davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Red Gross christmas Seals.

Mrs. Meyer Benson and the differ
ent committees selected from the
schools, churches and women's
clubs are meeting with generous
response in their sales of Red Cross
Christmas Seals. The noble impulse
that unifies all humanity in the
cause of sickness and suffering has
placed the Red Cross tuberculosis
seals for sale in every village, city
and town in the United State. This
city, through the different Organiza-
tions. has, for several years past,
sold many Thousand seals. The sale
for 1913 promises to be the largest
yet made. They should go on every
Christmas package.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

the reception parlors for refresh
ments, at the door all were well
coined by the officers of the classes.
An earnest invocation was given to
all present to register in Shreveport
Baraca Philathea histors.
The Philathea Society presented
the beautiful birthday cake weigh
ing 60 pounds. bt was ornamented
with % lighted candles end Gas a
beauty.
Rev. Mr. hudson, FOUNDER, ~as
given heartfelt praise for the aoble
work he has done. 1he Rev. Mr..
Strother of Oueensborough an
nounced that the Baracs philathea
rooms had been provided for in the
new church, and that . branch
would be organized in Oueensbor-
ough as soon as the shurck building
is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlforN each spoke
with deep appreciation OF the work
of the different classes. Others re-
sponded with toasts. Special men
ton was made of the devoted work
done by the following ladies': Mrs
H. Smith, Mrs. Rabun and Misses
Cheesman, Tussle, Jessie Sales, Car
rie Renneker. Bonnie Dinkle, Rosa
Nicholson, Caro- Cooper, Laura OW-
EN-. Eva Campbell and Matte Mont
eomery. Thanks were extended to
all who had in any way assisted in
the anniversary celebration.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Christmas Day.

How will it dawn, the coming
Christmas Day?
A northern Christmas, such as
painters love,
And kinsfolk shaking hands but
once year,
And danes who tell old legends by
the fire?
Or southern Christmas, dark and
dank with mist
And heavy, with the scent OF steam
ing leaves,
And rosebuds mouldering on the
dripping porch.
How will it dawn, the coming
Christmas Day
To sailors lounging on the lonely
deck
Beneath the rushing trade wind. Ut
TO him
Who by some noisome harbor OF the
East
Watches swart arm roll down the
precious bales
spoils of the tropic forests
In care and JOY to listen to the late
OF God made man and in mangef
laid,
May soften, purify and raise the soul
From SeJfiSh cares and growing lust
of gain,
And phantoms Of this dream wfrleh
some call life,
Toward the eternal facts, for here
or there,
Summer or winter, twill be Christ
mas Day.
Oh, blessed day, which gives the
eternal lie
To self and sense, and all the t,rute
within,
Oh, come to US, amid this< war OF
life;
To hall and hovel, COME; to all who
toll
In senate, shop and study; and tf
those
Who sundered by the wastes OF hal
the world,
I'll warped and sorely tempted, evel
&ce
NatEfe's brute powers, and men I'M
hammered to brutes.
Come to them, blest and blessinl
/ Christmas Day.
Tell them. once more, the tale 0
Bethlehem;
! The kneeling shepherds and tn
i Babe divine,
| And keep them men indeed, fal
/ Christmas Day.
J Charles Kingsley.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Twenty third Anniversary.

The local Baraca Philathea Union
rendered special and very fine
programme "Wednesday evening IN
celebration of its twenty-third an
niversary. Vice President Houston
was chairman Of the meeting The
programme was as follows:
Music, Melody Rubenstein) by
Mrs. Jack Cox.
Music, .The Kings Business.
Prayer by Mr.. Ratcliff.
Address, How the Baraea Pmla-
thea Movement Originated and Why
IT Is Ideal, Mr.. ]. E. White.
Music, PhiIathea national hymn.
Free will offering for national
headquarters building.
Music, Spring Song (Mendels-
|sohn, by Mrs. Cox.
Address, Baraea Philathea Exten-
sion Work. by Mrs. Robert Lee Ba-
/ ker. Philathea secretary for Louis
lana.
Address, Baraca Philathea Stand
ing by the Church, from the Church
standpoint, by DR.. w. A. Freeman
pastor Parkview church; From the
Glass Standpoint" by Mr.. c. Mckay
t Smock. ],
Hymn, Baraca national hymn.
! Address, Our Local Responsible
lity and Opportunity,' Eula -Maud'
Bachelor: Purpose and Advantage
of the City Union and Constitution
for Same philathea Stale secretary
| Election of officers followed: Presi
dent. Miss George Burkett: frs
| vice president, Mr.. Draughn; secon
vice president, Miss Bachelor: thir'
vice president, Mr.. R. Collins; fours
Il vice president, Miss Lille Bayne
) secretary and treasurer, Mr.. E. |
Eubanks; assistant secretary. Mr.. j
lP. Hanson. Several important OF
fees are yet to be filled.
aBlest Be the Tie that Binds" wa
f sung by all standing. After the ben
f flediction the company was invited I
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Fruits and Nuts.

APPLES Per bbl. $5.00a5.5 80; per
box 81 -75a2.50.
ORANGES-Cal. $3.00a3.25; Louis
lana and Florida $325a3.5O.
LEMONS-per box 4.75a5.OO.
WALNUTS-Per ib. II i-2a22c.
rAk.MONDS-Per ib. 20c.
REANVTS--RaW hand picked per
b. 7i-2e; roasted ic higher.
RAISfNS-Ref b0x $i65.
c0COANUTS-Ror 100 $3.50.
!, BRAZIL NUTS Per lb. i8c.
PECANS- Per lb. 15aiec.
- Gel .ERY--Per dezea 500.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
NeWsbOys Santa Claus.

Col. James Furlong has announced
that he will again be Santa Claus to
the Shreveport newsboys and will
entertain them at big bountiful
Christmas dinner at the Phoenix
This announcement has already
reachesd the boys and they are hap
py that their good friend, Colonel
Furlong, will again impersonat.
Santa Claus.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Bereavement.

Friends in Shreveport of the A. D..
Seixas family, formerly esteemed
residents of this city, We're grieved
at the death of Mrs. A. D.oSeixas,
which occurred at her home in
Houston, Texas. The news reached
Shreveport Monday by telegram to
Mrs. w. w. Otis, an old friend oi
the family, from Mrs. r.. J. Murray
of Dallas formerly Miss Nita SEEK
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Christmas Holidays.

The public schools of Shreveport
will have their usual Christmas hol-
idays beginning Wednesday, Dec. "a
and continuing to Jan. 2. The L. S.
u boys will have holiday from Dec
90 to Jan. 5. Baton Rouge young So
ciety will be lonesome with large
contingent of the gay cadet life out
of town,
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Married.

On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Miss Olive Brown and Mr.. James
Burnett were quietly married at the
home of Rev. /. ]. Haag on Allen
avenue, pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church
The bride looked very handsome
in stylish brown coat suit with
hat and gloves to match.
Messrs. Howard Deal and Laura
Mitchell stood with the bride and
groom.
The bride is the lovely young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Brown of Buckner street, and has a
large circle of friends and admirers.
The groom is young man OF sterl-
ing qualities, held in esteem by all
who know him. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nett will reside for the present with
the bridegroom's father on South
ern avenue.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

FeedStuffs.
cORN-Per bushel 500.
0ATS-Per bushea 55c.
RRAN-Per 90-lb sack Si.25.
.HQpS-Per sack 81 .55.
HAY-per ton: Arkansas Si5.Ul,
timothy S24.OO; alfalfa $25.OO; Mexl-
can native alfalfa $500.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Society for Prevention of Useless
GiyinU.

A local branch of the Society for
the Prevention of Useless Giving
was organized in. Washington City,
the first week in December. Among
the members were the gracious
ladies OF the White House, Mrs. and
Miss, Wilson. Other prominent mem
were were Mrs. August Belmont,
one of the founders of the oRganl-
cation, who made the principal adj
dress. Other speakers were Miss
Anna Morgan and Mrs. Champ CLARK
Representatives from the head q
the government printing office and
the bureau of printing and engrav-
ing attended the meeting.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Annual Celebration.

Today, the second Sunday in De-
cember, the annual C. w. B. NJ. Gel
ebration will take place at the Cen
trail christian church at 1880 O'Clock
An interesting feature OF the pro-
gramme will be map exercises
showing field work and location OF
each station. Members are earnest
" requested 10 attend.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

as.) The remains were brought to
Shreveport for interment at the
family lot in Greenwood cemetery.
Deep sympathy is extended the be-
reaved family.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
December Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Lille Nc.
Grath and Mr.. j. Albert Marouget
was celebrated Sunday at noon at
ST. Johns chapel. the Rev. Father
Winkelreid officiating.
The bride wore handsome brown
cloth tailored suit and carried pink
carnations. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the home of Mr.. j. K. McGrath,
where they were entertained.
The bride is a debutante OF this
season and is exceedingly popular
in the social set of which she is one
OF the loveliest members.
The groom is the son OF Judge
and Mrs. Marouget Of New Orleans
and is a young man of most estim-
able qualities.
The happy young couple VII
make their home for the present OF
1 Caperton street with the bride.
father. Mr.. j. X. McGrath.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Pretty Church Wedding.

Miss Mary Ruth Dees and Mr.. Roy
James were married Saturday even
ing at the First Baptist church by
the Rev. DR.. Dodd, pastor. Very
elaborate and beautiful decorations
of palms and ferns were arranged
about the altar, and the soft glow OF
electric bulbs gave touch OF bril-
liancy to the scene.
The brides gown was mazarlne
blue brocaded cloth, with hat and
plumes to match. She carried a
bouquet of bride roses and ilies-of-
the-valley. A charming little musl-
cal programme was given by Miss
Ruth Mccain, who also played the
professional and recessional.
The bride was attended by her
bother in-law, Mr.. Edward Parrle-
more Lake. who gave her away.
Mr.. William Dees, the brides
brother, was. best man and stood
with the groom.
The bridal party repaired from
the church the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lake, where an elegant course
dinner was served The table was
laid with silver, glass and beautl-
fully decorated with roses and ferns
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
James, Mrs. NJ. E. James, Misses
Pearl and Withry James, Messrs
Fred and Edward James, Mrs. James
and the Misses James.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Country good to choice
ase: fancy creamery 35c; one-pound
bricks 33c.
CHEESE Daisy, per Id. iS 1-2c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Flour and Meal.

Flour and Meal.
FLOUR-High patent $500; sec
and patent 1915; extra fancy So'oo'
common $500; sacks iOc less.
MEAL-Standard 24-lb sacks 44c;
cream meal 49c: cream meal IN
wood $4.25.
GRITS-per barrel $4.35.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
nr T. G. Allen.

ol,,cv in the Cooper Building. Dr.
AApn is a graduate OF both scnoois
a,., carries a full line of homeopa-
,Alc remedies. Special attention 10
c,Agunic diseases.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Hoo Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides i4c; dry
salt l3c.
HAMS-per lb. 19c.
LARD-per lb.: Tlerce COMPOUND
&c; pure lard lac.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
SUGAR and MOlasses.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
400 lbs. S4.75; choice Y. c. S4.0O.
MOLASSES-per gai.: Choice 3Oc;
prime .32c; common Csc; pure sugar
house 45c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Coffee.

COFFEE-Per h.: Fair IS 1-2c;
medium IA t-2c;; better grades 2Oc.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Chickens and EaqS.

CHICKENS-Per d0Z.:: Hens S5.5t
rivers $500; broiiers $4.0O.
1 TURKEYS-Per Id. f5c.
COCKS, guinears and culls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-Per dozen soc.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
note$ and News
of Interest

lie ldllu VI tiIC ilNC anu oAAS
home of the brave has been ac-
cused of being a hard-hearted sort
of country-a country OF coarser
qualities, without ideals, only theI
everlasting dominant idea OF making
money. AS good as money is. and
necessary as it is, the money making
idea when dominant hardens one, sol
let money makers set something
high and fine above the almighty
dollar. A fine plan is being worked
out in some of the big cities Tor a
community Christmas. The idea was
first set forth in this country In
New York several. years ago. Ihe
plan is this. On Christmas eve the
people of the city, especially the
older persons, gather about an i'm
mense Christmas tree in park or.
square centrally located. They sing
songs appropriate to the occasion,
Christmas carols and good old rous-
ing hymns. Then the bands play,
and while all feel jolly, the spirit
of something better and brighter
has taken hold of the people, for
the great tree stands there with its
thousand lights, and the blessed
time that comes but once a year
sends an echo through the air
peace on earth good will to men,.
On New Years eve the crowd as
sembles in the park again and well
come the beginning of the new year
with Joyous songs. Throughout the
s.blessed octave embracing the
Christmas days and New Year, the
more practical Christmas spirit is
applied in the direction of charities,
making earnest search, not only for
the sick and destitute, but for the
unhappy, the fallen ones, with
broken spirit.
Christmas is unfortunately looked
upon as time for giving gifts to
such an extent that it is Wastetui
extravaganza. People already sur
feited with things get more things,
while the beggar stands empty at
the door. Oh, thus useless gift Civ
ing to people who have much
Something must be done to rid So
) ciety of the habit, and take Of the
dreaded strain of Christmas. All o1
this must in time pass and a better
/ finer giving take its place. Think
what a golden thing it would be il
every well-to-do person in the land
| could make one heart less lonely
Ione fireside brighter.
| Such women as Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin, the popular writer, has out
: lined a plan of Christmas cheer thai
will entertain 10000 people. There
| is to be a Christmas party in the
Grand Central Palace for the lone
ly, Christmas tree. music, singing
! dancing, refreshments To defray
the expenses of the entertainment
: the local organization of "Spugs," .
8 literary cOtefie, as members OF thu
| Society for the Prevention of Use
less Giving style themselves, are
making voluntary contributions
placing their offerings in huge pa
per pie at headquarters. The plt
will be opened Christmas afternoon
| Kate Douglas Wiggin says that the
Spugs believe in the promotion OF
the Christmas spirit, as well as the
prevention of useless giving. Wha1
a splendid spirit to send over the
Hand at this season when so much
is spent in awanton waste.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Escullents.

ESculentS.
cABBAGE-Per Id. 2 i-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per Id. 3a3 LAC.
@ POTATOES-Per bushel: Colora-
de $i.O5; Minnesota $i.W.
NAVY BEANS Per Id. SC.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
PROVISION MARKET

t,...a,,ons Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
ChilfIS-Iernle.

Wedding bells rang again on Sun
dav last, when Miss Cecile Lemle OF
Monroe and Mr.. &. Z. Childs OF
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

; caucasian, Shreveport, La, Nov. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
SquaWs Lay Ties
As Bucks Play Poker
Desert Section Hand Boss Returns
to Find Pluto Women Doing
Construction Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Piute
Indians as substitutes for Mexican
section hands were tried out in the
Nevada desert last week. The Mexi-
cans were deemed unsatisfactory be-
cause they would drop their tools and
rest the instant the boss" got far
enough away so that he could not hit
them with a shovel handle
With the Indians on the job, how
ever, the work went along just the
same, boss or no boss.
Nevertheless the Mexicans are
again on the pay roll and the Indians
are taking their traditional ease.
After glowingly watching five days
of splendid work by his Piute bucks
the section boss left them the other
day. Returning "a hours later he
found the suffragette members Of the
Piute tribe doing the work on the
railroad, while the bucks were gath
cred in a poker game at one side OF
the track.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Brief Sketch of Late Chief Justice
HIRAM WARNER

and actually hanged and left
for dead because he did not
tell where suspected gold was
hidden.
Later he was appointed to
the judgeship of Coweta
Circuit by Governor Jenkins.
He was named Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of
Georgia in 1867 to succeed
Chief Justice Lumpkin, de-
ceased.
His decisions from the
bench and his printed decis-
ions upon the Supreme Court
bench are classics in Geor-
gia's judicial history and his
decisions are leading ones in
ruling on similar cases to-
day.
Judge Warner was reared
a Presbyterian. He never
joined a religious denomina-
ton. He lived and died, how
ever, a believer in the Bible,
the truths of Christianity
and the creed of that denomi-
nation to which his family
belonged. 1t was his habit
to keep upon the table in his
bedroom to the last day of
his life two books; one was
Blackstone, and the other
was the Bible. This Bible
his mother gave him when
he left home for his long
journey. To this same Bible
he turned for comfort and
support when, 81 years aft
erward, an old and broken
man, he entered the valley
of the shadow.
1t is this man whose mem
DRY is sought to be revered
in the creation of the county
which is to bear his name
Warner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Moving Picture Gives
Mother CleW to Girl
Missing Daughter Is Recognized on
Screen and Police Are Fol-
lowing Up Trace.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The
movies" may be instrumental in re-
storing Olga Ellis, 5. to the mother
from whom she was taken in Revere,
Mass, and brought to California.
For six months the police have
sought John Ellis, of Revere, Mass,
who is said to have left that city
with his daughter.
A school-teacher of Berkeley, Cal,
became interested in the case and
gave a picture of the child and the
mothers address to a moving picture
agency,
Mrs. Myrtle Palmer housekeeper in
a hotel here, saw the mothers ap-
peal at a moving picture theater re-
Gently and recognized the little girl
as one who had stayed at the hotel
with her father for several weeks. He
had registered. she said, as D. Delisle,
and had gone to Eureka, Cal.
Mrs. Palmer notified the police and
search for the man and child has
been instituted in Eureka
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

the result would be delayed that long
The bonus offer, awarding 10000,
1880 and 5000 votes for clubs of 49,
S25 and SIS respectively, closed Sat
urday night, and with a large number
of clubs turned in. 1t was a laggard
contestant, indeed, who did not APP
pear yesterday with at least a S35
club, and some of the most active had
two and three clubs.
Even Chance in Country.
Contestants in the country, ii is
supposed, did as well, but subscrip-
tons arriving in Mondays mails viii
be credited on the club offer for these
ut-of- town boys and girls. This is
to give them an even chance with
their city cousins.
Probably another small bonus will
be offered for the closing weeks of
the contest. 1t viii be nothing like
those which have been given so far
not nearly so attractive, but still
worth winning.
Within a few days the thirteen al
ditiOnal ponies needed to make up the
complete lot of twenty-five will be on
hand. They are being collected now
from the leading breeders Of this sort
Of fancy stock and will be brought 10
Atlanta before the contest closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Hiram Warner, for whom
Warner County is to be
named, was born at VIII
iamsburg, Hampshire Coun-
ty, Mass, on October 29th,
1902. He sailed for Savan-
nah when 10 years of age,
but was shipwrecked off
Cape Hatteras, and reached
the Georgia port weeks later.
He settled first at Sparta as
a teacher. lie studied law
and was admitted to the bar
at Knoxville, Crawford
County, in 1924. He married
there and had one child, a
daughter, the mother of As
sociate Justice Hiram War
ner Hill of the Supreme
Court of Georgia.
He was a member of the
Legislature 1828-31. He was
elected judge of the Coweta
Circuit of the Superior Court
of Georgia in 1888. At that
time there was no Supreme
Court, and the Superior
Court judges gathered in an
nual convention to discuss
their decisions and establish
uniformity of practice.
In 1845 the Supreme Court
of Georgia was organized
and with Joseph Henry
Lumpkin and Eugenius A.
Nesbit was elected to that
high branch of the judiciary.
He defeated Benjamin H.
Hill for Congress in 1855;
was renominated, but de.
clined reelection. Nearly
go years old when the war
came, he was at home caring
for his family, his only SON
in-law being at the front. He
was held by Wilson S raiders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Must Stay Maids to
Get Mothers Estate
Daughters Of Ohio Woman Are 5ene-
ficiaries Under viii Which Pro-
hibits Their Marriage.

BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO, July 49,
One of the most remarkable wills ever
admitted to probate in this county
was made by Jane Lake. late Of Rich
wood, who left considerable property
to her three daughters LIME, Nora
and Ida
The provisions are that the estate
shall be equally divided among the
three daughters on the condition that
none of them will marry. If one of
them marries. her share of the estate
goes to the two remaining single. If
all three should marry. the entire
estate is to go to the Board of For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Schedule of Trains.

No portion of Warner County
at present is directly connected
by rail with its respective county
site. Those wishing to attend
court by rail from Manchester
and it's vicinity must leave Man
chester at 4 o'clock a. m, change
at Durand and arrive in Green
vile at 8 o'clock a. m, requir-
ing a layover at Durand of about
three hours. Returning, leave
Greenville at 6 o'clock p. m, ar
irving at Manchester at 11:40 p.
m, necessitating layover at Du-
rand of five hours, or about 20
hours to go a distance of 20
miles and return. This is the
most convenient schedule.
The present counties are well
provided with modern jails and
couTthouses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Roads and Bridges.

warner county as proposed Will
take from the three affected
counties it's proportion of roads
and bridges as compared to it's
area and wealth, while the roads
and bridges in this territory have
received but little attention, as
the taxes collected by the old
counties have been spent on 9TH
er roads and bridges nearer the
present county sites, and other
sections OF the counties, since
this territory occupies the re
mote corners" consequently has
had little influence in securing
road improvements.
Warner County, as proposed
will include Gill Chalybeate,
First, Raleigh, Bullochvine and
parts of the Third, Harris and
lower Ninth Districts of Meri-
wether County; portions of VAL
ley Plains District of Harris
County and Flint Hill and parts
Of Pleasant Hill and Valley dis
tricts of Talbot County.
The distance from Manchester,
the proposed county site of War
ner County to Greenville, the
county site of Meriwether. over
public roads Is IS miles; to Ham
ilton, the county site OF Harris,
, 20 miles, and to Talbotton, the
county site of Talbot, 20 miles.
No citizen living in the proposed
county would be required to trav-
el farther than II miles to reach
Manchester, the proposed county
site
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Tight Shoes Land
Thief Behind Bars
Burglar in Jewelry Store Kicks Heels
to Relieve Pressure and
Alarms Police.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Frank
Davies, who at times also gives his
name as John Simpson and Joe AL
len, became irritated last night while
scoOplng unset diamonds in his hat in
dark room because the toes of his
new shoes were too narrow.
Intending to relieve the squeeze, he
kicked toward the floor with his heel
but miscalculated and drove his foot
through glass show case. A police
man in a saloon on the floor below
heard the noise and arrested Davies
who says he Is an ex-convict and that
he arrived here from Los Angeles al
9 o'clock yesterday morning. The
diamonds were claimed to-day by the
jewellers from whom they were taken