davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20

~ ter to keep record. And
IjMcWhirter. from his notes. appears
TO have been carried away at tirnes
by excitement. and either jotted down
rows OF unintelligible words or watt
I'D until evening and made up his notes.
like a woman's expense account, from
ID memory never noticeable for accu.
|racy.
At dawn. the morning after we an.
chored. Charlie Jones reused me. grim
ming.
Friend Of yours over the rail. Les
HE" he said. Wants to take you
ashore"
II knew no one in Philadelphia ex-
|cept the chap who had taken me
yachting once. and felt pretty Ger.
tain that he would not associate Les
lie the football player with Leslie the
sailor on the Ella. went reluctant.
ily to the rnil and looked down. Be-
r low me. Just visible In the river mist
of the early morning. was q small
boat, from which two men were look
F! ing up. One was McWhirter!
.Hello. old top!' he cried "Or Is It
/ you behind that, beard?'
! ITS l. all right. Mac" said. some.
what huslsily. What with seeing him
again. his kindly face behind its
glasses. the cheerful faith tn.me which
was his contribution to our friend
; ship-even the way he shook his own
! hand in default Of mins-my throat
! frightened. Here, after all. was home
! and friend
Il He looked up at the rail- and mo-
toned to rope that hung there.
"9et your stun and come With us for
breakfast." be said. ''You look 40 II
you hadn't eaten since you left"
i "I'm afraid can't, Mac"
Il They're not going to hold you, ara
,they7"
| .For a day or %. yes"
Macs reply to this was violent
resume Of the ancestry and present
lost condition Of the Philadelphia 20,
lice. ending with Q request that ]
jump over and let them so to the
place he had just designated a. theil
abiding place In eternity. On an OH.
Ger lounging to the rail and looking
'OOW0s 0OWeV0s No SuOSlueO A0UO sOW
muttertng.
The story Of how McWhirter hap.
: pened to be floating on the bosom of
the Delaware river before 8 o'clock In
the morning was long one. 1t was
months before got 1t in full Briefly,
going home from the theater In New
York the night before. he had bought
an extra" which had contained q
brief account Of the elias return. BE
seemed to have gone into a frenzy Of
excitement at once. He borrowed q
small car and assembled In 1t in wild
confusion one suit Of clothes for me,
his own and much too small. one ny.
podermic case. an armful Of newspa-
pers With red scare heads, a bottle Of
brandy, bottle Of digitalis. one pc.
lice card and one excited young law.
yer Of the same vintage In law that
| Mac and l were in medicine. At the
last moment, fearful that the police
might not know who was, he had
Jung in a scrap book in which he had
pasted-with a glue that was to make
bis fortune-records Of my exploits on
the football field.
A dozen miles from Philadelphia the
little machine had turned over on q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20

0l0e I00 u8C3 " tuO DUOSvSUVAW snO
rot my revolver and ran back through
the chart room 70 the after companion,
which had hood. ] thought that II
any one was lying IN ambush the hood
would protect me until could get to
tho deck. I told the helmsman what
had happened. and ran forward. MIR.
Singleton was on the forecastle head.
We went below together and found the
captain lying at the foot OF the for.
ward companion. also dead"
"At this time had you called the
owner Of the ship?"
"No. called him then. But I could
not rouse him."
explain what you mean by that"
"He had been drinking"
There followed furious wrangle
over this point. but the prosecuting
attorney succeeded in having question
and answer stand.
"What did you do next?"
.''rhe mate had called the crew. l
wakened Mrs Turner. Miss Lee and
Mrs. Johns and then went to the chart
I; room to call the women there. The
door was open an inch or so. re-
| ceived no answer to my knock and
pulled 1t open. Karen Hansen. the
maid. was dead ON the floor. and the
stewardess was in her bunk In state
OF collapse"
! state where you found the Ak with
which the crimes were.c0mmitted."
| "lt was found in the stewardess'
bunk"
! where is the AZ now"
, .lt was stolen from the captains
cabin. where It was locked for safe
/ Keeping. and presumably thrown over
t,oard At least we did not find It
| IL see you are consulting book to
refresh your memory. What II thia
b0ok?''
'''rhe ships log"
1, How dnes 1t happen to be in your
possession1"
/ "The crew appointed me captain. Az
such kept the 10. hook. 1t contains
/, q full account Of the discovery Ut the
bodies. witnessed by all the men"
| Ills It in yonr writing?"
Yes. It is in nv writing"
you read 1t to the men and they
hgned it,"
| mo; they read it themselves be
fore they signed It."
After wrangle as to my having au
ti,ority to make a record in the lol
book. the prosecuting attorney succeed
ed in having the book admitted as evi
dence and read to the jury the entr,
Of Aug Is.
Having thus proved the crimes ! wa
1 excused, to be recalled later. The de
tense reserving Its cross examination
the doctor from the quarantine station
was called next and testified to thu
manner Of denth.. Els testimony wa
revolving and bears in no way on TIN
story save In one pnrticular--n curiou
uniformity In the mutilation Of tn
bodies Of Vail and Captain Richardson
a sinister similarity that was intinitel.
shocking. In each case the forehead
the two arms and the abdomen hat
received frightful blow In the cas-
of the Danish girl there was only on
wound-the injury on the head.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20
Tampico.

Mention In news dispatches Of q
well-known center of oil activity makes
some persons wonder whether any OF
those Mexican factions has yet prom-
ised that long-expected salute to the
American flag.-New York Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20

In an Indianapolis carbureter factory,
a big refrigerator in which automobile
engines are run Is used to duplicate the
confronted In zero weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
acorn Belt Route

n "Corn 6e1x tt0Ut0
GOING SOUTH.
No. LIST. Joe and K. G.
lfmitad .......... $40 q. m
No. SIX. G. Mail & Express 9:1s p. N
No. 6-Kansas City aud St
Joseph .................. s:sS. q m
No. sway Freight ......10: IS .. M
No. ss-Des Moines Mail 49,. SAT ,. m
GOING NORTH - ~
No. 2-Twin Cities Limited 1850 p. N
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul ,F
= Express ................. s:66 Q. m
. sNo. So-way Freight ..... 7:45 am
No. eEChicago Filler ...10:36 p. N
except Sunday. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known

.cets- It" the Now Way, 2 Drops Do II
To endure the pains and tortures
caused by little thing like a corn is
ridiculous. simply because it is UNI
necessary. The new -plan corn cure,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN,
Enective 1901 .. M, May 81.

Effective 1901 .. M, May 81.
III GOING WEST. 1900 z, {
No. 11-Denver Special 80. 1885 Z. m.
No. LOS Angeles Limited 1924 q. N.
No. 3-China and japan
Express ...,............. $50 a. "a.
No, 2e-Ames Passenger ...11:06 .. IA.
No. 5-Des Moines Pessen-
n Rer zee =: ~ y. m
NO 13-Hawkeye Express. $50 p. M.
NO. H-Oregon and Wash.
d 1ngton Special ........... l:4s q. N.
NO. 42-Local Freight ....11:3o q. m
GOIN1 EAST.
Nd l4-Dsnver Special 80. Sis .. a.
mo. 4-Des Moines Passen-
9or va 4 a.
No. 12-Denver Special 80. 1910 p. m.
No. 19-Oregon and Wash
ingtonl Special ........... $3.50 q. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. SSH ,. m.
NJ. s-Atlantic Express -. S:l5 .. N.
No. 22-Chicago Special ...1l:6S p. m.
No. l0-Eastern Express 6:l3 = N.
No. l2-Local Freight ..... 1:50 p. m.
Ncs. 8. 43, and ~ daily except Sun.
!. lay. No. 30 daily to Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS Z ST. LOU
-oUlo.

Il MINNEAPoLle 4 ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave
Twin Cities Mail daily -. Sis Z. "A
Mason city Mail lex. SUM-. $3.50 p. m
Twin City Limited daily. 2:10 .. m
Local Freight tex SUM- -. $40 q, N
M SOUTH BOUND.
S0e. Louis and Kansas City
Mail DAILY ............. $3.50 p. n,
PeoriasExpress lex. SUM- :. sos q. m
set. Louis and Peoria Lim-
ite6 (daily) =. l:ol An
I,ocal Freight Tex. SUM- -. 1900 Z. m
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Lave. Arriva
.e:tesa. n, stock Express
Ter. SUM- ...... S:4S Z. a
II: 70 =. - Mixed Tex SUM- l:lS .. u;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-20
CHAPTER XII.
faka 4ha Stand.

n IND now come with some beai-
II az tauon to the trial-hesitati0n
N because l relied on McWhir.
G ter to keen q record And
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

You have no idea that so many
men are patriotic until along comes
a war and they pop up everywhere
offering their. services to lead. a regi-
ment at from $4;O0O7to $4,000 salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
CONFESSION OBTAINED
ON FbNGERPRINT CLUE
Colored Boy Admits Implication in
Theft When Confronted With
Evidence.

James NJ. Toliver. colored, sixteen
years old, 227 Oakdale place northwest,
learned of the police method Of taking
fingerprints while under arrest at po-
lice headquarters this morning. It was
charged that the boy had committed a
theft in the apartment of Nathaniel G.
Watts, S25 Vermont avenue northwest,
where he was employed. and the print
of one of the prisoners fingers. it is
charged. was found in fresh paint on
the transom.
Toliver denied he had been implicated
in a theft in Mr.. Watts apartment or
that he had had occasion to touch the
transom. When shown the fingerprints.
however, the police say. he admitted
that he. had assisted Roy Thompson,
another colored boy, to enter the apart
ment.
Roy Thompson, the police say, ad-
mitted having entered the apartment.
The money he took, he said, was spent
for milk, pies and candy. Detectives
Berman and Cornwell arrested the boys
and charged them with theft. Thomp-
son gave his address at 1873 L street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
JOIN SUFFRAGE RANKS.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton and
Josephine P. Peabody Now Members.

Not only women who are prominent in
the field of social work, political reform
and uplift movements, but women who
have done things in art and letters have
Joined the activities of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage and will
attend the Newport conference. August
% and 90 as members Of the advisory
council.
Among these are Josephine Preston
Peabody Mrs. Lionel s. Marks, who
wrote 1.-THE Piper" which took the STRAIT
ford prize, and Miss Edith Wynne Mathi-
son. who played the leading role.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton. wife OF
the naturalist author, who draws the
marginal Illustrations for her husband $
books. and who has herself published
two books dealing with outdoor life, has
joined in the work for constitutional
amendment to enfranchise women. Mrs.
Thompson-Seton's two books are MIN
rods Wife" and a Woman Tenderfoot
in the Rockies She is well known as a
contributor to English and American
magazines, and is vice president of the
Connecticut Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
REPRESENTATIVE HENRY SUED
Boy Alleges Injuries by Auto Run
nv TEXANS nauohter

Representative Robert L. Henry OF
Texas and his daughter, Mrs. Leila
Mary Parmelee. wife of Ensign H. P
Parmelee, stationed on the United
States receiving ship Norfolk, were
named defendants in suit for $4,000
damages instituted today in the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
by William Mcnamara, by his next
friend, Sarah Mcnamara.
1t is charged by the complainant,
through Attorneys Andrew l. Hickey
and Martin S. Conley, that he was
permanently injured as the result of an
automobile. owned by Representative
Henry and operated by his daughter,
then Miss Leila Mary Henry, colliding
with a wagon he was driving and caus-
ing him to be thrown out.
The complainant states he was driv-
ing the wagon south on 18th street
northwest, and that the automobile
was being operated on Massachusetts
avenue, November Is, 1912. He de-
clares that the then Miss Henry care
lessly operated the machine, the COLI
sion being due to the alleged careless
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
MUSICAL AT LEESBURG. VA.
Extensive Program Given at Home
of Thomas w. Edwards.

LEESBGRG, Va, August pa must
cal was given at the home Of Thomas
w. Edwards in Leesburg yesterday aft
ernoon by Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
soloist at st. Johns Church, Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Helen Blackman of Dali
las, Tex: Lawrence r. Lee of Leesburg
and Washington, with Miss Lilias Jan
ney of Leesburg, accompanist. The pro-
gram included: Bass solos by Mr.. Tit
man, "I'n Sing Thee Songs of Araby''
CLAY, Alton Waters CHume). "Hark,
Hark, the Lark (Schuberb, Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes"(old English),
Cradle Song" (sehuberD. Miss Black
man gave the following soprano solos:
THE Years at the SPRING (Mrs.
Beach,, "Ah, Love. But a Day (Mrs.
Beach,, "one Spring Morning (Nevin),
My Heart Is Weary "a. Goring
Thomas). while Mr.: Lee. tenor. sang
Cradle Song (Brahms5. An Evening
Song" (BlumenthaD, Till Dawn" Goewe),
"Loch Lomond' (Jacobite air), Tell
Her 1 Love Her So' Ode Faye. Miss
Blackman and Mr.. Tittman sang Duo
de roasis" CMasseneb; Mr.. Tittman and
Mr.. Lee sang oh, Vert Thou in the
Cauld Blast" (Mendelssohno. II Would
That the Love 1 Bear Thee (Mendels-
sohn), and Miss Blackman and Mr.. Lee
sang '.Zuleika und Hatem'' Mendels-
sohn).
A charter has been granted by the
state corporation commission to the Pur-
cellville Implement Company of Purcell
vile, Loudoun county. J. w. Gregg is
president of the company. G. w. Case,
vice president, and w. c. Paxson, sec
rotary. The company will deal in fer
tilizers, automobiles and general nipple
ments. the maximum stock to be $25, COO,
and the minimum, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
TELLS OF PREPARATIONS
IN ENGLAND FOR WAR
Miss st. Clair Breckons Writes of
Activity and Assurance
in Britain.

The situation in rural England follow
ing the declaration of war with Germany
is described by Miss st. Clair Breckons
Of this city in a letter written at Heath
field, Sussex, August 10, in which she
says:
"wednesday, the 18th, we went to Lon
don by motor. The telegraph lines were
all guarded by boy scouts, hundreds OF
them, posted two by two at certain dis
tances. They took the number of all the
motors as they passed. The little boys
look very important and, indeed, their
services are valuable.
London itself is calm, but full of &C
tivity. The recruiting stations are crowd
ed men have to return two or three times
before they can get to the registration
booth. We saw long lines of magnificent
motor buses full of soldiers In all the
criket grounds and places of that kind
men are being drilled even in by street
I saw company being taught to carry
arms and march. also saw German
spy being taken along in a taxi; an Eng
fish officer on the box. and two inside.
People here think they treat the Ger
man spies too well.
Every one is volunteering Our driver
volunteered to go. to war as a transport
chauffeur at the front; our garden boy is
going away at any moment as a scout.
Every one is enthusiastic, cheerful and
calm. Britain is going to be ready with
out noise. The government is showing its
strength The money and food questions
have been settled. The press is censored
and the people seem delighted with it, be-
cause it indicates that the government
has the situation in hand. The country
felt completely treasured when Kitchener
was appointed.
Returning home we went through
Maidstone, where we saw thousands of
territorials in camp. The streets were
thick with them, all in khaki, and looking
very happy.
Now we are going to lectures on first
aid to the injured etc., for there are to
be fifty hospital beds established in
Heathf1eld. OF course, 1 don't suppose we
should ever be called on for first aid, but
it is always useful to know, isn't it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
Headache.

= | wrap rag around my brow
and say. Il have the headache
now" when some renowned. &C
knowledged bore comes knocking
blithelv at the door. The bore is
told OF my distress, and goes
away, but thinks, guess, that all
my fierce. convenient ache, would
strike the doctors as a fake My
frau announces that the place
needs cleaning up, it's disgrace.
"Go out" she begs.. land take
away, those old tin cans and
bricks and hay, and make the
whole blamed place appear as
though neat folks were living
here" Whereat | heave a hefty
sigh. and wipe some briny from
my eye. and say, "Ah, naught
would please me more! | dearly
love Just such chore! But l am
feeling halfway dead have a
headache in my head The head
ache has its daily use; it is the
finest old excuse! Without it life
would be so blue! We couldn't
dodge things as we do. But now,
when things unpleasant come,
with anguish we pretend we're
dumb, and to our chambers we
repair, and nurse our gilt-edge
headaches there.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
BOYS HELD AS FUGITIvEs.
Parents of Runaways in Savannah
and New Orleans Notified

Wilmot Alderman and Frank Richard
son. hungry as jaybirds and without
clothing enough left to flag freight. ;"
the police stated. were found lettering
about Union station yesterday afternoon.
Their unsatisfactory responses to aues-
tons asked by the police resulted in
their arrest and detention as fugitiyes
from their parents.
Alderman gave his age as fifteen years
and his address as s35 Bourbon street.
New Orleans, while his companion, who
is twelve years old. said he lived at
116 West SD street. Savannah. Ga.
The boys said they had come all the
way from their homes on freight TRANS,
and that they wanted to go to New
York. one Of them saying he has a sister
in that city. The police fed. bathed and
clothed the runaways and made them
comfortable at the house of detention.
1--WE don't want to go back home"
said one of the boys. Please let US go
| on to New York. 1t would be a shame
| to send us back after we have come SO
| far
The police notified the parents of the
boys of their whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
NOTES FROM HERNDON.
Faculty of High School for Year Is
Announced.

HERNDON, Va, August 25.-Farmers'
Club No. ! met in all-day session Thurs
day, with Lycurgus E. Hutchinson, the
subject for discussion being Statewide
Prohibition
Rev. w. H. Burkhardt of Leesburg oc-
cupied the pulpit of ST. Timothy's Episco-
pal Church Sunday.
Rev. w. E. Woolf attended the Alex
andria District Conference, which met
last week at Benton's Camp
Officers for the following year in the
Potomac Baptist Association, which met
this year in Middleburs, are w. o. S.
clerk; VIM. P. Kerrick, assistant clerk:
J. Norris Field, treasurer: Rev. E. B.
jackson of Warrenton. historian. The
acting board consists of Westwood
E. Hilton Jackson, E. H. Fenwick. C.
w. Brooks and G. H. Field.
The following faculty has been appoint
ed for the Herndon High SCHOOL, Mrs.
Mary S. Moffett, principal and instructor
in normal training: teachers. Misses Pearl
A. Shreve and Ella Carter Hodgdon
domestic science. Miss Edna M. Walker;
teachers in grades. Misses Ethel Nc
Corkle. Mary Douglas, Edna NJ. Walker
and Ruth Richards.
by the Herndon team Saturday by the
score of 10 to 3.
Word has been received here of the
death of John Gould Webster. in South
Kortright. n. Y. Mr.. Webster was
eighty years old. and a former resident
of this county. He was survived by six
daughters and three sons, two of whom,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Beavers and Joseph Web
ster, are residents of Herndon.
Invitations have been received here for
the marriage of Miss Mildred Dala
Weaver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Delaware Weaver. to Clarence
Bishop Pifer. The wedding will take
Miss Weaver was formerly member of
the faculty Of the Herndon High School
The date of the annual union Sunday
School picnic has been set for Thursday,
September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 25.-Albert
L. Hall. forty-four years old. died sud-
denly at his home here Sunday evening
Of heart failure. He is survived by his
wife, who is a daughter of J. William
Barnes, for many years a resident of
Wheaton district, and five children. The
funeral took place at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon from the family residence,
burial being in Rockville Union ceme-
terry
Mr. Hall was the only son of Mrs.
Martha A. Hall and the late Percy w.
Hall. He was born in Washington, but
had lived in Rockville the greater part
of his life.
Several hundred persons attended the
unwilling at Brookevi1le last evening of
the tablet placed on the old Caleb
Bentley house, where President Madi-
1912, while the British held Washing
ton, by the Montgomery county COM
mittee for the Star Spangled centennial
celebration soon to be held in Baltl-
more.
The exercises were presided over by
John H. Janney, a member Of the COM
mittee. Senator Blair Lee delivered
the principal address, a choir sang pa
triotic songs and a brass band played.
The veil was drawn by Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas of Sandy Spring, who is a
Observation-Disclosures of the late Caleb
Bentley, who occupied the building at
the time of Madison's flight.
The Bentley house, which is now oc-
cupied by Walter Appleby and family,
is frame structure, and is still in an
excellent state of preservation. 1t is
owned by Col Washington Bowie of
Baltimore.
The Montgomery county committee
is composed of John H. Janney, DR..
George E. Lewis DR. James Dudley
Morgan, DR.. John L. Lewis, Herbert
Claude, Alexander G. Carlisle, John D.
Coughlin. Judson Welliver, Henry F.
Taft. r Bentley Thomas, Walter c..
Balderson and r. Preston Shealey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
Sailing Ships Rapidly Disappearing

A quarter of century ago sail ton
mage in the worlds commerce outnum-
bered steam by several million tons
but since that time sailing craft have
rapidly disappeared from the seven
seas and recent statistics show that it
is only a question of few years be-
fore a sailing ship will be a curiosity
According to figures compiled by
marine authorities. in 1889 the worlds
tonnage was represented by 22,4o2 sail
| ing vessels Of 9.4S6.6O3 net tons, az
against 1920 steamers of 7,414954 net
tons, whereas today there are but g.
694 sailing vessels of 3,89O,936 net tons
as compared with 23.S97 steamers OF
| 26,517,O29 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-25
PROCEEDS OF MELTING
POT" TOTAL over $1,000
Nearly $3.50 in Cash Already in
Hands of the Congressional
Committee.

Proceeds from the melting pot in
Washington is estimated at more than
$1,000 by Mrs. Antoinette Funk. who was
in charge of the collection here.
Nearly $3.50 in cash already is in the
hands of the congressional committee,
under whose auspices the suffrage shop
was conducted here. This represents re-
turns from cake and knitting sales,
money received for some heirlooms sold,
days salaries donated by some women
on sacrifice day, and SIS which one
worker made by renting her automobile
August Ii.
The gold and silver articles not suitable
for sale as they are have been sorted out
and are to be sent to the mint in
Philadelphia to be melted into bullion.
1t is estimated that the old gold is
worth about $500 and the old silver about
$40.
A number of trinklets that it is be-
lieved can be sold to advantage have
been held out and are now on exhibition
in the headquarters of congressional COM
mittee, 517 Munsey building. Among
these are three beautiful pins that a
jeweler has appraised as being worth
about $500.
Some rare coins that were thrown into
the melting pot are being reserved for
appraisal by an expert and are then to
be sold to collectors.
Articles are still being brought in to the
congressional committee, some rare pieces
Of old jewelry having been received today.
Tomorrow VIII BE a Big Day Mt Rock