davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
WANT PASSAGE DELAYED

~ 9tSSOe'uFtU TeSa
Paris, March 5.-The Chamber of
Commerce of Paris to-day petitioned
the French Parliament not to decide
finally upon the proposed appropria-
tion for the Panama-Paciflc Exposi-
tion until the vexatious and inouisi-
torial American customs regulations
shall have been modified by legisla-
tive and administrative measures"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid live and
clogged, constipated bowels, which
cause your stomach to become filled
with undigested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in a swill barrel
That's the first step to untold misery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
GARY, IND. GIRL MISSING

Cairo, ILL.,, March S. - Miss Jessie
Brenton. who came here from Gary,
Ind, is missing, and Nose Endicott,
with whom she was last seen, is in
Jail pending investigation. The girl
had started with Endicott to a moving
picture show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
VEGETABLE CROP INJURED

Jacksonville, Florida, March 5. =
Reports from South Florida indicate
that the vegetable crop was injured
from so to rs per cent. by the recent
frosts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
CREW OF POTOMAC LANDS
BY Associnted Presr

By Associated Press
Sydney, N. S., March 5.-The crew
of the American naval tug Potomac
with the exception Of the engineer and
fireman arrived yesterday at North
Sydney and left for Boston. The tug
Is still in the ice of Bonne Bay, N. f.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
SESSION AGAIN SUSPENDED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
vienna, March 5.-The lower house
OF the Austrian parliament, whose
sessions were suspended on January
81 owing to the violent obstru ton
OF the Czech deputies, reassem bled
to-day, but was again brought to an
abrupt stop by the tumult raised by
tne opposltlon members. The speaker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
RAIN COMING

Although rain is predicted for to-
night or tomorrow, Weather Fore
caster e. r. Domain Is of the opinion
that there will not be any important
change in river conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

,aiting room where 1t was found by
tt., ndant and turned over to Egan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
JURY DISACREES
in FRAUD CASE
Terry Brothers and Thompson
to be Tried Again-One
Faces Second Charge.

After being out from s:15 o'clock
Friday morning. until at night. the
jury In the federal court In the case
Of the government against George
w. Terry. Isaac z. Terry and George
r. Thompson, charged with conspir-
acy to conceal the assets of George
w. Terry, former Pontiac dry goods
merchant when he was forced into
bankruptcy In 1907. reported to Judge
Sessions that II was unable to agree.
Judge Sessions dismissed the jury.
and ordered retrial, next Tuesday.
Following the first trial. the case
Of the government against George w.
Terry, charged with having effected
the actual concealment Of the assets,
was begun. Terrys daughter, Mrs.
George r. Thompson, was the prin-
cfpal witness for him. Several lead
ing residents OF Pontiac appeared az
character witnesses for Terry. Judge
Sessions will deliver his charge to
the jury today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08

to work actively IN Mt. GroesbecKs
favor on primary day; The com
the foliowins: George 3. Yerkes.
John 8. Hagserty. Fred NJ. Alger.
John l.. MacKay, Thomas E. Newton.
DR.. Albert McNichael. James o. MUIR
I'm, Leo Taube. James Dear. Gus
Kromberg and w E. Francis.
Explosien OF . earbonie acid gas tank
which was being attacked to- the
soda fountain 4 nthe Ferry Park
pharmacy. No. 146S Fourteenth-aye..
caused serious injuries TO. Samuel
Kahn. 20-year-old clerk in the store.
and slightly injured Lee McDowell.
IL years old, delivery boy. Kahn.
who came here recently from bay
City. was badly. cut by fying pieces
dition in Previdsnce hospital.
Thomas BossweIi AID Paul Flynn. esch
II years OF sge. are held In the
Juvenile detention hame, charged
with the theft Of tubes, tools and
had been parked near the Detroit
orera house Tuesday night. Captain
Brealt Ii anxious to have the own
ers OF the plumber Identity and claim
p rno.s ntoPs IN the juvenile ice court
TIE Master Piasterers, association Held
Its regular meeting last Tuesday
evening I'm Log Cabin inn and pre-
coded Its business session with q
s sss sas r q a dnns
John Shea. Robert McFate, Maynard
Smith and President NJ. Tinney was
selected 10 consider means or In
na % the n9di q n ns IN shs
meeting on Tuesday evening, Aug. IL
Although II. N. BrinckerhOR and six Of
hts nssfstants I'm preDaring the Psr'
sons diagnosis Of Detroits street rali;;
way needs are In the city. no aetna
work has been done a. yet, neither
have any steps been taken toward
hiring a clerical force to tabulate the
results Of the Investigations OF ths
engineers. Headquarters OF the stree,
Bank building, are being prepared fol
the workers. however, and " - pc
iieved that actual work viii DC De-
run Monday.
A peculiar condition Of Affairs was
sreught TO Hight Friday af ,ss csrc, ~
court by John Sauter. who seeks &c
recover rents from properly ne A..
ieges was held in Joint deed Wit,
Mrs. Emile Hide, now pa sini''
of complaint the two bought prop
erty on Helen-ave. together, AND tne
rents were to 60 to Sauter, wac We
to will all his property 70 the wom sys
to be cut on with dollar each, 10
addition to the rents from the Helen
ave. property. he claims he was y
be allowed to occupy house ownee
by Mrs. Hide on Warrsn-ave
guardian IL now acting for ner anSS
Sauter claims the latter has reiusee
to pay the rents to the 'conpiainant
The plaintiff wants an accounting ioi
past rents and an injunction RESTRAIN.
Ing the guardian from seinn9 tn'
property or preventing him from o. or.
cupying the Warren-ave. house. ~
also alleges that Mrs. Hide made
will in his favor. but afterwsrd de'
stroyed IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
Ordinance No. 1914.

An Ordinance to amend IN ordinance
entitled can Ordinance 60 amend
section Ii u Chapter 1917 Of the
Detroit for "a. year 1912" approved
Dee. Q, 1913.
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF ThE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section !. That an ordinance en-
Ii OF Chapter 1917 OF the Complied
Ordinances OF the City OF Detroit for
the year 1919" approved Dec. 3, 1913,
be and the same Il hereby amended so
Sec. If. The nre limits OF the City
OF Detroit shall also include all that
portion OF the city described within
m rne ow ~ point on t tse center iine
OF Russell street. 1zo feet distant
northerly Mt right angles from the
northerly line OF Gratiot avenue. thence
tsnt at right angles from the northeriy
line of Gratiot avenue, to the center
line OF Mitchell avenues xnence SOUTH
erly along the center line Of Mitchell
northerly line OF Gratiot avenue;
thence northeasterly along the north
erly line Of Gratiot avenue TO a point
on said line 5ti2 feet esstsriy from
thence northcriy along line parallel
to the easteriy line OF Mitchell ave-
nue. TO a point l2o feet distant north
cry ~ rlknt hpkfeS from the norther-
ly line OF Gratiot avenue; thence north
easterly on a line 12o feet distant at
right angles from the northeriy line
Of Gratiot avenue TO the southeriy line
along the southeriy line of Harper
avenue to a point 12o feet distant
easterly at right angles from the
southeriy line OF Gratiot avenue;
thence southwesterly In a line l2o feet
distant southerly at right angles from
the southerly line OF 0ratiot avenue
to the center fine of Concord avenues;
thence southerly on the center line
OF Concord avenue to the center line
OF Canneid avenue; thence westerly on
the center line OF Bellevue avenue;
thence northeriy on the center line
OF Bellevue avenue 10 point 10 feet
distant at right angles southerly from
the south line Of oratiot avenue;
thence southeasterly on a line lao feet
southeriy ut right angles from the
south line of 0ratiot avenue TO the
center line OF Russell street; thence
northeriy along the center line Of Rus
sell street TO the place OF beginning;
also that portion OF the city described
within the following limits. to-wit;
Commencing at point In the center
line OF Field avenue. said potAt being
100 feet distant from the northerly
line OF Mack avenue. thence easterly
on lire parallel 20 the north lire of
Mack avenue TO the easteriy city line
to point 100 feet south from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
IN DETROIT

Several valuable paintings that were
TO be exhibited In the Detroit Mu-
scum OF Art, are held up, as the
risk In shipping valuable goods from
European war.
having In charge arrangements for
the celebration In Detroit OF Column
but day, Oct. IA, announced Friday,
after meeting In Ardusrs cafe.
plane would be cancelled. in view of
the danger of Italy becoming en-
broiled in the European war All the
smaller societies have been asked TO
aid in raising funds for the Italian
Red Cross society
Several Hundred dollars wa. contrib
uted to the Polish national defense
; fund In two mass meetings OF local.
Poles, Friday night That POLAND
ready to strike for freedom. while
Russia and her allies are engaged
funds to secure the necessary war
ammunitions. was the statement
made by the speakers who address
cd an enthusiastic meeting r n ,ne
fourth and Buchanan ats. Immedi,
ate response was made to the cali
for contributions. In simiiar meet
ing In Delray, 8. Rayzacher OF Cni-
cago a member Of the Polish nation.
al defense committee. and Joseph
Karasiewicz, editor OF the Polish
Daily News. swept their audience In
n burst OF enthusiasm. and eager
hands offered contributions TO the
fund
No special provision In made In the
program or the annual .Deutscher
Tag celebration to be held In Ar
better hall Sunday. for the regis
tration Of the sympathie: OF Detroit
Germans with their countrymen VINO
are battling for the Kaiser In Eu-
rope. Music and addresses. Judicious-
iy intermixed, make up the program.
Services In Bethel Evangelical Luz
theran church. Mt. Elliott-ave. and
Hendricks-st. will open the days
demonstrations. DR.. w. II. Hopp,
pastor OF the church, will speak. and
musical program has been arranG-
will address the meeting In Arbeiter
stadtverSend. viii denver the ad-
dress OF welcome, and Carl Bauer.
president OF the Michigan associa-
ton, will speak. Professor Adolph
Niederpruem. OF Eastern high school.
IL the principal speaker OF the even-
ing session. The Maennerchor Will
offer several musical selections, and
two-act comedy will be presented.
The Organisation OF . Groesbecl<-fos-
goveFnor club covering the whole
city of Detroit has about been COM
pleted. The plan OF the club IL 20
have representatives from each ward
and to have also a subsidiary or
ganization' In each ward with repre-
sentatives from each precinct. The
different units will be called upon
l. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
WINDSOR WOMAN IS
KILLED IN DENVER

Mrs. Goldsmith English, OF Vino
sor, was killed Thursday night. In
Denver, Colo, when Santa Fe train
struck the automobile In which she
was riding. She was the wife OF
well-known Windsor tobacco mer-
chant Mrs. English was recently
granted decree Of separation from
her husband in the Canadian courts,
and had since been visiting In Den.
yer, with her sister, Mrs. o. ID. Find
lay. She was planning to return to
windsor In q few days.
The accident In which Mrs. Eng
Iish lost her life, occurred wnen she
and her companion, Il. II. Davis
sought to beat train to crossing
The automobile stopped In the cen
ter OF the crossing, and the train
struck IL, hurting Mrs. English SO
feet. Her left leg was broken and
her skull, chest, and abdomen
crushed. She died Ave hours later
In a hospital
The body win be sent to her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Anderson,
No. 81 Goyeau-st.. Windsor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
McVICAR WILL OPEN
HEADQUARTERS, MONDAY

John Mcvicar, candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor In
opposition TO Mayor Marx. win open
headquarters, Monday, In room No.
307 Hodges building, where his tele-
phone number will be Cherry 3693.
From these headquarters, Mrs. Nc
Vicar will direct his campaign which
he proposes to conduct largely
through the newspapers in 80 far as
they give him opportunity. He win
speak to meetings whenever he IL
called upon to do SO, he says, but viii
not engage In rough and tumble
fight for the nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
mrs. WILSON TO BE
BURIED AT ROME
Wife of President VIII Rest Be.
side Parents, Near Girl
hood Home

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--American
hearts today continued to pour forth
their tidings of sympathy for Presi-
dent Wilson. NE foods OF kilograms
mounting now past the 5000 mark.
was undated. New tokens OF ma
tons Sorrows veritable avalanche
OF letters--augmented these express
sions.
The king OF Sweden joined the
throng Of sympathizers today, But
the majority of the messages and
letters came from lowly homes
where. though the writer's had not
known Mrs. Wilson, they had some
what felt the charm OF her nature.
FUNERAL plans early today con-
templated only simple services at
o'clock. Monday afternoon. at the
White House, after which the heart
broken executive will take his dead
back home" TO Rome. Ca, there to
sleep beside her parents in Myrtle
Hill cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
HIGHLAND PARK.

While crossing the tracks at Wood.
ward and Tyler-aves., Thursday after.
noon Guious Fieenan of Syracuse, N
limited .nd a in.tsS,iy siisa Pf.ema n
who was spending the summer In Mt
Clemens. had come 10 Detroit to see q
Mr., cohn living on Tyler-avs
Ing At the home OF Mrs. Clara Mills
No. lao Cortland-ave. a
Howard Rothermel and family have
teft. for q weeks vacation at waterford
Mrs. William NJ Merithew. No. 2s7s
Woodward ave. Is spending the month
In Bay City.
William II. Rudd OF Detroit wa fined
SIS. and John Smith of Cincinnati $40.
Julius Weiss and son Russell spent
Louis and Esop Bragman were fined
yio respectively Friday for stealing
The local w. c. r. u. will hold a
home of Mrs Brown. No. 81 Grand
] The Ml.se, Laure,,a ana p.maris
Quick left todsy Tor Kingsviiie. Ont,
Mr.. and MRS. joseph Fisher. No Sc
Beresford-ave.. have returned from q
trip to Niagara Falls,
cham and Miss Sylvia aRenshaw have
returned from q vacation OF three
weeks at Osley, Ont.
Miss Bessie Winn and Miss Gertrude
Biglow OF Flint. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Winn. No. 10 Pasadena
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Campbell left to-
day for a months stay in the Adiron-
dack mountains.
DR.. J. r. Mitchell OF Manistique. will
occupy the pulpit Of Highland Park
Presbyterian church Sunday His
morning subject will be The Conflict
OF Ages. or The Battle OF LIFE
"A Left Handed Man." the second OF
a series of sermons by Rev. William
q, coitman, will be delivered In the
Baptist church Sunday morning. DR..
Coltman's evening subject will be
"Cold Water for Thirsty Man"
Mrs. Ford N. Carey, No. 1S1 Buena
Vista west. has returned from a visit
with her parents in Lansing. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Moore are
visiting I'm Battle Creek.
Mrs; "A. J. Huston Of Portland, Me-.
IL visiting her sister. Mrs. /. 8. Rich
ardson, No. 2S73 woodward-ave.
Mrs. r. M Davis and daughter have
left on q two-weeks' trip to the Ca
madam 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
SUBURBAN NEWS
YpsILANF4.

----fPSILANTf.- r. 80
Miss Ida Crippen has been secured as
teacher In the Oak Grove school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joscelyn. DIR. and
Mrs. It. w. Patton and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Patton are attending
the home coming at Almont
are spending two weeks at cayanaugh
lake.
Edward Fifele has returned to Al
bion after visit with Mrs. Mary Fife
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Wallace, OF Grand
Rapids. are en- route for Wales on the
steamer Carmania Mr.. Wallace Is a
son OF the late Capt, Wallace OF this
city.
Ernest Matthews and family are
rusticating for 10 days at Portage lake
The marriage OF Arthur Lawton and
Miss Caroline Freutner, both OF this
city. occurred Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keenmon have
returned TO Howell. after a visit at the
home or OF Mrs. Matilda stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anterior Mars are Wis
iting relatives in Hamilton, Ont.
The funeral OF Lewis Bush, aged so
occurred this morning At the Highland
cemetery chapel
The Denton Epworth League gave q
mock trial entertainment and Ice cream
social last evening In the Aid hall.
Mrs. W. X. schafrer is rusticating al
Cavanaugh lake.
Miss Anna MacDougall, will sail Aug
"a on the steamer Tionesta for Calu-
met, where she will spend the year rs
supervisor of drawing. a.
Mrs. Minnie e. Reyes. past grand ma
tron Of the o. h. 5. IL recovering from
a critical operation, ..-- ..... -.-
Mrs. A. o, Barton and daughter. Miss
Helen, are en- route on the steamer
Nuronic for Daluth. Mimi, where they
will visit son OF Mrs. Barton.
Mrs. Joseph E. Warner and Miss Jo-
sephine are attending the home COM
ing In Almont. ..@
dicitis .......
Mrs. Edward Morrison 10 en- route for
her home In Stockton, Cal, after two
months visit with her sister. Mrs
Charles Damon.
Miss Mary Moore will teach during
the coming year near Charleston.
Miss Helen Gould has been secured
AZ teacher in the Island school.
Miss Jessie Roberts Will teach q
rural school near Jeddo, for the coming
2 Clarence v. Brown has returned from
an eastern business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert We're Schoor are
spending two weeks at Cavanaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. FaIlada and Mr.
and Mrs. James Welsh have returned
from motor trip to Toledo.
Mrs. William Frank 10 at the ". OF
cal operation Is to be performed.
Miss Hazel Eaton has returned &c
her work In Detroit after q months
vacation spent with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
William Freeman has returned &c
Chicago after visit at the home OF A
.T,t 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08

| south line Of Mack avenue, thence
we n.s on line parallel to the
point In the center line Of Field ave.
nue., thence northerly to the place Of
beginning. excepting lot 40. A. Hsssei-
front concession OF p. c. 49,. north
side Mack avenue between McCieiian
and Pennsylvania avenues. -
Sec, e. This ordinance shall take i'm
Approved Aug. 4, 1914,
OSCAR B. MARK.
Attest' p,c Mayor.
A-75s civ clerk
tofnciai papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Il WHITE STAR IlNE1

Dor the Eisas and Pert nsrea, wN.
porta steamers leave Detroit daily s;ss
q m. z:se ?. N ana , n
Extra Beat fer Yiets aAd TAshnes knsh
6undays only, AS ,. m.
For Telede and Sugar Islnn1 daily q
q m. aad .. m Wharf foet Of oris-
void street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08

Nvont Wares Resadents' assoeia-
~ ~ Ladies' West wares
Ten have occurred splendid
ooc<lGn .of the city and also
nony others for the winners OF
&Sss foot 81 Satss-st. at $50 .. m.
~ one In the city who wishes to.
~ this days outing WILL h wsl-
4med They may secure tickets
I'm members: near the dock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
LAKE AND RIVER srEAMRRs.
s!'!! 9 : 3: s!!|' " -

rsr CLEVELAND. Pittsbsrgh and I'll psa.h
osuth AID east. leave dally le.tS y -
fsIs to Cleveland. ueG iitrse"rss
Day Trips 10 Clsvslaad--Tussaaya
wednesday, Thursdays and Saturdays
Yer baGai. ssd an peists Eass--
fes Maekisae isiass aas Way Pssss.-
Mondays and saturdays $50 y. m Wed.
nesdays and Fridays $50 Q. m.
special steamer to Mackinsc leland
Mondays $50 O. m. Thursdays b;3o p.
Wsek-End ExcuSAi0ns Every saturday
--Cisvsiand. t2.B0: Bunssv. st.os. Mag
ara Falis. sASe round trap Tor srsnspor-
ssion rstarnins In time for susissss
stStsfcom Accomnsdations - Upper
berth. yl.oe; lower esrtn. si.se; whsis
TICKET OFFIcEs--Tbird Ave. wharf.
lS1 Woodward Ava tAajestic Bidg.h
- Fort 81 West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08

4 csblegran from Hedley ". Richard
son, received BY his mother In De-
troft Friday, announced that Mr..
; Aiohsrdso9 and his wife and Mrs.
4 Law, are all safe In Florence, Italy,
outside the war xone. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08

CLEVELAND, Aug. S.--Forty school
teachers from this city, 80 OF them
women, are now In Europe. and Il
was estimated today 800 from various
Ohio cities abroad have been unable
to return since the war started.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08

rWith regard to the educational
<11uo. let us take as an illustration
~ UupposItion that national society
|ooreotion facilities In cities were GO
~ q come here for meeting. The
DKKpApers would announce the fact:
4ltld print stories about the growth
the playground movement. and,
I1zlc the convention was in progress.
ould run accounts OF the papers and
ooches given. The value OF the con-
Ut1on - an educational factor In
- community 10 thus very obvious.
~ commercial value IL Just as cas-
established. Usually It IL estimat-
that q visiting delegate spends
0Qt no . day while In the city. But
that IA half to be very conserva.
<oj ray that each one spends IS q
then suppose we bring here In q
%. 900 persons who stay an aver
q four days each. There you have
pQo 900 Of outside money brought
~ The city. Surely Il Is q paying
2ogitiOp 70 spend $4,000 to get
- u .000.000.
fhe practice OF holding 30 many
nnl conventions is largely an Amer
N habit In no other country OF
world u the habit so largely de-
Nd. People In the United States
~ ypend their yearly outings In
ooft Of combination of business
pleasure. This fact il hown in
Way they are AL turning to San
1C1pco for rext year. On account
~ Panama Pacific exposition, San
ncloco u outbidding al other cities
DeotineS to be held in 1915"
~ bureau Of which Mr.. Barrett II
y4eaxy, keeps Systematic accounts
~ doings OF all national organize
- which hold regular conventions.
~ Il kept for each society showing
roet meeting places, Its officers. at
1once tor each year and other sim
ne bureau works In conjunction
- oelegates from Detroit to the
otlnsH Of the organizations which II
b attempting to bring here for
- future convention. II furnishes
RI with pamphlets and all kinds OF
fDation about the advantages OF
Ecot The bureau often works two
= ehead Of tim eand "a now AZ
g bring conventions to Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-08
Detective. o'cr:d and Cost. A.ppe.ea

Go be near ,. Lnchman'n jewelry
store, No. 3s Monroe-ave.. Thurs
day morning, when they heard a
crash OF glass. and hurried TO In
dow OF Bachmanis store had been
shattered They were Informed by
the proprietor that nothing was
missing. and they reported that rev.
eiers had accidentally broken the
received a report that jeweiry val.
ued at st5912 had been stolen.