davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MISS JESSIE M. HARTUNG
WEEDS CHARLES A. LOWREY
Pretty Ceremony SoIemnized
in Kearny Church.

A pretty wedding ceremony was
solemnized late yesterday, when Miss
Jessie Marie Hartung, daughter of
former Health Commissioner and
Mrs. Louis c. Hartung. of II Chest
nue. street. Kearny, became the bride
of Charles A. Lowrey. a Kearny con-
tractor. The marriage was per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas A. Con-
roy, rector of st. Cecilia's Roman
Catholic Church. Kearny
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Richard Yuill. of
this city, was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Harriet May
Hartung, a sister of the bride, and
Miss Margaret Lowrey, a sister of
the bridegroom. Hugh Connolly, a
business partner of the bridegroom,
was best man. Harry McLynden,
Timothy Hefferon and George and
James Collins were ushers.
The bride was attired in a gown
of crepe de meteor, trimmed with
hand embroidered shadow lace. She
also wore a tulle veil and a wreath
of lilies of the valley. She carried
a shower bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
wore white chiffon robes over pink
satin They carried pink roses. The
matron of honor was prettily attired
in a gown of white lace over blue
satin. Her bouquet was sweet peas.
Following the ceremony supper
was served at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey left
last night for Washington, d. c.,
where they will enjoy their honey
moon. They will live at t0S Kearny
avenue. Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
HOLEY SUCCEEDS CONBOY
AS HEAD OF SOCIETY
East Orange Holy Name Men
Plan BANQUET.

Succeeding Martin conboN George
Holey was elected president of the
Holy Name Society of Our Lady Help
Of Christians Church, East Orange,
at the annual meeting of the society
last night. William j. Redden was
selected vice-president and Bernard
A. Finneran secretary. John Kelley
was chosen sergeant-at-arms
Reports of the retiring officers
showed the year was a banner one,
all the affairs given by the society
having been successful Arrange
ments for the annual dinner of the
society, which is to be held shortly,
were discussed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FIELDER FOR FULL TERM,
PREDICTED BY HOLLY

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April 1S-
Colonel Alfred T. Holly, of Bergen
County, who is a member of the
State Board of Taxation, while in this
city yesterday expressed the opinion
that Acting Governor Fielder would
be nominated by the Democrats for a
full term.
Colonel Holly is one of the Demo-
cratic leaders in Bergen County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
JURY OUT ALL NIGHT
DECIDES FOR DEFENDANT

After being out from o'clock yes
terday until 10 this morning, jury
in damage suit brought by Katie
Helm against the Public Service Rail
way Company returned verdict in
favor of the defendant. One of the
twelve jurymen held out for damages.
The woman had asked for $4,000 for
injuries she is said to have received
when she was thrown from her seat
in a car at Main and Warren streets,
Orange, in October, 1912. She alleged
that the Sudden stopping of the car
resulted in her fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

Mrs. II. X. Badger. Of 50 North
Eighteenth street. East Orange. re-
ported to the East Orange police yes
terday that while her young son was
at play in the street near her home
a stray dog attacked the little fellow
and bit him on both legs. A physi-
clan was summoned and the boys
wounds were cauterized The dog
warden was today directed to catch
the dog, which is believed to be the
property OF neighbour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MORGAN WILL TO BE
MADE PUBLIC MONDAY

NEW YORK, April 1S.--Wall Street
learned yesterday that the disposition
which the late J. Pierpont Morgan
made of his estate probably would be
made public Monday morning.
The family already have been in
formed as to the contents of the will.
which is in possession of Lewis Cass
Ledyard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PUPILS VISIT PRESIDENT

The party of forty-four pupils of
the Glen Ridge High School. who left
yesterday on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for Washington, will be received
today by President Wilson and Con-
gresham Edward w. Townsend Al
though the President will be busy this
afternoon he will grant the request
of President Thomas l.. Mason, of
the Glen Ridge Board of Education,
and see the high school pupils. The
pupils were accompanied by s. G. Fir
man, supervising principal of Glen
Ridge, and Miss Vera M. Thompson.
of the high school faculty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION.

The annual service of the forty
hours devotion in the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Or
ange, commenced this morning at
o'clock, opening with the celebration
of high mass by the Rev William j.
Landers, one of the assistant rectors,
assisted by the Rev. Edward M. Far
rell, acting rector of the parish. The
service will close on Sunday morn
ing with a solemn high mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Sl3S,207.z5 COLLECTED
FOR MONTCLAIR HOSPITAL

The collection in the campaign
of raising 100000 for Mountain
side Hospital. Montclair, have now
brought the figure up to $1SS, 207.25
The men collectors reported last
night that they had collected "a, $50 80
for the days work and the women
collectors reported $4,052 The Young
Mems Christian Association team re-
ported $795 for the days work, the
largest amount collected by any team
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
DID BRYAN NOMINATE
WILSON? NIX! WITTPENN

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April 1S-
it had not been for Mayor Wittpenn's
leadership at the Baltimore conven-
ton President Wilson would not have
been nominated.
This is a statement contained in
resolutions adopted by the Bayonne
Democratic Club indorsing the
Mayors candidacy for Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
HOLD MASS-MEETING IN
INTEREST OF NEGROES

Former Governor John Franklin
Fort presided last night at a mass
meeting in Commonwealth Hall, East
Orange, in the interest of the educa-
ton of negroes. Oswald Garrison
Willard. editor of the New York Eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

ming Post. was the principal speaker.
Others who made addresses were
James H. billiard, president of the
jeans and Slater Fund, and Leslie
p. Hill. principal at the Manassas
Industrial School for Negroes, who is
a graduate of the East Orange High
School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

yet been completed for Mrs. Josephine
r. Crane, widow of Cyrus Crane. who
died suddenly yesterday at her
home in Bloomfield avenue, West
Caldwell. Although she had been i'll
for several weeks, Mrs. Cranes con-
dition was not considered serious.
She was 72 years old and was native
of New York. For the past twenty
years she had lived in West Caldwell.
Her husband died about nine years
ago. WV f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
HARRISON BIG FIVE
DOWN PATERSON TEAM

By superior playing in all points of
the game, the Harrison Big Five last
night humbled the Crescents, of Pat
erson, known as State champions.
The final score was 80 to 10 in favor
of the Harrison boys. The game was
played before an audience that taxed
Rentschler's Hail. Harrison, to its
utmost capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
EDISON FACTORY SAID
TO P0LLUTE STREAMS

While the West Orange Board of
Health was deciding to ask the State
authorities to investigate the alleged
pollution of streams near the Edison
works last night officials of the COM
pany were asking the sewer commit
tee of the Orange Common Council
for additional sewer facilities.
Determined to obtain the appropri-
alton they have requested the mem
bers of the health body voted TO APP
pear before the Town Council in an
effort to have the solons give the en-
tire sum asked for in this year s
budget. Last year the board received
$500. but now they ask for 1869.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
IlAnnRER Hunr IN rAII-

IumbIing from The top OF freight
car in the yard of the Edison factory,
West Orange. yesterday afternoon
Albert Telliano, a laborer, received
conclusion of the left hip. He was
pital where he will be confined for
lew days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
$50 and a Regal" Low Shoes q.

Second Floor. MAIN Buildins.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Ora1Seisextbnms .3yystteieH.
g2ene othefen.


gIice Gconce an Clifton WhitinI
q. Ii. Q. Co.; $4,000.
goipiu s.. Ooirtg an Sau,iiel q.
Cooper; $3.50. so.
gita Snbib an ped @iIliaulion s..
& g. Co.; $500.
sesacob aenier an Baltimore ape. 8.
IA. 3. Co.: $500.
Souls Ms. 9efer on Nronibent
Snpings .. IL. Z. Co.; $4,000.
Charles Z. synebnen an Weefnnn
|Gtreet q. II. g. Co.. $500.
Mfreo M. 1hompion on WeianlI
Ecipnibip .. II. 6. Co.; $3.50.
WatiIbn 81. @eisner an Charles
D. 1afer; $500.
Alpina gfeefnmp an Delta 6. u.
Co; $25OO.
Disitlbe an bieitlbe Co.; $4,000.
WeifoeI WeaiInibin an Clifton
&eiebts 8. u. 9. Co.: $1,000.
Qouiie 5opce an Germo.lin Noe 8
g. II. q. Co.; $4,000.
@etiIgte Sppotbefen.
Jfuoe Gruniel an Alfreb 8. Drnunt;
$4,000.
0.A. Veters NenItp 60. an Gpring
Uroue ADe. 6. II. q. Co.; $500.
Dana1ie 1buIlen an &pbe Bari 3.
u. g. Co.; $1,000
Drnnf s. Biebe an 1bouuas 3.
Grpber; $25OO.
DideIte an aiberol g. u. q. Co.,
$3.50.
Qssrs Hhjie e n r. nhiss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Drittes e apiteI.

Die gbe bes Grtiberrn nit Mbele
bon Mollipib iuurbe cine redt sliids
li6e. 5einri6 fdnb BEL Der junsen
Grau bic unbtbinsteite 8sipunberuns
aller isiner Anorbnungen, unb bas
5ouspefen ging DortreffIin, ba bic
Huge Shmieoermutttr ibrer 9o9hr
sine btnabris 0itnsrtH .ius DsibaIfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Ornabeieeatl tlxmSi ibertragnnsex
ginrinnati. 27. Desbr.

r. {
Mrers p. Cooper an @soros W.
1ranciseo. IbtiI BON Got IL in eproeS
Il. Grbhouie's llnterabtbeiluna IN
Dpbe Dnrt, s..
Roberi T. GfeIap an Mathilba &.
Serb. Got 392 in geoor e,rope 9. i.
3. Ifin. nnterobtbeiIuna. ST..
Robert Gtpnbcr an Gniinn &c.
6effner, Got "a in Soi. 5aeeman's
llnisrnbtbeiIuna in GhcrrnpilIe, ST..
Wi[Iiam grua On 5be Giin Of Gin.
einnati. 1853 adr aann in Seftion
3 in TlilIereef 5otpnibip, S2500.
gillette grua ON bieIelbe,, 12 4dsr
21nb in Ssfticn A in 9reen Soipn-
| ,a;p. $3.50.
Spuis @. Boil. Der Sberiff ON 6.
8 Not, so BEL 150 6ub on Der Oft.
fs;te bon ssnbion giep Npe., $50 TuB
nDrnIih Der Wnb Npe.. $27o0.
Gbpin 8. gnunq an Samuel o.
Cooper. 80 Bel 100 syub an Der Weit.
ie;te bon Wipniieth place. 81.
Wnria 6. aafisImonn per Sheriff
on Clement SteItenpobl, 26 bel 102
JnB an Der Wkitieite Der penbltton
Sirabe. S6775.
Genrae 6. 3bompfon on Mlfr.o
m. 2bompion. 40 bel 100 Rub an Der
Rorbieiie Der Setitnn ape. in Nbbps
i:on. 81.
1bpmas 6. Wnpne per Sheriif IN
Weiiern unb Souttern Qife Sni. Co..
q Ider 9anb in Geition 80, Storr's
1otpnihip, aIio 1912 BEL 117.22 Sub
n;ehr pber spenioer, an Der Siipieite
Der Wurnod ape., $5420.
Charles Bitter an gcuis alinopsin.
Gin Got BON 1914 sfub an Der Dit
feiie Der 9sctmon Ctr. 262.o8 iSub
iiiplid, Der 6opplc Ctr, 81.
2aureI 9oeoe go. 191, .Snbepsnbent
Srner of Oh feIlops an sSames We.
itpn, ILLS bel 1853 CUB an @btiieI
aoe.. Waoifonpille, 81.
Charles SO. Batter an Wntilea q.
miesner, Cots go. 159, 160. 161,
1872, 1913. 164 II. 165 in See WiIicn
u. gullod's 9lbbition in garihooe.
S45O0.
almeIie 6. 6. Ste an 4lpina Rs..
lamp. 33 BEL 100 Hus an Der Wtit'
Isiie Der Stanlsn aps., 81.
Samuel .. Cooper an Goipin 8.
! gpuns. SO BEL 135 Fub on Der Sit.
ieiie Der Burtpopb 4ps., 81.
u. 3. Rubnebaum on Senrp Woels
ler. grsbiihof, 8 Cots in .. W. Sp-
mems llnierobtbeiluna on 8. Str.,
griee 6ilI. 81.
Derielbe an benielben. Cots 8. 3
uno 10 in berisIben uuterabtheIluna
81.
Sofspb 9. Gprano on u. r. Bun.
Hebaum. baTelbe Giaenthum. 81.
Selinn g. 5baner an ". r. Runres
baum. Cots II unb II in .. Wl. Sps
mans llnterabibeilana. 81.
Dapib W. bpman on u. r. Runnes
baum .2ots IL. 3, 4. 5. 6 uno z in
o .M. Snman's llnierab.heiIuna 81
benrn GaIl1aher II. u. on Diner
2. grpon., Cots 1S0 unb Isl in @.
q. 6orishorn's speiteR lluisra65si.
lung, $1S7. 20.
Grben ppn ghriitcpkr ssurnls per
Shsriff an bic Giabt Cincinnati. mn.
aei1br 81 gder aanb in Settipn 81 in
WiIIerat 5oprihip, $4,000.
2be Central 1ruit II. Safe Depoiis
60. an bic Gtaoi Cincinnati, 20 fSuB
an Der Sitieite bon Winbing Wau in
4ponbdle. $1SS.S8.
Waoai. R. 9hullen an souis
8plbtamp. Got 8 in GoIbtamp's II.
aaiier's llnterabtbeiluua in Gait
MaInut 6ills. 81.
Qouis Golbidmp an gliIobeth
Golbsamp. 100 BEL 163 auB en- Der
meitieite Der Mi1isan ape. in Gait
Walnut Oils, 81.
Wcria s. adfelmann, per Gbniff
on 9k 5arrp 9oIhblctt Reolip Co.,
bic grunbisiide Ro. 1881. 1883. 1886
unb 1887 penbIeion Ctr, $4S25.
peren 9. Crane an 2ouiie Sopee.
q Bel 1s0 Gub an Der Siibiet.e Der
Wegrssor eipe. in Wi. auburu.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Dsrfur @tIofe Water.

Rlein.GDa: .Vapo, firhieii Ou
Did Dor elmer Rub nit 00rnern9.
Rein. Ileiu 0inb2S
.Abtr Dor NiitIers arObsm 6nnbis
.0<p0hre!-
@Mbef Dor einer Dtlpe bcm7-
-Rid,t i'm aerinaiten.s
.A6tr menus blibt unb boanerils
~ainb. ein Wann nirt li& bod
nidt pss bem 0epiitsr filr&tm!s
GD6ea (bor Depnnbefuna Sic
0dnbe aufammenf@ @lnaeub): .Na -
nd1l Dnnn fir&Iet D. bl& 4 -
aoatn uas ssg - 01mols
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
Slid

Gtfriae Sportlerin: -Dob Du Did
fir ben Sport ou6 ni&t I'm aerinaifen
intereifirit. @erbo94
.Wosu9 Del urS SomM1t bje r..
mestss tnI 6axSl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
U2 o 5 erne e Che.

.@as2 Gein Monn gebt ieben
4benb in ben 4lub?"
Sra ia, mas foa er oenu G1ld oL
lem q. Rauie fisg,9"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
STOCK WELL CARED FOR
STORM CAUSED LITTLE MISERY
TO MAN OR eEAsT.
Humane Society Gets no Complaints
Of Abusive Treatment Of Horses
in Recent Blizzard.
w..,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.--Universal generosity and
kindness by the people both to fellow
sufferers and to dumb creatures made
the great snow storm which has closed
the most remarkable of any OF its kind
in Colorado in the opinion of officers
OF the State Humane Society.
They report that there is no suffer
ing OF stock throughout the state. only
one complaint having been made to
the society from persons outside OF
Denver. And they had no complaints
OF abuses of child, man or animal in
Denver.
The storm is the most remarkable
we have ever known because there
have been so few complaints" said
James e. Dougherty of the society.
The generosity and kindness of the
people was something wonderful. we
think. No children have been abused.
Stock has been well cared for.
Horses caught In the storm in Den
yer were protected by those nearest
to them. There was universal spirit
Of generosity and kindness.
The only complaints in the city
which we have had we're received
when men were reported whipping
horses In order to make them move
but we found that they were not abus-
ing the animals.
Only one complaint was received
outside of Denver and in that case tho
stock concerned was cared for A man
had turned his stock In upon anothers
hay stack and he objected. The stock
was fed and 1t was merely a matter OF
settlement for the hay used.
There is no suffering OF stock
throughout the state as far as we eau
learn. We have had reports from the
northeast, the southeast and the noun
tains. Pueblo reports that food is be-
ing distributed to the stock throughout
the Arkansas valley. Similar action
is being taken in the other parts of
the state.
stock. you know, can go two or
three days without food and expert
ence little suffering. provided 1t is not
cold and there is water.
I In Denver the spirit displayed by
the large stores towards their EN-.
ployes was highly commendable and
thoughtful
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
stole the Knight remplsr Plume

evened the score. From that time on.
however. Mrs. Guildner shone alone.
What makes you think the burglar
wears plume?" the detective asked.
Because" Mrs. Guildner explained.
"the burglar stole the plume from my
husbands knight Templar hat--and
having stolen II, she could not refrain
from wearing It,"
This Is the sequence Of the bur.
glars maneuvers as figured out by
Mrs Guildner:
Maybe she did unlock the door
and walk in instead OF cllmbinu
through. I'll grant that. Then she
looked for things to wear. There's
chest that looks like strong box
and she didn't open that-although
can open 1t with button hook. She
stole my Eastern Star emblem. and
my new winter hat. and my two hest
evening gowns. and four pair OF m,
best gloves, and nearly trunkful OF
lingerie. and my smartest street suit
and my opera cloak. and my automo
bile coat, and my best umbrella. apc
little packet OF letters. and"
That proves she was n woman
that about the letters" cut in Mr.
Guildner.
At the Sheffield avenue station the,
are making catalogue OF the clues.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
reIephone aeina cut on.

Denver.--At a time when the tele-
phone was as much of necessity as
water or air; when families were SUIT
fering from lack OF fuel and food. and
when the merchants of Denver were
doubly busy because OF the storm and
the holiday rush, the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company
was cutting off subscribers who re.
fused to pay the rates the company
demands, although perfectly willing
to pay those established by the peo-
pie In the passage of the Brown crdi.
nance ten months ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
COLORADO STATE FAIR, SEPT ZIP.
American Association Officially Recos-
nlzcs Pueblo Time.

Chicago.-Among the dates for 1914
state fairs and expositions set at the
twenty-tnird annual convention of the
American Association of Fairs and Ex-
positions were the following:
July 2o-25-North Dakota state fair
at Fargo.
Aug.-27 to Sept. 3-Iowa state fair
at Des Moines.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 5-vancouver ex-
position. Vancouver.
Sept. 7-12-Nebraska state fair Lin
coin; Colorado state fair. Pueblo
Sept. 14-19-South Dakota state
fair, Pierre; Spokane Interstate fair.
Spokane.
Sept. 21-26 = Interstate livestock
fair. Sioux City, Iowa.
Oct. 5-10-American Royal livestock
show. Kansas City. Mo-; Utah state
fair. Salt Lake City.
Oct. II to Nov. Texas state fair.
Dallas.
Oct. se-si-Texas Cotton Palace.
Waco.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
COLORADO MINERALS
STATE RANKS ELEVENTH AMONG
PRODUCING STATES.
Value Of Output for 1912 was $5,ooo,.
600 Greater Than That OF the
Previous Year.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. COLORADO ranks
eleventh among the mineral-producing
states. with a total output in 1912. ac-
cording to E. w. Parker. OF the United
States Geological Survey, valued at
s5s.167 .399. These figures do not in
clude the production OF pig iron. which
is an important industry in Colorado.
the ore for smelling being imported
principally from New Mexico and
Wyoming. If the value of the pig iron
produced in Colorado in 1912 Is in
cluded. the total mineral output for
the state would exceed s63.000,000.
While not the leading state in any
important mineral product, Colorado's
production of gold in 1912. valued at
$1s,5ss.562. was second only to that OF
California.
The following table shows the min
eral production of Colorado during
1911 and 1912:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
Asks $4,000 900 for State Land Board

Denver.-The settlement of Colora-
do farm lands is seriously affected
through the inability of the state to
use the school fund for loans and de-
velopment purposes. in the opinion oil
volney T. Hpggatt, register of the
State Land Board. who addressed the
Denver Real Estate Exchange. I'VE
have state school fund OF $4,000. 900.
which should be available to loan to
the farmers at six per cent interest,
he said. According to the Colorado
statutes, the State Land Board should
have charge of the fund to loan out for
the development of irrigated districts.
for one thing. The state should not
be afraid OF its own investments"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-12-19
GIRL CROOK L0OTS
A CHICAGO HOME
Cuts Glass From Door; Takes
Gowns, Hats, Lingerie,
Gloves and PIumes.
BLACK PIN A CLEW
Owners Go Into Consultation to Con
struct In Proper Order the Acts Of
the Burglar, Beginning With Re-
movaI Of Glass Panel.

Chicago.-When Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Giuldner of 5l2 Deming place came
home the other night the husband de-
tected the fact that square yard of
plate glass had been removed from
the front door.
Somebody has been here" he told
his wife with conviction.
She could not logically dispute the
statement. but few minutes later her
turn came-wher her eyes caught
sight of little black pin on her
dressing table.
"A woman has been here" de-
clared Mrs. Guildner. for she never
uses black pins.
So the police we're at once informed
that an intrepid lady burglar" had
removed a panel from the front door.
ransacked the house. made her selec-
lions with good deal OF discrimina-
ton. and departed.
Have you any clue-somethins
like description OF the LADY," asked
the detective who was summoned
from the Sheffield avenue station.
We'll. let. me think" said Mrs
Guilder. OF course. didn't see her,
you understand, but-oh. yes, she
wears beautiful Knight Templar
plume in her hat"
''Marvelous-my name must be
Watson" the detective said And
then he and Mf. and Mrs. Guildner
went into consultation to reconstruct
In proper order the acts OF the bur.
slar. beginning Immediately after the
removal OF the glass panel.
In the first place" said Mrs. Guild
ner. she did not wear one OF the new
tight skirts, because II she did she
could not have managed to climb
through the place where the panel
used to be-
Perhaps put In her husband.
"she just reached through and un-
locked the door" And thus Guildner