davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
DISHES TO TRY.

Select some of the large-sized on
ions, peel and take out the centers'
leaving them cup-shaped. Boil gently
ten minutes, then drain and fill with
chopped chicken, seasoned and mixed
with bread crumbs; add melted but
ter, salt and pepper and bake IN q
deep baking dish until tender. Doe
with crumbs and butter, and Drown.
Serve with a white sauce.
pevIled Tomatoes-Cook two eggs
in the shell until hard, mash the yolks'
add two tablespoonful Of butter, a
teaspoonful Of powdered sugar, little
salt and pinch of mustard, dash OF
cayenne, then add well beaten egg
and three tablespoonful of vinegar
and cook until smooth. Peel some to-
matoes, dip the slices in seasoned
flour and fry brown. Put into hot
dish and pour over the sauce.
Normandy Tomatoes With Eess.-
Cut small tomatoes in halves Cross
wise, dip in melted butter and fine
crumbs and broil; put them where
they will keep hot. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter, add a few eggs
(four or five, according to the family
to serve), which have been beaten
with tablespoonful Of water for each
egg; salt and cayenne. Stir and cook;
add a few tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese and pour over well toasted
bread which has been buttered. Lay
on the tomatoes, broiled side up, and
serve.
Baked Tomatoes With Peas
Choose small round tomatoes, but do
not peel them; wipe and remove the
pulp from the stem end, dust with salt
and pepper, and fill with seasoned
peas. Put them in saucepan with
bits of butter on top; baste with but
ter and water, while cooking, and keep
GOV % most Of the time.
Cn.-se Tomatoes.-Make some
round pieces Of toast, and lay on
slice of tomato of equal size, sprinkle
with a little minced onion, green pep
per, salt and a dash of cayenne, and
a thick layer of grated cheese. Put
into shallow pan and set under a
gas fame until the cheese melts and
browns and the tomato is cooked.
Serve at once on a hot dish.
ZN@es~sZ-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
LONG OR SHORT COAT
both HAVE SANCTION OF FASH
ION THIS SEASON.
IN chffTon or Lace They Are Partlcu-
larly Becomlns-RIeh 6rocades,
Elaborately Embroidered, Are
Also High In Favor.

I There is no end to the short coats
land wraps and each Is more chic than
THE last, though you need time to ac-
/, custom yourself to their abbreviation.
Whether they are 30 generally becom-
| ing as the longer coats and cloaks is a
question OF taste. Certainly they con-
.eort better with the short skirt OF the
}Erctttng frock.
Long coats and cloaks for carriage
and evening wear are lovelier than
lever before, and the triumph Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
SUGGESTIVE IDEAS AND RECIPES.

In all Of our cooking lools today
the young people are taught to use
utensils always instead Of fingers in
the cooking. We all like to feel that
our food has been prepared in the
most scrupulous manner The spatula
or flexible knife has taken away the
time-honored custom Of scraping out
bowls and dishes with the index nm
ger. The fear Of spreading disease
and a knowledge of germs has made
us all more careful of putting our
hands into our cooking. The finger
nails, with the best Of common care
cannot be immaculate, and the pores
of the skin are large enough to harbor
whole congregations Of bacteria This
agitation for care Of food is not mn
ickiness, but is recognized by all
thinking people as necessity for
decent living.
When cooking the fresh, new green
peas, they are greatly improved by
the addition Of teaspoonful OF sugar
to the water when boiling them. Sweet
corn, sweet potatoes, carrots, turnirs,
and beets, when not very sweet, are
improved by tine addition of tea
spoonful of sugar to the water when
cooking.
One housekeeper finds that less
butter is used on griddle cakes If
tablespoonful of butter is added to the
sirup and both heated hot, to serve
on the cakes.
Clear tomato soup may be bought
in cans, and one may have a few OF
these on the emergency shelf to make
tomato sauce of, adding the seasonings
desired, with the thickening Of butter
and -four, If needed. This is great
saving of time, and half can will
be a generous supply for sauce.
Baked kippered Herrine.-Wipe two
kippnred herrings, lay on a board and
rub ell with pepper, salt and cloves.
Put them into buttered baking dish,
cover with vinegar, add bay Leaf,
cover with buttered paper and bake
in q moderate oven twenty minutes.
Springtime brings the appetizing
horseradish, which is such an addition
to any dinner. Served with steak or
fish it makes q sauce most accepta-
BILE.
NeHke- zAsA,zs~sAl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Petit Jury August Court.

Cleveland Derrick, Ward,
] r Hammond, Collier,
J P Collins, Johnston,
Ed Harrison, Trenton,
R w Powell, Pickens,
Henry Reese, Modoc,
J w Morgan, Moss,
w P Yonce, Johnston,
E L Langley, Plum Branch,
H w McKie, Collier,
ST Williams, Blocker,
T ] Barrett, Parksville,
E G Morgan Jr,
S B Hughes, Moss,
0, D Padgett, Johnston,
Wiley, Derrick,
Clinton Ward, Trenton,
W R Parks, Parksville.
B D Kitchings. Plum Branch,
J H Reel, Wise,
T S Milford, Johnston,
] z Shaw, Meriwether,
Robt. Mckinney, Plum Branch,
H F Cooper, Meriwether,
w E Paldue, Shaw,
S E Morgan, Pickens,
G A Nicholson, Elmwood.
S H D Adams, Parksville,
] T McClung Pickens,
L j Claxton, w ard,
Mike Hair,
] @ Garder Roper,
&C Mellichamp, Plckens,
j T Grifis, Red Hill,
P F Ryan, Wise,
II W Quarles, Red Hill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06
Notice..

My Office will be closed from July
23rd to Aug. 4th, as I shall be
away during that period. See Mr..
E. j. Minis at Bank of Edgefeld
who will deliver any work which
has been left with me.
Geo. F. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06

Cerfse Is one OF the most favored
tcolors for evening gowns and Is worn
with slippers OF a similar shade
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-08-06

" W OULDST thou fashion for thy
self q seemly life?
Then do not fret over what is past ano
gone;
And spite Of all thou mayst have left be-
hind
Live each day as If thy life were just
begun. -Ioeuae.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
CITY NOT so
WARM TODAY

Although Philadelphia was swelter
ing this morning in the throes of the
hottest June day in its history. this
city was experiencing a change from
the excessive heat Of yesterday. The
mercury here at noon registered but
IS degrees which was four degrees
lower than the figure at noon yester-
day
The heat has not affected work in
the industrial plants of this city and
no heat prostrations were reported
this morning.
The warm spell has caused local
clothing dealers much concern. The
weather OF the past few weeks has
caused many persons to postpone
purchasing summer clothing and as a
result several stores report a demand
for two pieces suits which cannot be
filled
The annual excursion of Union
Richardson Park and Eastlake Metho-
dist Church Sunday schools went to
Augustine Pier this morning on the
steamer Thomas Clyde The desire
for the river breezes was the incen-
tive that caused about 500 people to
take the trip.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
GOVERNOR
IS PROUD OF
The CADETS
Congratulate College Students
Telling Them They're
His Boys"
COMPANY A WINS
THE ROBERTS MEDAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June 17-Governor
Charles R. Miller sprung a surprise
on the faculty and student body Of
Delaware College this morning when
he arrived on the College Campus
unheralded during the annual com
peutiVe drill of the four companies OF
cadets. The cadets had been drawn
up on the campus for the drill at
1880 o'clock and after they had been
put through the various maneuvers
by Lieutenant. Herman, military in
Htructor at the college, the Governor
arrived.
The four companies of cadets were
tnen drawn up at attention and Can
tain Howard Ryan and Lieutenant
Dubois, Of Fort DUPONT the Judges.
announced the winner of the Roberts
medal was Company A with the other
companies ranging in rotation as fol-
lcws. Companies d. c and B.
Lieutenant Herman then pinned the
medal on the uniform of First Ser
geant Archie Dean, of Company A,
while the company stood at attention
under command of their captain Ar
thur S. Houchin, Jr Governor Miller
then addressed the students, saying
he was proud of them and that when
ever they met him to make them
selves known as they were his
boys
The drill was concluded at 1.4s
O'Clock when the Offices and men de.
parted for lunch.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
MEDALS FOR
HOWARD HIGH
SCHOOL ORATORS

The electrical storm OF last evening
caused the attendance at the final
oratorleal contest Of the junior class
at the Howard High School to be
small, although more than one hum
ared people attended The program.
however, was delightful. these present
being pleased with the masterful
manner in which the students deliv-
cred the orations Miss Cortley JEFF
ferson was awarded the first prize Of
gold medal and Miss Beatrice Hall
won the silver medal
pr. George W. Twitmyer. superin-
tendent Of public schools, presented
the medals and made an address. The
judges Of the evening were Dr Twlt-
myer. Miss Bessie c. Devine. assistant
superintendent; Mrs Elizabeth san
ton Mrs. G. NJ. S. Pipes and the Rev
J. B Ct Felix isaacs.
The program.
Duet on the piano.
Ml1ses Lena Richardson, Nora Owen
The Value Of Character. Dwight
Miss Mildred Brown
Olose Of the impeachment Of Warren
HastihBs Observation-Disclosures. Burke
Preston Burres.
ho1ert Gould Shaw B. r. Washington
Miss Irma Dillahay.
Why Colored Men Should Enlist
Dickinson
Wilbert Fisher.
Fiute soio..... Thomas Anderson
The Unknown Rider,
Miss Beatrice Hall |
Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass
Miss Cortley Jefferson.
The Unknown Speaker.
Miss Ethel Washington |
Quarte Misses Brooks ana Fall.
Messrs. Jones and Anderson |
TINS evening the junior class will (
entertain the seniors at a reception IN
Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth and or
ange streets Officers Of the iuniors'
receiving committee are: Elwood
Iomegys, president: Miss Lena Rich
ardson, secretary, and Miss Letitia
Young, treasurer.
During the evening Frank White
VIII serve supper and wright's orches-
ira will furnish tie music for the
lance at the close Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
EXPLAIN THE
PARkWAYPLAN
Park Board Officials Have
Elaborate Project for
West Side
STREET DEPARTMENT
POSTP0NES ACTION

William P. Bancroft, president, and
p r. Mack, engineer of the Board of
Park Commissioners, appeared at the
meeting of the Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department this morning.
regarding the proposed parkway
across the west side of the city.
The proposition as submitted 10 the
directors is to widen Bayard avenue
from 60 feet to 160 feet from Della.
ware avenue to Ninth street, making
a parkway similar to Grant avenue
between Seventh and Third streets.
from Ninth street TO the parkway al
ready constructed On Grant avenue
to Third street, and from Third street
10 Union street woods. In the center
OF the streets IS planned parking
place, which will improve the beauty
Of the proposed highway materially
and increase the value of the abutting
property.
The directors laid the subject over
for further consideration.
Caleb =. Burohenal was present in
the interest of sewer liens on the
property at Ninth and Walnut
streets known as johnson Flats. Mr..
Burchenal said the property had been
connected with the Ninth street sewer
for seventeen years, but that a lien
was on il for the Walnut streer
sewer which did not drain it. The
matter was referred to the chief en-
gineer for investigation.
Complaint was made of the dust on
the Boulevard between Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third streets. by w. |
J. Fisher, who asked that the street |
be sprinkled. The matter was refer
red to the Street Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
Y. W. 9. A. NFws.

Al the meeting OF the Arrow Club
Of the Y. w G. A.. last evening. Miss
Rose Johnson and Miss Annie Eek
rish we're elected delegates To attend
the Club Girls Council, at camp
Nepahwin, Pa. this summer. The al
ternates are Miss Fanny johnson
and Miss Anna Fisher.
The members Of the club will hold
a picnic in the woods near Mrs. VIII
liam staniar's home. on June rs. Mrs.
staniar will be the hostess. and those
assisting her will be Miss Helen
Walker, Mrs. Henry Pyle and Miss
Agnes Y Downey.
The members Of the household Of
the Y. w. c. A. are anticipating the
trip 70 be taken this evening at six
O'Clock on one Of the Wilson Line
boats. A box supper will be partaken
Of on the boat. Those who will chan
erone the party are Mrs. W. X. Wine
and Miss Downey.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
M'DEVlTT, DAY
MILLIONAIRE, SEES
HANDSOME DUPONT

When head clerk Robert II. McSor-
lea q the Hotel DUPONT leaned over
ms marble top desk Of the handsome
hcsleiry last night and beheld John
Ja9 McDegltt the Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Tramp millionaire for one day only
coinlhg through the front door with
a btuau smile on his handsome face.
IL forgot that he was in Wilmington
ano Tor moment was reaching for
TIE desk pen in lis accustomed place
IL the Waldorf while he wondered
What was coming next. Mr.. McSor-
ley was at the Waldorf in New York
two years ago when Mr.. McDevitt
found himself in possession of s35O0
III cash and decided to pay New York
a visit in a truly millionaire's style.
Accordingly he left Wilkesbarre in a
private Pullman. spent the day Ia
New York and returned to the Penn
sylFania hamlet that same evening on
a freight train with three cents in
LIS pockets, What went on between
trains can be imagined.
McDeVltt shook hands with all of
MS old friends many OF whom remem-
bered him as the Millionaire for a
pay ana to the bell hop, who carried
MS grip TO his room, he gave a quart
er Sorry Old Man" he said. "the
last time 1t was ten and a five snot
put times have changed, times have
changed"
McDevitt strolled through the lohhv
OF me DUPONT after dining and con-
graduated the ansgement on the
beauty or the place. saying tha if he
ever had another lucy streak he
you'd stop in Wilmington for an
hour aaa see his old friends as he |
Nouid like to see them.
Mr NcDevitt left the city today for /
Washington Several weeks age he
eppliee tc President Wilson TO, ~. I
sm0assadorshiE to any foreign cour-
Try except the North Pole . is pre-
sumed that he VIII attend tc this mat /
;Ar while in Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
PROF. WAGNER
TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS CLASS

Dr. Charles A. Wagner professor 30
pedagogy at West Chester state
Normal School, who yesterday was
appointed Commissioner Of Ednca-
ton for Delaware, will deliver the
address to the graduates at the com
meneement exercises OF the Whining
ton Teachers Training School n the
High School Auditorium tomorrow
night II will be Dr. Wagner's drst
appearance at a public gathering In
delaware. Samuel Fl. Baynard. presi-
dent Of the Board of Education. will
present diplomas to class of fifteen
young women who have finished \
IWo-years' course. The program is:
Selection,
Wilmington High School Orchestra
Invocation. "
Rev U Franklin Smiley. ID. d.
Song % Lovely Night" . Claaa
Essays, (three minutesl
education an Adjusting Process"
49, Grace Beck
.r, Mary Mcguire
- ~fDhAAb Mlnu OF the Cnild, +"
- Martha Lofman
The Self Activity OF the Child IN
huucauon,' ......... Eva Burton
knowing the Child" Edna McIntire
Song, Ave Maria ......C Glass
Essays
Some Secrets OF school-room Hap
plness, ........ Myrtle Gillespie /
intellectual Appetites,"
.,u, Madaline Miller
The Three Thought Processes
Mary Tull
Margaret Monohan F..
Intelligent Freedom"
Elizabeth Downward
9electohi ........s..... Orchestra I
ADDRESS, ... DR. Charles A. Wagner
Prof of Pedagogy West Chester Nor
NAL School
Essays
The Art of Living well,p
- Emma siemen
Aiding the Weak Child"
Helen Fisher
'Lengthening the School Life"
Dorothy Gookin
The Public School and the Foreign
Chllu, ............. Anna Uhlrich
Some Results Of the Sociological
Tendency in Education
Elizabeth Clark
Presentation of Diplomas.
Samuel H. Baynard
President Board of Education
song 'Slumher Boat" ..... Glass
'elecuon' .......,........ Orchestra
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
SAY BERRY BOXES
HAD FALSE BOTTOMS

Motorcycle Patrolman Mcdaniel
on complaint today took into custody
three hucksters who are accused of
obtaining money under false pretense.
They are cha .ssd with selling straw
berries in quart boxes which it is
alleged had false bottoms thus MAX
ing short quart
The defendants are William S.
Harris, Joseph NJ Mouseley and AL
fred Spencer Harris and Mouseley
were soon afterward released and
went in search Of security for their
partner. The berries were being sold.
for Is cents a box.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
WANT CITY TO
BEAR DAMAGE
Company Now Offers City
Land Under New
Conditions

"A. B. Stayton, president Of the
Concord Heights Realty Company
sent TO the Directors of the street
and Sewer Department this morning.
letter outlining the plan under
which the company would convey
property to the city If the proposed
improvements at Boulevard and Con-
coId avenue were made The letter
difered In tone considerably from the
proposition made to the directors bv
fIed X. Felt, one of the promoters
OF the project, when II was first sub
mitted to the directors. At that time
the directors made Il clear that thew
mems. such as paving the street and
ments, such as paving the street and
laying sewers when the city was In
a position TO do so. but that thew
could promise no definite time in
winch the work would be done nor
would they assume any liability. MIR.
telt said at the meeting that su he
desired was such a promise as the
directors made.
Colonel George w. Sparks. presi-
uent OF the department, at a special
heetlng OF the Ninth Ward Civic As
soeiatlon, at which the project was
considered, made the same statements
and said that the work would be done
when the city could do IL
Inc letter received from Mr. Stay-
ton today stated that the land would
be conveyed 70 the city provided that
It would agree to do the work by No
Vcmber ] and that it would assume
all liability that might result in dam
age to sidewalks, sewers. etc. in the
process Of the work.
The directors had very little to say
about the matter this morning but
referred II TO the street commissioner
and chief engineer for an estimate OF
The cost Of the work They stated to
reporter for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL that the proposition was much /
Inherent from the one made by Mr.. /
'elt and that they did not know what
hey would do in the matter until the
.ost was estimated.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
REGRET DEATH OF MIR. HIGGINS.

Resolutions passed by the New Cas-
tie County Bar Association. on the
late Anthony Higgins. were presented
to the Court of Chancery YESTERDAY
afternoon by former Chancellor John
K. Nicholson and Martin B. Burris,
on behalf of the Bar Association. The
resolutions We're read to Chancellor
curtis in open court, and the chan
cellor ordered them filed. Both for
mer Chancellor Nicholson and Mr.
Burris told of their personal relation
with Mr.. Higgins
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
CITY SEES $1,000
SAVED BY CONTRACT

A new contract under which the
city expects to save $4,000 a year
was made by the Board of Directors
OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment and D. Louprete, this morning.
Tor the picking OF the city dump Mr.
Louprete IS given the privilege OF
having the dump picked and removing
all cans, glass, paper, etc. in consid-
Grafton of him paying the city $500
per year The contract is for two
years. Mr.. Louprete will employ
about ten men on the dumps. who
Will pick II, thus making ID unneces-
sary for the city to have men en-
ployed on the dumps It is estimat-
ed that the city will save $4,000 a
year in wages. that it formerly had
TO pay to men for doing this work.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
DEAD OF PARALYSIS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 17-As the re-
suit OF a stroke Of paralysis. which he
sustained on Saturday evening at his
home in Little eek. William II. Hev-
erin aged 70 years, died last evening.
Mr.. Heverin at one time. conducted
general store at Little Greek. He was
a member of Dover Conclave, I'M
proved Order Of Heptasophs.
Mr. pritchett, undertaken. yesterday
took the remains of Mrs Anna Calena
who died at Larencie, wy
oming, on December 12, 1911, to Bar
rats Chapel for intermelt in the
vault at that place.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
ST. PAUL'S GRADS
GET DIPLOMAS
Bishop Monaghan ExhOrtS
Class of 1913 to be Faith
full TO Duty

graduation exercises OF st. PauPs
parochial school were held this morn
ing in St Paul's church. in the pres
ence of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Monaghan
VINO conferred the honors upon the
graduates The church was crowded
with the parents. friends and relatives
OF the pupils of the school.
AT 9.45 o'clock to the notes of the
Entrance March" the graduates and
pupils Of the school filed into the
chureh, at at 10 o'clock the following
program was presented
Hymn, Our Lady Of Good Counsel
lVo voices; address to graduates. the
Rt. Rev Bishop Monaghan; presen-
tation Of diplomas and certifcates:
hymn, 70 Sacred Heart, 0 Love De-
vine, school children; solemn bene-
diction OF the most blessed sacrament.
10 Deum, entire school,
The Rt. Rev Bishops address was
most pleasing He exhorted the grad
yates to be faithful to their God. faith
ful TO their school and faithful n
duty He also complimented tho
parents on having allowed their chill
dren TO remain In the Catholic school
untl' they had completed the entire
course
The class was presented b. the Rev.
Thomas F Waldron, pastor OF 81
Pauis church. In the sanctuary were
the Rev E c. Higgins and the Rev.
NJ. c. Colber.
diplomas and honors of graduation
we're conferred upon the following.
MISS Marian c. Callan, Miss Julia r |
Donohue. Miss Catherine T. Doberty
Miss Helen G. Hession, Miss Ella G /
Miss Mildred NJ. Rev
holds, Miss Dorothy E. Welch.
otenographic Course-Miss Marian !
a. Anderson, Miss Marian G. Krastel /
MISS Catherine A. Dineen, Miss Marv
Makowska, Miss Margaret c. Kelly
Miss Mary f. Connolly, Miss Fleanor
N. Durney Miss Mary A. Purcell
MISS Catherine R. Flood, Miss Maroar-
- NJ McDonough, Miss Cornel;a q
earruthers, Miss Elizabeth g. Nc
Aenney, Miss Cecilia NJ. Frarer. Miss
agnes c. McIvor Miss Amelia a
,agani Joseph d. Haggerty. William
kenney,- George F. Wycherlv
Thomas L. Ralston.
Pupils Of 1918 who are emploved
.re Miss Maria c. Callan. Miss Jnlis
(. Donohue, Miss Helen G. Hession,
Hiss Mildred NJ. Reynolds, Miss Dor
THY z. Welch
Class of William A. Kennev
oseph D. Haggerty. Miss Agnes q
GcIvor.
The following received diplomas
or having completed the Eighth
'rade.- Andrew A. Rimlinger, Thomas
Dolan William A. Begley. Francis
!. Tierney, Martin F shannon, Edna
{. krastel, Margaret c. Mulvenna.
.egina G. Sheridan. Elizabeth NJ
iertrick, Mary J. Doherty Anna W. !
salsh, Helen A. Quinn. Anna NJ {
hornton, Josephine Nj. Mccarthy. ,
larry W. OTtoole. I
The following received certificates
or perfect attendance, Martin F.
hannon, Mary W. O'Toole, Edna G.
-rastel Josephine NJ. Mccarthy. Mar
aret G. Mulyenna. Elizabeth NJ Hert- s
lex, Emma S. Krienen. John shan
on Thomas r. McHugh Joseph r &
oerner, Madeline NJ Dinen. Mar s
aret A. Haughey, Helen n. German. h
dith NJ. Lowell, Winifred z. Duffy. q
Miss Mildred NJ Regan. Miss Helen a
. Bliokle, Miss Elizabeth J.. Manion, d
lss Madeline NJ Lawless, William =
Carney, John NJ O'Toole, Herry &
elleher Marie Gilbride, Alice Davis. p
ouisa Huber, Martin Joyce. Luke
uity, James O'Brien, James Nc C
ugh. R
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
WHILE ILL AT HOME
MANS STORE IS ROBBED

While III at his home yesterday
afternoon, Albert p Mcdaniel, a bicy-
Gle dealer at No 905 King street. suf-
fered the double misfortune Of having
someone break into his place OF husi-
ness
Just what they carried off he says he
has not learned, but a quantity Of tools
Is missing. He had other effects in
the place locked IN an upstairs room.
The thieves got into the building by
forcing a window IN the rear. which
they reached m ough an alley. This
is the second time the place has been
broken into