davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Canyon Protests
Against Raise
Big Meeting Held at Caldwell Com
merciaI Club Rooms Saturday Ev-
ening to Anticipate Actions OF
State Board of Equalization.

The rumor having been general fol
some few days past that the state
Board of equalization contemplated
raising the assessment rol OF Canyon
County as turned in by the county
assessor, monster meeting was
held iil the Caldwell Commercial Club
rooms last Saturday evening at which
every precinct in the county was rep
), resented by men of standing and thor
C':ghly acquainted with actual val
Ues 20 discuss with John D. Robert
soE, i representative of the state tax
commission the assessment roll of
Canyon county as prepared by the
county assessor this year.
s'@erai citizens OF the county with
firarcial rating that gave added e.
feet to their statements offered to
procure options on at least ninety per
cent of the land in Canyon county
for it's assessed valuation and they
declared that in many cases the land
would be sold for considerably less
than the assessed valuation The SEN
timent of the meeting was that the
Canyon county assessment for the
year 1913 was true representation
of values in this county.
That land does not command the
price placed upon it in the 1913 as
sessment roll was amply eYiienced
by the statements of attendants of
the meeting. Among the transfers
mentioned which were below the as
sessed valuation were: A parcel of
land near Caldwell assessed at S31C0
which sold for S21O0; a ranch near
Nampa assessed at $40 per acre
which was sold for SOS per acre. Near
Emmett a ranch was assessed at $40
per acre and recently sold for S25 per
acre H. A Partridge owner of busi-
ness property in practically every
city in Canyon county declared that
he would sell any part of his hold
ings for less than the assessed valua-
ton.
A committee of eight were named
to appear before the state board and
protest against any raise. c. H. Sar
gent of Fruitland, and A. P. Scritch-
field of Payette were members of
his committee.
There was no disposition at any
lime during the meeting to criticise
representatives of the tax commission
,r its members but the earnest des re
by every speaker during
he meeting was that a true cash
yaluation be placed upon property in
,very section of the state based up
IN the actual price the property
,rings in cash transactions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Fire Destroys FruitIand Home.


Wednesday about noon TIE home of
VIM. Mcconnell about half a mile
south of Fruitland was totally d.
stroyed by fire. Fumigation was be-
ing done in the upstai 70 ms and
the fire ignited from this. The house
hold goods and clothing were saved
but the building burned to the ground
The accident leaves father and moth
er and eight children without a home.
Mr.. Mcconnell is at this time in
Gunnison, Colorado, having been call
ed there by the death of his father.
VIM. Ashlock who has been working
for A. E. Wood was badly injured n
a runaway at the Wood ranch north
of Payette last Saturday. The wag-
on was loaded with lead of pick
ig crates which had not been proper
ly nested. In starting the load the
front wheels of the wagon dropped
into a ditch overturning the pile of
crates upon which he was sitting,
throwing him on the double trees. Th
team bolted and the wagon passed
over his chest. While not confined
to his bed he is rather seriously in
jured and unable to work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
. Lodge Men Help
Afflicted Brother
Masons Bare Their Bodies to the Sur
geon's Knife Providing Skin to be
Grated on Wounds of c. o. Grimes
Caused by Severe Burns.

C.. o. Grimes who was 50 severely
burned recently in a gasoline stove
explosion, having all the skin from
his left arm, back and chest burned
off, has reached a stage in recovery
(w-eseby the grating OF skin is made
necessary to insure his complete re-
S.Sovery.
Since Sunday evening at which
time it became necessary to begin the
grating of skin on different burned
pc xions, brother Masons of the af-
flieted man have been going to his
home and each one giving portion
of his good, healthy skin to be trans
planted to the wounds. This is posi-
lively the only course that can be
pursued to enable Mr. Grimes to
make a complete recovery. In most
cases where skin grating is neces-
sary the skin is generally taken from
some uninjured portion of the pa
TENTS body but in this case the in
jured area is so large and the ply
sical condition of the patient so weak
from the shock o. the terrible acci-
dent that it is impossible to do this
and his brother Masons on being ad-
vised of the condition at once volun-
teered to assist.
Many people do not perhaps thor |
oughly understand Just what is meant
by the term skin grating. 1t was
first introduced in 1859 by Reverdin
but since that time his method has
been greatly elaborated upon.
The operation consists simply OF
from healthy person small
portions of the cutaneous and trans
planting it directly to the wound on
the patient By the Reverdin method
the cutaneous is removed by pinch
ing it up with pair of forceps and
then cutting off a small portion by
using curved scissors.
The system now most in vogue
is known as the Thiersch method
and consists in transplanting larger
portions of the outer skin. They are
secured By taking an ordinary razor
and removing from the healthy per
sons pieces of skin varying in size
from a nickle to a quarter and plac-
ing them in position on the afflicted
portion of the patient 1t is not nee
essary to thoroughly cover TIE wound
as when the gratis prove healthy and |
begin to grow they spread toward {
each other thereby covering the {
entire wound Consequently the
gratis, are placed somewhat apart and '
left on the wound in what might be {
termed little islands of skin.
The operation is very del cate /
one and the condition of the wounds
on which the gratis are placed must {
be just so and considerable care must
be exercised to avoid contamination.
A perfect sterilization of the wound
must be made and it must have reach
ed the stage where there is no dis
charge. From three to four days is b
required for the gratis to get
start.
In the case of Mr.. Grimes the t
burned area is SO large that it will il
require a hundred men to furnish a o
sufficient number of gratis. The a
CRAFTS used must be from young
healthy msyasin order to insure COM 0
plete success.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

The first of this week there was a
complete reorganization of the milling
company known as the Payette- Weis-
er Milling Company and the plant To-
Gated in Payette as well as the feed
mill passes into the hands of local
men. The new concern will be known
as the Payette Milling Company. Its
officers and board of directors are NJ.
F Albert President. Werpsr-XIine-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

George Scott and family left Tues
day afternoon for the hills on a
weeks outing.
Lost-Between Commercial Hotel
and big ditch, hand satchel con-
tanning ten dollar gold piece, also
some votes on the Moss Mercantile
contest. Please return to E lterprise
office. "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

erly been used as an ice house ard
was in very bad state of repair.
The third alarm was Wednesday af-
ternoon about one o'clock. Tais me
the alarm came from the residence of
Bob Abrams on East Twelfth in ward
two. An error at first started the
boys off in the third ward but they
soon discovered the mis- take and made
all haste to reach Abrams place.
Before arriving the fire had been put
out with garden hose connected
with the irrigation pipe line.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 1st, to 5th, 1918.
For the above occasion tie o. S. J..
Ry. will sell round trip tickets Pay
ette, Idaho, to Boise, Idaho, at rate
of s2.65, tickets sold August 90th,
91st and September 1st, 1918. Final
return limit of Sept. Sth. 34t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
scHoc SFREAsURER's
ANNUAL REPORT

Following is a copy of the Annual
Report Of the Treasurer of Indepen-
dent School District No. 80, for the
year ending July l. 1913.
Balance on hand last report
81 July 1, 1912 5 776.O2
Received since from L. V.
Patch, Clerk 21341.52
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Company
Makes Good
res Within the Week Test
y New Fire Company-Quick
|Rnd Prompt Results so Far.

fires this week have testeI
of Payette's new volunteer
tment and SO far promL t
tn excellent results have
hat the boys are on their
d intend to be johnny on
| st one was last Weines ay
(tt about ten thirty when t e
occupied by H. C. sWeal's eli
and barber shop was dis
TO be on fire. An ala m
response on the part
ire department and the lire
KY under control.
cond fire occurred about two
ionday afternoon when the
ing directly west across tie
N the residence o. F. NJ.
burst into flame. The
ought the company out in
Ie and in a very short tim
ms of water had the fire I'M
Ol and but little damage was
ept the destruction of the
le building which had form
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
WE BUY CREAM.

We will buy all your cream at zee
per pound for butter fat at the old
Payette creamery. Testing and pay
ing done in Payette.-Jensen Cream
cry Co. 34t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

.si-ludnO LUMBER company, OF
apids, Michigan. In speaking
5ale the Salt Lake Tribune
der date of Friday, August
|, Aug. 1.-THE sale OF more
$4,000 worth of timber from
Iette national forest of Idaho
ideally consummated today
kC. Crosby; representing the
kIdaho Lumber company, of
apids, Michigan, deposited a
Icheck for $4,000 with Dis
7ster E. A. Sherman, as re-
bidding on timber. 1t is es-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Assessment Roll
Twenty Millions
Canyons Abstract to State Auditor
Shows Eight Million Less Than
f912-AbseHce of Various Items
AMI Change in Taxation Mctho5s
Reduces Amount.

The abstract os the real property
assessment roll Of Canyon county for
the year 1913, as equalized by the
board of county commissioners Of tn s
county, was forwarded to the state
auditor and state board of equaliza-
tion Tuesday.
The Canyon abstract shows tie as
sessed valuation OF the county to be
S19, 1854, Goa, as compared to a vaIua-
tion Of s27,6986,45 submitted to the
state board in 1912. The latter
amount, however, included pers onaI
property to the sum OF s3,275,355 QuH
cash value) railroad assessments
and the bank stock, more OF which
items are included in the abstract
valuation CT s19,S46,COi Tor this ysa-.
Value Placed on Lands.
In tn agricultural lands, outside of
cities, towns and villages, 23O, ,4O2
acres are assessed at an average valu
alton Of s46.75 per acre; total, $1O,-
772,525. Grazing lands, 46,17O acres,
are assessed at $3.50; total, $751;
49S. Waste lands, 2O,529 acras, as
sessed at an average of $3.50; total,
s79,999. Improvements on same, build
tngs $1,167775; trees, S114,96O.
In the class of lands irside cities,
towns and villages, 1910 business lots
were assessed at an average valuation
of s521.6S; total, $685., sos; residence
lots, 1868 at $7O.Ol; total, S1,16S,-
7OS; agricultural lands, 10000 acr5s
at ss7421; total S764,471; waste lands
S17 acres at S5.24; total S1,663; i'm
provements on same, 1854 ,664.
Cattle and Other Items.
On live stock and ether classes Of
the property the following assess
ments in total were made:
Cattle S269. .219 |
Horses 535, AIS |
Sheep 20,9S7 |
Hogs Al .039 |
SS2, OPS
Vehicles 6,134
Private libraries $500 /
goods 354, ,010
The exemptions this year amount
to S7S3,553, as compared to $1SS, 362
for the year 1912.
This Picture and That.
The following comparisons between
the figures of the Canyon county alb
stract for 1912 and the abstract for
1913 will be of interest: Figures for
1912 being on full cash value basis.
In 1912 the waste and desert land
in the county was 1879 acres; in
1913, 2O,529 acres.
Business lots in 1912 were assess
ed at an average of sS15.OS; in 1913,
s521.6S.
Residence lots in 1912 were assess
ed at S142. 36; in 1918, s7001.
Irrigation and agricultural land in :
1912 was assessed at $S2.99 per acre; I
agricultural land in 1912, including
50 900 acres of dry land within the :
Black Canyon district, which was va :
led at an average of So per acre, was
at s46.75. Considering the !
ibove mentioned dry land eliminated, I
he comparison between the valuation I
placed on agricultural lands in 1912
md 1913 would be sS2.S3 for last
rear and s5S,S2 for 1913.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
Mill Company
Is Re-organized

Control of Local Plant Passes Into
Hands of Local Men-Settling of At
fairs of Old T. & X. Milling Co..
New Concern to be Known as Pay
cite Milling Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

For Sale-Good young heavy work
horse, well broke. Phone N. w. Lew
is & Son. S4t1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

According to the Salt Lake papers
a timber sale was contaminated in
Ogden last Friday which is of ' ital
interest to the people of Payette. The
sale was made by the government to
J. H. Crosby general manager of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21

Prune Pickers wanted. Phone 1866.
Puser's Prune Orchard. 34t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-08-21
$22117.54

Disbursed upon
warrants $21, ,415.11
Interest on
registered
warrants Sbl.l9 zlHo'oo
Balance on hand S41.24
Outstanding registered
warrants S13,264.91
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. w. BAKER,
Treasurer.
The amount of outstanding warrants
s13,264.91 is due to the fact that on
" about one half of the taxes were
paid in January, as the law permits.
Since July /, 1913, the amount of
s13.915.S3 has been received, to off
set the outstanding warrants.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
MAR awain e@sr.s.

Bel Dem beriibmten Sumorilfs1
Clemens (Dlart 9maim paren emit
3tpei iunge 2euts gu SAT-, 0ie luItige
0efdi1te er3G6lisn. Dis elmer nun
cine belonoers CUTE 9lnetoots on6ob,
Die sr geb0rt bate, mar elm 3pintern
in Mart 5patns Mugen, 70 Dab Der
Gr5dbIsr frosts, ob er oie @eiAi9te
fhon tenne. Wlart Snoin d~ntpprtete
Rein; ooh bei0 oarauf mar 01s
2dheln pieOer oa; ser an0ere Fraate
nod einmal uno betdm ipieoer cine
berneinenoe Mntport. 9ls er qeenoet,
madte Mart Gpain elm 10 mertpiir-
oi9es @eiiht, Dab er feline Jraee mods
mails pieOerbolte. Run lahte Der
Didter ber3li6 unb geitono, 0aB er
Die 8ef4idte felbit sef6rieben babe.
a3peilmal tonnte ib liieen@, fagte sr
entl6uloigeno. noas perlangte oie
60flinteit; aber beim OritIenmaI
muBte id Die Mabrbeit faeen.4
9ln einem Gonntag. Dem 8. g(pril,
betam er Elm Sslegromm f~plgenoen
Snbalies. Die elopns oes Bar
NUN 9oilep Z Sirius. ole in S6nen
Den gr0Bten 9omitsr ser Melt pers
ebren. aeben iid oie Gbre, sic fir
Sonntag nadmitto9. Den 3. 9(pril,
Inn 2 ubr %sin5uIaoen." Die Hiids
antport mar bs5dblt, unO Mart
Spoin fdrieb fOfort: IS tut mir
Iebr lei0. aber ale Gage Ser pori=
gen Mohe Ino beiebt. SD pia bors
pcrigs Mc4e tOmmen, nenn Sbnen
has paBt."
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

fapt 9efebi. 6abe ods Selesramm
trblIten uno mid bseiIt. piiHltIih sur
Stelle gu iein."
nSelesramm2 Sd berisebe Gle
niht. 6err Ron 3iilpsi"
Run. meme natirlih MiutipSua,
5%lasgeuiguaI
.Sie nerOen INNER unberltdnoliz
der, 6err bon 3ilpsl"
nNber 9omteB baben mid bod
ourd Wintipru9 aufgsforosrt -
n6itr mlB Elm Srrtum borlieqen,-
enigegnete aomteB SrmgorS Iddlts
9oft, lid babe Dem 6errn Sberleuts
nant ME einen Winf eeoeben!"
a9eioer. meme @udoieIte, obipobI
Gle tpi1en, pie beiB unO innig -
eSerr BON 3iilpsl"
Srm9uro erbob abpebrenb bic
:5dnoe.
nSrmgaro. ieure Srmaaro, es lit
ood 10, i'd babe Did bod Iiebl llno
on mid 0Oh cuH! Dein Wintlpru9
lam oon nidt liiqenl"
.Serr bon 3ilps, ebe Sic fortz
fahren: Was beoeutete Oas nit Sbz
rem 8intfprud2"
nDas fiagen Gie mid, oa sic
ood islbIt ben Minfer ouf Die
Ylottform gsItellt uno i'm befoblen
bobenl Qlber Bier, IeTen sic
ftlbit! Mar has oenn Qaune,
armteB? Mollten Sie fh bieIIeidt
iiber mid amiiIieren. iiber Ben Fmp=
len Sb%erleutndnt, Der es bor einem
'Sebre ipagte, elmer bo6geborsneH
SomteB -"
seafen Sic Oas. Ssrr BON
3iiIpsl"
@eiu. Damn lam. oann
muB ih 9sben!"
Saden 5ufummen. ooB oie Gpo=
rem einen 8eitstan5 pollfii6rtsn, 8ers
feugung, aebrt. Iie Elm Wilo=
tdb9en buidte bas aomtebIein ibm
na9.
.@Ifre0
Dab 6err BON 3iiIps in 0ieTem
Nrgenblid teinen ObnmodtsanfaH
betam. lift ibm nod iebf uuertlsr=
LID. 9egreiflih lit ober, oaB er iiber
be nd9iten Minuten ieoe austunft
bertpeiaert.
pytun ertldre mir ober enoliG;, mas
es nit benz Wintfpru6 auf Iih bat.
n9ds pollsn mir qleih babenl-
jubelte Der Sffi3ier, f~tiir3te bapon
uno tebrte mad furser 3eit nit et=
mem brapen Mustetier suriid, Der
ebenfaIIs oas @inter3eiden tru1.
pS6r0r. Serr S6r5r, fenen sic
ii4 nal BORT bin! 90! Sdoen @ie
nal, Dereb-teiter 6err Sdror, 5err
Winter, buben sic nm einbalbs aht
oben bon Der pIattform oie1en
Wintipru4 CUR 6eIbtpade geeeben2~
SdrOr las, fhludte einmdl auT
uro nieoer, als fdBe ibm elm beIonz
oers groBer &D~niqsberger 4lops in
Der @ur9el. unb anttportete Damn nit
9robesftimme:
nSapobl, Serr 0berIeutnont.~
3iilps fab bas aomteB6en ldhelnD
an, ais noble er Tasen: Sisbite poII.
2iebdenI
9@er CAB Sbnen Sen Quftraa oas
gu, Sdr0r?4
Die Grna, Serr O~berIeufnant.
ln0 Die 9anne ou9i"
SEPT mar Die Reibe gu laden an
Srmgar0.
nllufere bsioen 2O9innen Iinb oos,
Serr Oberleutnantl Saipobl! glbsr
nun mill i'd fueiter frogen. On men
iollten Sic oenn pinfen2"
oNn an = meinen -
- 9olIegen ben 9riiIler"
Der beiBt QllIreo, ni6t na5r9-
nSapobI!!" euteegnete S9rrr ers
itaunt.
aSdr0r.1 befabl nun Der Serr BON
3ulps, MAIDEN Sie. ooB Sic raus
tommen. 5situng trieeen Sic ii6erll"
Dabei Offnete er Dem beItiirsten
Mustetier bic Sir unO Driidte i6m elm
3pan5igmartItiid in Die Sano.
n2aufen sic CUR Islopa9e uno Ios
gen Sic Dem 9rdner, benz gllfre0
B.iiller, ipenn er sic beute obenO
beiu1en ipolle, i1 bate nints oaqez
npn Wuu rnuStH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17
SASSIETY COLYUM

Lee O'NeiI Browne and Speaker
Mckinley almost had a Boston tea
party in the House yesterday. A nice
time was had by all.
Henry M. Hyde Of the Trib is ex-
pected to be given reception by Big
Business soon after his compliment
airy story in today's Trib. .-
Several of the best-known Demo-
Gratis, who have been suffering from
Hearstism, have been taken down
with votingmachinitis-
1t is said, indeed, that the latter
disease has reached the nature of an
epidemic and that many well-known
persons are marking their doors with
crosses above which are inscribed
May the Lord Have Mercy On U.s..
Ed Barrett still is prominent fig
ure at Judge Kersten's Mardi Gras.
A large number of Eds friends are
helping Ed be prominent.
LATE Young, who used to be a U. S.
senator, said politics needs less
statesmen. Could politics have less
statesmen?
Andy Lawrence, our weII-known
publisher of hearstbunk fame, has
not yet filed a libel suit against Jack
Johnson, the prominent husband of
Lucille Cameron.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-17

has been matched with Joe Mandot
for twenty-round scrap on the coast
May 20. If Anderson succeeds in
putting away Mandot he will be given
a chance at Rivers.
Jack Dillon of indianapolis and
Larry English of Brooklyn meet in
six rounds at Pittsburgh tonight.
Dillon is in great condition and
should win the mill. = .-,. ...
College and School Scores.
Chicago II, Iowa Z.
Illinois g., Indiana 5.
Northwestern 9, Loyola 1. -.
Knox 8, Lombard Z. ~
Michigan 4, Alma 1.
De Paul 10, st. Phillips g..
Wendell Phillips Z, University
High 8. - -s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10

can, exceptional stellar event near B. c. 6
with which 1t may be identified.
Johann Kepler, in his peculiar genius (for he
showed that the births of Enoch. Moses. Cyrus.
Caesar. Charlemagne. and Luther we're preceded
by important astrological events). led the way in
calling attention to the astronomical phenomena
that preceded the birth of Christ. He pointed
out that there must have been conjunction Of
the planets Jupiter and Saturn at about the
time of Christ's BIRTH and even made a few pre-
liminary calculations to prove his case. The con-
junction occurred in the sign Pisces. from time
immemorial identified with the destinies of
Israel conjunction In that sign always signi-
fed the rising Of some mighty master OF the
Jewish race. Such conjunction Of Jupiter and
Saturn occurs once in about 500 years. 1t was,
therefore. sufficiently extraordinary in Keplers
eyes to herald the birth of Messiah.
Not until 1926 was Kepler's suggestion seri-
ously considered by astronomers. In that year
Professor Ideler, Of Berlin computed the posi-
tons of Jupiter and Saturn and proved that they
were act-s,y in conjunction In 7 B. c. His cal
culations showed that they at no time over
Tapped to form single star. but that they
separated by a distance equal to the apparent
diameter Of the moon. Accordingly Ideler had
the temerity to suppose that the wise men
the two planets star, because they we're
miraculously near-sighted In justice to Ideler.
1t muSt be stated that he abandoned his theory
when Encke, In 1881, repeated the calculations
anu touhu tnat the actual distance between Jupi-
ter and Saturn. when nearest each other in B. C.
z, was more than the apparent diameter Of the
moon
Apart from the fact that Jupiter and Saturn
never sufficiently near each other to be
seen as one body. two planets In conjunction
hardly be called star. Nor is II likely that
experienced Chaldean astrologers would so re-
gard 1t. Moreover there were other planetary
conjunctions at about the time. Professor
Stockwell has demonstrated that a conjunction
Of Venus and Mars occurred May sth. B. C.
s, about fifty days less than two years before
Herod's death. Because the mandate for the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-10
Fashlon-PIste Crook Picked Up In
New York as He 10 About TO
Dine In Restaurant.

New York.-Following complaints
from Broadway restaurants and hotels
that the pockets Of patrons had been
picked. Detective MCGEE came to the
conclusion that clever enough for
such work was Walter Henry. crook
Of international reputation. fashion
plate and as agreeable q companion
as one could find.
Henry also is known as Bob Hart,
Walter Hogan, Big Bob. ''the Doctor"
Big English Bob" and broadway
Bob"
MCGEE was in Rector's when Henry
strolled In.
Where have you beenf" asked Nc
Gee. as Henry tossed his coat and hat
to boy.
I've had great trouble replied
Henry. MY father has just died in
brooklyn. That accounts for the
mourning band on my hat.
We'll. come to the station house
with me-" said MCGEE. You are
wanted for that little trick pulled on
or. Nov. 9Th in the Kaiserkeller.
The affair referred to by the detec-
tive was the robbery OF Albert M.
Marker of SIS West 155th street.
who is connected with q Wall street
bank. On Saturday Marker got from
Marseilo Pitt & Co.. ITO Broadway. .
diamond cluster valued at $500: q
diamond ring set with rubies. $500; q
diamond bar ring. $500; Ia vsliiers,