds
was spen

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abstract
company, Delta, Colorado, week end
ing April 7th, 1913.
Walter V. Marsh to John NJ. Klep-
per, 5 acres Delta, $2,650.
Chas. C. Owen to E. p Balch, tract
Paonia, 81
J. NJ. Burkhart to Leslie B. Shorey,
tract Paonia, $4,000.
Arthur w. Lowell to Anna F.. Field.
ner, tract Cedaredge, $500,
The W. A. Fisher Inv. Co. to w.
Fisher, 80 acres Read, $1,000
Fred C. Brockman and Margaret
Brockman to Effie NJ. j. Emery, tr.
Lazear $40.
Fred C. Brockman and Margaret
Brockman to C. j. Emery and Effie
Emery, II acres Hotchkiss, so.
George Enos to Grand Mesa Lum-
Der Co, 2 lots Delta, $500.
Bert Albinto to S. f. Relfe, 20 acres
Eckert, 81.
J. C. McEntire to w. f. Spurgeon.
tract Delta, $1,000.
Minos C. King to William H. Babb.
tract Paonia, 81.
Lucie r. Benefiel to Cory Lumber &
Mere. Co., 4 lots Austin, $500.
Anna f. Lee to J. NJ Conner. S.773
acres, Cedaredge, 81.
Ralph Resseguie to Walter Adams.
tract Welcome, 81.
Mary A. Resseguie to Ralph Ressc-
guie, 40 acres, ST.
Lottie G. Place to Roy Bonnet. 8
lots Delta, $1,000.
William A. Hall and Mary Il. Hall
to School District Number Nine, 8
acres Austin, 5000.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

The surfeit of laws in this country,
and useless, can result ultimately in
but one thing-the bursting of the
enactment bubble and a general re-
pudiation or repealment of them in
a lump. From that may result the lay
ing down of a few-just few-plain
rules by which the people can gov
ern themselves.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
Do You Want Prize Winning Stock ?

Do You Want Prize Winning Stock 2
We won more first prizes during the
1911 and 1912 shows than all compe-
titors combined
Barred Rock eggs. special matings.
per Is. $500.
White Rock eggs, special matings.
per Is. $500.
White Leghorn eggs, special mat
ings. per Is. S1.00
Silver Wyandotte eggs. special mat.
ings. per Is. S1.00
at bargain prices. Crossman Poultry
Farm, 1906 w. 21st St. Pueblo, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Vermont has tired of being bar
ometer" state and is going to aban-
don the September election. The con-
stitutional amendments changing the
date of state elections from Septem-
ber to November has been adopted.
Good for Vermont. That will cut out
a good many bets on the result OF ma
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
LOST

A gold medal. initials S. NJ. on front
and on the reverse side of medal the
words Missouri State University
awarded to George w. Bruce 1892" A
liberal reward will be paid If found
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

There is but one thing left to do
about the tariff matter. Wait and see
what the effect will be. Heretofore,
free trade has proven disasterous.
Let us hope that it will not prove SO
much so this time.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

WANTED-A neat appearing young
man to sell groceries to farm trade
for a Kansas City house. Must be
Industrious and of good habits. Ad.
dress J. J. Evans. General Delivery.
Delta. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

One of the most recent acts of
our present legislature was to kill the
anti-pass bill The walk home for the
solons appears to have been too
gloomy a DrOSpeCt.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
For Sale

Eaton Raspberry roots. Asparagus
roots. Rhubarb roots, Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching at soc per doz.
]. r. Kernohan. 3tp
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
Gard Of Thanks

Card OF Thanks
We wish to sincerely express our
gratitude to those who so kindly Of
fered their assistance, and especially
do we appreciate the beautiful floral
offerings sent by the different indi.
yiduals. societies. classes and lodges.
at the time of our mothers death.
Lila Wilson,
Bert Norton,
Hazel and Delbert Wilson.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
Notice

To parties wanting auto service
will be pleased to take you with my
Ford car, day or night. Charges
reasonable. DAVIS. the Auctioneer
If.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Frank Stearns, of the Independent
printery, visited Paonia and Hotchkiss
last week in the interest OF the new
Cooperative telephone book now
nearly ready for the press
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

FOR SALE-Sorrel team. ma e al |
horse. about seven years old. weight
about 2400 lbs. VIII sell either sep
arate. also wagon and harness. Ad-
dress, E. s.. Box No. l. Austin, Colo
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Eggs for hatching-White Wyan-
dottes and Buff Leghorns.-From the
first prize pen mated to my first prize
cockerel, not a bird scoring less than
92t2. to 95 3-4. $500 per 10. Second
qen mated to third prize cockerel; all
good birds. s15O per Is Buff Leg
horn eggs. S1.5O per 10. NJ h. Perkins
S45 Palmer Street, Delta. If
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

[ FOR RENT-Desirable house, $40
per month, with water. Shade trees.
House wired for lighting. Apply on
premises at 953 Meeker street. or
Delta Bakery.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

The following. all on the General
Fund on the below given districts:
Dist No. /. 2234. 2226-
Dist No. 2. 6os. 632. e33. s34.
Dist No. 3. 10s6-ll07.
Dist. No. 5. IS, %.
Dist No. 6. 56s.
Dist No. IL. lis.
Dist No. IA. 81. l3i-135. 1876. 1888.
Dist No. 19 404. 4O5-4l3.
ORDINARY COUNTY FUND
From sOO3 to s557 inclusive.
POOR FUND
From S2S to 900 inclusive.
BRIDGE FUND
No. 412, Alb, 414.
ROAD FUND
From 1868 to $3.50 inclusive.
NORTH DELTA IRR. DIST.
No. 2s0-467. 46s. 462. 463. AGA. s6j.
4S1. 4S3. 4s31a. 4s6. sos.
BERT n. CRAWFORD.
County Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

TO LOAN-$5Oo, $1,000 and $500
Welch & Merrill.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Frotect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
Good Denver income and eastern
farms or exchange for Delta county
land. See Surface Creek Realty Co.
Five room house and lot for sale.
223 Columbia street.
White Leghorn pullets for sale.
Oliver McCully, Garnet mesa. Colora-
do phone Garnet I'LL.
Have two fine ranches near Ce
daredge to trade for Delta residence
or ranch. Surface Creek Realty Co.
FOR SALE-Cheap, Canopy top
surrey. E. C. Shearer 3OS East Fourth
street. Delta.
FOR SALE-2 thoroughbred White
Orpington cockerels. Charles Bow
den, Delta, Colo.
WANTED work of any kind
by a young man willing and indus
mi Addracs nnctaff;oa tov ocn
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
Call for Warrants
Delta. Colo. April 3. 1913.

Delta. Colo. April 8. 1913.
The following registered warrants
will be paid on presentation at this
office Interest will cease on the same
20 days from this call.
The following all on the Special
Fund OF the below given districts:
Dist No. /. 6449. 6i75. 6493. 6426.
$3.50. 6576. 6612. 6646. 666s. 6709. GIT.
e72s. 6724. s733. 67e7. 67sO. 6sos-from
6sI2 to ss25. s752. 6756. 67s3, 67s4.
6775. 6S26. s7s7. $3.50.
Dist No. 2. 27s. 46g-6O7.
Dist. No. 3. From 1888 to 1868 all
called before
From 1864 to 1863 inclusive.
Dist No. 4. s4. ss-
Dist No. ;. "a. 90. 90.
Dist No 6. 5T9.
Dist No. 9 2se. sOs. 314. 32s-32s.
1872. 1888.
Dist No. 10. 30.
Dist No. IL 81. 90. "a, 25. 26. 81.
Dist No. IL. 80. 90. 81. 90. 81. toI.
Dist No. IA. $50. 252, 253. 254. 2s6.
Dist No. 81. ISL. 163-is6. isf.
1s9.
Dist No. %. 700. us. 7ls, 724. 72s.
71s. 727. 72s. 7o5. 72O. 72s. 73o. 7sI.
733. 734. 741-74s.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

WANTED-Stedy work of any kind
by young man willing and indus
trious. Address postoffice box, 269,
Delta, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

FOR SALE-Cow. part Jersey and
Durham, about seven years old &C cd
mixer, address, E. S. Pox NJ. l, AUS.
tin. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

TO RENT-Nice chicken ranch. l Y
acres of ground. 5 room house. bath.
hot and cold water. Apply r. Nit
chell. 1th St. Garnet Mesa. If.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

W. A. Davis, General Auctioneer.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

Protect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11

. 30 >~>,> 90 90 . .. O :
. BUSINESS LOCALS. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1913-04-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Delta National Bank

at Delta. in the State OF Colorado at the
cl1.... u l.l.at r..-. Anil IaIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
BOY SAYS HE WAS pERsEcurED.
Driven From Webb's Academy Ne.
cRuse lie Was Jew, lie ChH~g

Leo Berman. IS years old. an orphan
living with relatives at 279 Division ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. made the charge last night
that he was driven from the Webb's Acad-
einy and Home for Shipbuilders, 1SSth
street and Seigwick avenue. The Bronx,
because he was a Jew. The boy entered
the school on a scholarship from a boston
high school
Prof. j. Irving Chaffce. resident man
ager OF the academy. refused either to
af'irm or deny the boys story after 1t had
been reported to him.
~ have nothing to say" he told a re-
porter for THE sun.
The boy told the story Of his alleged
persecution to Abraham Cahan editor Of
the Je,cish Daily Forrnrd who interested
himself in the case.
The boy entered the academy about
seven weeks ago" said Mr. Cahan. when
he entered there was no rule against Jews.
However. when the other boys discovered
he was Jew they made life unbea ra Bile.
tie was beaten every night in the dormi-
tory. When he compla ined to the teachers
they did nothing for him. The teachers.
who had formerly marked his examina-
tion papers excellent. now refused to
mark his papers at all The boy was even
starved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
BIG FIGHT TO BEAT PENROSE.
BUii NOOse and Democrats May lie
Lined Up Together.

PirTsBCgG. Nov. 7--Pennsylvanit poll
ticians are anmateiy discussing substan-
tial gossip that new struggle has been
opened. Plans are under way FOR the
biggest battle in the history Of this state
for Governor and United Sto:es senator
the candidates for which Offices for tn.
first time will he both nominated and
elected by direct vote OF the people
If some leading Progressives and Demo-
Gratis have their way col Roosevelt and
President Wilson will he found fighting
side 10y side in behalf of one ticket.
Roosevelt, it is said, has Informed Penn
sylvania Bull Moosers that he will devote
unlimited time to the campaign here bend
Ing his energies particularly aeans,
Senator Penroses candidacy for rcelec-
tion,
1t is reported here that cX-Secretarv
=. =. Knox will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor and
that the Republican State organization
will support him.
supreme Court Justice Mestre2at of
t'niontOwn. a Democrat. wants TO b. Gov
ernor, and is approved in high Democratic
circles The story is that even at the
White House not only has Mestrezat's &
name been well received but also pro-
posal that the Bull Mooscrs and Demo-
Gratis nominate fusion ticket, with either
Clifford Pinchot or William Draper Lewis,
dean Of the law school of the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA, as the candidate for
Senator,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
TRIO OF CUTTHROATS
7ERRORIZE HARRISON
NrckS Of Three Men in Jersey
Town SlaShpd Within
Week.

! HAkRisoS. y j. Nov 7-Th. th,oats
/ of three men have been cut in the streets
Of this town within a week. In each in
stance the victim has been accosted by
two men, who held his attention. when a
third, coming from behind. has drawn "A
razor across his throat.
The last man to be slashed is Leonard
Gova OF Union street. Newark. who is a
butcher employed in the Swift Il Co. plant
In keainy. While he was walking on
sixth street tonight two men approa ched
him. one asking for money. 800. Before
, ,;ova could answer. the third member Of
.the trio drew razor over Gova's throat
and all ran.
| Despite the CASH which Wa. an inch
deep in one place. Gova walked to his
| place OF employment two miles away. He
tainted when he reached the door.
His employers t.lephOned for an ambu.
lance from Newark and Gova was taken
to 81. Michael's Hospital. The doctors
found on examination that the blade OF
the instrument had missed the arteries by
the narrowest possible margin. They said
he had little chance for recovery.
After the surgeons had attended to
Gova's injury he was questioned by de-
teCtlNtA lie SAID thAt ne mad never seen
tn. two men who spoke to him before to-
night. but that the street was fairly we'll
lighted and he WAS certain he could iden-
tify them again. He described them TO
the police but said that ne did not even
catch "A glimpse Of the man who did the
cutting.
Govas account OF his injury corresponds
almost exactly to that given by the two
other men who are now in St. Michaels
Hospital suffering from similar attacks.
tne is bom!nick Carchidi Of 21& North
Fourth street Harrison, who was cut
while walking in Cleveland avenue week
ago.
The other victim is Antonio Bruno OF
goo North Third street. who is employed
in the Swift 4 co. plant In Harrison lie
got his injuries last Saturday night on
was an inch deep in one place. and the
doctors hold out small hope for his re-
covery.
From the stories the slasher's victims
give the police are confident that the as
sailants are the same in each instance
The man who wields the razor for the
trio of cutthroats seems to have been very
careful not to cut deep enough to sever
the jugular Vein
The victims are Italians. but none OF
them will admit having enemies or re-
ceiving threatening letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
PRAISES FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF j. s.
Sir George Paish. British Expert.
Says There Is 40
Initiation.
TRADE ONLY SLOWING TIP
Tells All Friends Of Mexico
Abroad to Urge IIurrta
to Quit.
TRADE ONLY SLOWING TIP

Sir George Paish. editor Of the Sfoiist
has giveu his view of financial conditions
IN America after n week m New York.
tie sent his first report TO his paper las,
ni,ht. Through the courtesy OF SIR George
THE SrN is enabled to publish his tes-
patch simultaneously with it's appearance
in London this morning
SIR George is in America to study fran
cia' conditions here especially with
q view, as he put IL upou arrival two
weeks avo. to ascertaining to what extent
conditions in the CniteG states will con-
tribute to prevent extreme trade depres-
ioiSthe world over" Sir Georges despatch
TO the Sfdtist follows:
conditions here are fundamentally
sound and there IN no initiation The dis
position to go slow has created an at
inosphere OF suspended animation. This
s'ackness is increaser ny international
financial conditions and by uncertainties
as to the course Of events in Mexico. The
nope ~ entertained that Gen. Huerta will
accede TO the requirements of President
wilson and that trouble between Mexico
ana the United States will thus be averted
All friends OF Mexico should use their in.
huence with Gen. Iluerta to induce him TO
accede to the requirements OF the Govern.
meht OF the United States II no agree
meht Is reached trouble is Inevitable.
america Is able to take a large amount
OF gold from London. as the trad. hal.
ance Is favorable Exchange IL unde,
gold point. but little or no gold is likely
to be taken by New yonk, as banker,
mere realize the disturbing effect on i'm.
ternational money ma rkets and the do np.ro,
an advance in the Bank of England rate
or discount to q per cent II gold (. taken
Ihey also are aware snat London holds
large amounts of American notes which
must be renewed In the early future and
that II ~ not N the interest Of America
TO disturb the London money market.
Trade remains remarkably good de.
spite hand TO mouth buying Of all com.
modities
If the Mexican question is peacefuIlv
settled America is likely to maintain
nigh degree Of prosperity.
Good hopes are entertained or ,b.. In
'efs'ate Commerce Commission granting
increase IN freight rates TO Eastern roads
such action would greatly assist the rail
ways TO raise the capital they will re-
au're Tor equipment, and for other n,r-
poses as we'll as for the re,upd,r, -,
notes. p.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
SEVEN CENTS APIECE
TO Be PRICE OF EGGS
High Cost and Shortage Send
Dealers to Europe in
Search Of supply.

Fresh eggs OF the best quality were
quoted at 90 cents "A dozen wholesale in
the produce markets yesterday and 81
cents retail. The indications were that
the price would jump from to cents
a dozen and that by the FIRST Of next
week houseks,pers who want new laid
eggs will have to pay , cents apiece for
them
Tn. reasons for tins advance in pric.
are that the hens are not doing their duty
and that IN. cold storag. people wer.
shor,sight.d last spring and didn't put
enough in their rcfrigerators
Wholesale dealers in this city are plan
ming to import eggs from abroad in great
quantities to relieve the situation The
first consignment of foreign eggs will
reach New York next week from Austria.
They will b- laid down" in tn. local
markets at 20 cents Il dozen. at least 10
cents below the price demanded now
for eggs refrigerated in this country.
In addition thre. Of the largest produc.
firms in the city sent experts abroad this
week TO inspect the egg markets in
Austria. Germany. England and the north
ern countries.
In one cold storage plant in Berlin
5000 cases. containing 100 dozens each,
were offered for sale one of the men sent
abroad was instructed To buy these II
they were all right. They will probably
be here the latter part Of this month.
The egg men are havii < recourse to
foreign markets because the new tariff
takes off the impost Of cents case
OH imported eggs and enables the dealers
to sell them cheap and still make a good
profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
D0BBS FERRY ROBBERS CAUGHT
Four Surprised while Trying "a
break Into Smelting Mans Home.

DOORS FERRY, y. V. Nov. -Four
young men who were discovered trying
TO get into the Ardsley Park residence
of Joseph Clcndenin of 1873 Broadway.
Manhattan. n director in the American
Smelters Securities Company and the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. were arrested Tonight after a PTS
tol battle with three policemen.
The men We're discovered BY Peter
Mckinna. neighbor when he went
To deliver package to Miss Gene
We've Clendenin. who was alone with the
servants, her parents having gone to 1,
reception. Mckenna found two Of the
quartet ON the porch. They went through
the parl, and got into an automobile.
Mckinna hurried to Dobbs Ferry. whore
he got three policemen. As they ap-
preached the car. which was still at the
park the occupants opened fire.
The battle was lively for few min
utes but the police finally disarn,ed the
four and took them To Jail.
1t is thought that the prisoners be-
long to n band which stole jewelry valued
at 5000 from the home OF DR.. Albert
Shaw in Hastings last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
Carranza Says He'll Never
Make Peace With Huerta

In reply 10 a message asking Gen.
Neniistiano Carranxa for his views
on the possibility Of American inter-
vention In Mexico the chief Of the
Constitutionalist forces In the north
Of the republic sent TO "The Sun"
the following telegram yesterday:
"Hern,Osillo. Sonora.
Via Nogales, Ariz.
NOV. Z, 1913.
"TO the Editor Of The Sum:
Replying 10 your kind message
Of to-day I do not believe that there
will be intervention. In ease II
should come | shall act as y Mexican
patriot and as my duty as head of
the Constitutionalist army cOn,pels
me.
AS far as the present situation
is concerned I have already said on
many occasions that IL the free inn
pOrtatiOn Of munitions Of war were
permitted to both sides the armed
struggle here would he ended in q
short time. That Is the only posi-.
bile way to reestablish peace In
Mexico.
IL will never make peace with
the sO-called government Of Gen.
Huerta.
Chief Of the COnstitut ionalist army,
". .Carranza."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
NAvAJOS THREATEN MASSACRE,
''BiOOd Dance" at Shtprock <xcnc,
Means Death To Whites.

ALRuorERorE. New Mexico. Nov. =
Five hundred Navajo Indians. vino hay.
s'eadfastly refused to acknowledges the
authority OF Agent Shelton of the Shin
rock agency, are daily executing the
blood dance and have threatened to
massacre the entire agency force ON
Monday II tn" constant recent outrag,s
against settlers are not condoned and a
Federal indictment quashed
Ten days ago eleven Indian outlaws
ana white renceadcs began series OF
raids against settlers homes. burning
ana pillagine. driving OFF stock and
abusing white women and children They
believe that the prcsenc. OF the whites
IL responsible for a season of drous ht
and poor crops. There was no organ
lied revolt by the tribe until tn" recent
beginning OF their annual harvest car
nival. Then the young bucks refused to
listen to their chiefs and medicine men
and the raiding and lawlcss acts hav.
since btcomc general
In response to appeals by Agent Sh.l-
other under United States Marshal Iiud-
speth OF Santa t'r. are now enrout. to
the agency.
The eleven rentgades are under iniiCt-
ment foi riot, assault ana carrying
deadly weapons growing ont of the
disarming Of an agency policeman by
the Indians some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
INSURANCE ON WAR BASIS.
Marine Underwriters Even Refuse
ia Insure Baxxaxr.

Underwriters OF marine insurance re-
FUSED yesterday 10 insure baggage for
Government officers or any other pas
sengers who were bound for points in
Mexico.
The reason given for this step was
that conditions in Mexico were so un-
settled AS to prevent any insuran nee being
uh"erwritt"n on such commodities except
at " profitItire rate. Even in cases where
travellers showed a willingness to pav the
nigh rate their offers were refused .x-
cept in the case OF regular patrons
IN" insurance on registered mail 10
Mexico has not been Interrupted Il is
SAID that such risks are frequently taken
on large shipments at specified rates
However, should war he declared between
the United states and Mexico tn. ius,r-
ance conducted under such contracts
would hc abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-08
AND IT WAS FRIDAY TOO!
The H~rrings, Assisted by Police ma q
schrimp, Catch Harry SchmeIt.

Jacob Herring and his wife were en-
tcring their apartment on the fourth
floor at 9s7 Amsterdam avrnue yester-
day (Friday) afternoon when a man
dashed into them on his way out. Hear
ring followed down the stairs and into
the street, shouting the while. Police
man Schrimp OF me West Tooth street
station Joined In tine chase and fired two
shots at the fugitive, The latter came
to Il stop at 18TH street and was taken
TO the West Tooth street police station
lie said his name was Harry Schmelt and
that he was IA carpenter without a home
From his pockets the police took a
Jimmy. a lock pick. bunch OF keys and
two gold watches, six diamond pIny,
eleven scarf pins, diamond set chain
fob, a diamond set breastpin, a diamond
studded gold rope chain . diamond
studded lavallierc. six diamond rings and
six pairs OF diamond set cuff links.
Schmslt wss locked W.