davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

Those present were. Messrs. and
Mesdames-John J. Brehm, Hezekiah
Morrow, Denton Lester, Lee Lester,
Brook Lester, Harry Matthias, George
Brown, Aaron Long, John Dutrow.
Fred Neudecker, William Brehm.
Harry Giggards, John Reayer, Stew
art Lester; Mesdames-Zepar
Lester, David IT. Lester, Kate Lock-
ard, Birtie Reese, John Albaugh.
Howard Millinder, Misses-Grace
Lester, Orpha AIbaugh, Myrtle Leis-
ter. Matrome Reaver, Nettie Brehm.
Minnie Costing, Gertrude Giggards'
Mamie Zepp, Lena Neudecker, EVELYN
Menchey, Gladys Brehm, Lettie Neu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
BARK HILL.

Mr. Nathan Rowe and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Rowe's parents, at
Rocky Ridge.
MIR. Claud Angel, OF New York
visited his parents and relatives the
past week.
Mr.. Clarence Blaxston and family
OF McKinstry's Mill, spent Sunday
with Samuel Gilbert.
The Sunday school Will hold it,
picnic this Saturday afternoon and
evening. The Mayberry band will be
present, both afternoon and evening
Miss Hilda Rowe, of Baltimore, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. aad
Mrs. Levi Rowe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

WILL party who picked up automo-
WV bile tire in new case, on New
Windsor road, between Mr.. Herbert
Getty's gate and Rev. Hastings gate,
kindly return to or notify E. E. Roop,
Wakefield, Md. july 31-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

lrOR SALE!-5 Passenger Overland
IL Automobile, 1912 model, in good
condition. Apply to
H. WILLARD ZEPP,
jy31 75Liberty St., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31

Double Jet buggy harness $4.5O
set.
Picnic hams 15c lb.
Frankfort sausage 15c ID.
Scythe and snath complete, for
csc.
Tumbler chip beef &C.
soc gunpowder tea for SIC.
Coffee l24C lib.
Fresh bread 31ac loaf.
Building paper 500 50. feet 70
roll, 4Sc roll.
Csc can Valentine gap cure for
16c can.
SOC box Kow Kure 36c.
$1.00 box Kow Kure 74c.
Window screens 21c each.
Palm leaf fans 1c each.
1215c percale for 101ac yd.
Barb wire $19S roll.
GRADUATED sugar 412c Id.
Pulverized sugar 512c 10.
Walter Baker Chocolate l5C cake.
Lot soiled mems and boys soc
shirts for 21c each.
Buff timothy seed 991s per cent.
pure, $3.05 bushel.
22-ShOft Cartridges &c box.
Long screen door springs SIC
each.
Corn meal &c lb.
Crack corn $12.85 100 lbs.
30 foot cotton cloth line sc.
Liberty MdCCdFOni 74C Package.
s rolls toilet paper for CSC.
Baltimore pattern gallon milk
can marked S2.39.
Imperial self heating gasoline
irons $500.
Mems 25c gauze shirts 19c.
Mems SOC gauze shirts soc.
Ladies zoe gauze shirts TIC.
Ginger Snaps &c Id.
Mixed cakes &c lb.
$3.50 kitchen safes for $29S.
Dining chairs, set of s, for $5.9S.
Bed mattress $1.9S to $S.4S.
Galvanized wash pans for sc
each.
Paper napkins 372c dozen.
Butt traces 39c pair.
Gasoline l4C gallon.
SOC apple bearers for 42c.
lob. pals Whiting Fish, AGE pail
10 Id. pals MaCkeFeI 73C pail.
10 can cloride lime SC can.
10c bottle root beer &c.
2 boxes carpet tacks for sc.
Blue Hen Matches l4C dOZ. boxes
Buff crimson clover TIC lb.
121ac bleached muslin for 101hc.
Children's garden hoes for TIC.
25c Miller axle oil for 16c.
25c bottle Freys Vermifuge 16c
bottle.
6 lb can chip beef for $1.S4.
Buff alfalfa clover seed 1415c lb.
1Oc ball knitting cotton for 315c
ball.
Mems police suspenders TIC
pair.
Chick feed $1.S9 per 100 Id.
Ladies' SIPS patent leather shoes
csc.
Iron beds s1.39.
Bureaus S1.4S.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
COLUMBIA.

Annette Kellerman. she OF the form
divine, who has been seen in person
n several occasions by Washington
theater-gOers. is appearing at tn"
Columbia Theater this week in spec
acular photo-play "Neptune's Daugh-
er." which was written and is pro-
uced mainly to give the famous div
an opportunity to display her aC-
omplishments as an aquatic athlete
the highest order.
The production is divided in the
citing between mortals and immor-
ais, Miss Kellerman alternating in
er-:roles. The plot is lengthy and
J admirably staged. the Bermudas hav-
ng been selected TO obtain the nee
oast effects. During the progress
nts are not confined to the artistic
living which made her famous. for
he is a dancer and fencer or course
er swimming and diving stand fore-
most in the prodr rCtion.
A death struggle under water with
n aCcomplice of the villain is most
and one of the thrilling cpl
odes of the play. A large and capa-
le company assists Miss kellerman.
he production will continue matinee
nd night during the week.
The spectacle is produced by the
Universal Company, under direction or
Herbert Brenon.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Poisons in Shakespeare;
Bard's knowledge Scant

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
poESons mentioned in Shakespeare's
works have been made the subject of a
study by DR.. CartaZ. the eminent
French physician. 1t appears therefrOm
that the extensive medical knowledge
which >Iakes/eare is supposed to have
possessed ana which has been advanced
by the Bacon theorists as proof in
support Of their contention was no more
extensive than that of Shakespeare s
contemporaries who. it further appears.
la abOTed under the same misapprehen-
sions as he regarding the potency OF
certain philters and poisons.
When. for instance. the Ghost OF Ham
lets father says that Claudius poured
the juice of cursed hebenOn 'henhancD
into tn" poTCh"s of his ears" il should
be pointed out that this juice could not
possibly penetrat. the drum of the ear
But the belief in the deadlin"ss OF poi
son thus introduced into the system
was so general at the time that Am
bToise Pare WAS accused of killing in
this manner King Francis I Of France,
although II Is now certain that the King
died of meningitis caused by inttamma
tion of the internal car.
Then. again. when F'riar Laurence. in
Romeo and Juliet" gives Juliet the
potion that shall mal;a the body stiff
stark and cold. appear like death" il
can only have been. Dr. Cartaz consld-
ers. datura stramonioun thorn appl"l
or mandragOra root. The latter en-
ioyed. during the Renaissance. a great
vogue. but experiments have shown that
the awakening from its effects is ac-
companicd by violent nausea, so that
Juliet woulf haN" met her lover in
far from p0etiIal condition.
Moreover. In this relation, the French
physician points out. tn" duration Of
sleep induced by narcotics never ap-
proa chcS fOrty-twO hours.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
PAU'S NERVE SHOWN
IN AN OLD LETTER
DeIicateIy Extracted Bullet
Which Lodged Between
Bones OF His Wrist.

PARIS, Sept. : tRv maiD.-Gen Paul
Gerald Pau. hero of the second Captur"
OF MUelhausen, whose army has borne
ono Of the biggest parts in the war.
in a letter just pUblis ned. written
tn his mother soon after the battle Of
Woerth in 1870. in which he lost his
right arm. told the story OF his wound
as follows:
My good Mother: AS | don't know
if am OF the letters that / have writ
ten to you have arrived. or. rather.
since | have strong reasons for he
licVing that none OF them has reached
you, while this time ! may hope that
you will he able to see my autograph
I am going to relate my adventures
at length.
First of all. the originality of the
preceding seven lines must lead you
TO think that they were traced by a
foot instead OF a hand. I'ndeccive
yourself and laugh neither at the first
efforts OF an Impractical hand. nor
al the style. Besides the fact that I
speak almost exclusively German Just
now | swear that elegant phrases don't
flow easily when IT takes five minutes
to trace a line.
But ! am forgetting that | haven't
told you the main thing. I am wounded
but, YOU sec. not dangerously. II was
Woerth. | had up TO that time the
luck not to be touched. i'm the midst OF
a rain OF iron and lead. when she'll
smashed tree near me and a splinter
struck me on the right hand and put
two fingers hors du combat An hour
afttrward | regretted much less the loss
OF the above mentioned digits. becaus"
a Ravarian bullet fractured the sane
hand and lodged itself between the two
bones of my wrist. from which Geli-
cately extracted 1t. l was then ordered
to the ambulance, and 1t was while |
dragged myself along in that direction.
obliged to pass under the fire OF the
PruSsian batteries, ! received a fraS-
ment of a shell in my right thigh.
Unnecessary for me to tell YOU hat
all is quite we'll with me 1t is true
they had to amputate my wrist. but the
operation was highly successful. How
could il be otherwise? | am with the
bes: folks in the world nursed Ike n
child of the family: visits, each more
affeCtionate than the last. ] don't lack.
Enough of myself. | needn't tell YOU
that ] am anxious for both your COor
Lorraine and our poor France. Shall I
b" a long while before | can fly toward
Nancy? Trailing a wing and dragging
a foot
1T is Lafontaine who gives the an
swer.
In the meantime. a thousand kisses
and hoping to see you soon.
"GERALD."
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
BELASCO.

The eight extra exhibitions of the him
version OF Damaged Goods" by Rich
ard Bennett and his co-workers began
yesterday afternoon before an unusually
distinguished audience. The fact that
the film play has a much more Compre-
hensiVe presentation of the details than
were sought to be disclosed in the stage
version has brought to its support many
of the organiZa ations that were interest
ed in Mr.. Benefits enterprise when he
first undertook to put the BrieuX drama
on the stage.
While they had been greatly pleased
at the results obtained from the play,
they have been more than pleased with
the film. The section of the film which
shows the hospital and clinical work is
said to be the most graphic presenta-
ton of such a feature that has ever
been seen. In the play the physician
was only able to suggest this. In the
a hospital and shows him actual cases
OF the disease he is trying TO fight.
The scenic settings in the film play are
some of the most beautiful that have
been seen here The plant Of the
American Film Manufacturing Company
at Santa Barbara, Cal, was used to
make most of the scenes, while streets
in San Francisco and Los Angeles were
also utilized. At Santa Barbara the tllm
company has one of the most complete
esta blishnentS in the world. the various
buildings having been constructed for
the purpose of furnishing beautiful eX-
terror as we'll as interior settings for big
plays The extra performances OF
damaged Goods are to be given eacn
afternoon and evening up TO and lnclud-
ing Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
FAMINE IN EUROPE
NOT ANTICIPATED

Heavy demands on the United States
for wheat and other grains and food
staples by the countries Of Europe as a
result OF the war are not likely to ma
terialize as rapidly as was expected.
Tables prepared by the crop estimating
board of the Department of Agriculture
and by the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. Department OF Com
merce. indicated that Europe Is far bet
ter off from a food standpoint than was
popularity believed at the outbreak OF the
war.
Military experts believe that the war
ring countries will conserve their crops
as a part of their military policy. Rus
sia. it is pointed out. is able to feed her
self and her allies. Britain and France,
and Germany and Austria can care for
themselves. Consequently. upon a food
basis. the division between the warning
factions seems to be equal.
If anything like normal crops can be
maintained in Russia and In Germany
and Austria. famine conditions in Eu-
rope will not arise, IT is declared.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
COUNTRY WATCHES
AS MAINE BALLOTS
Prohibition Confuses Issue and
Victory Is Predicted by Both
Old Parties.

With both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis making big claims of victory.
Maine is balloting today in an election
which involves the full state and local
tickets and the Congressional ticket.
as well.
To a large extent, the situation Is
confused by the prohibition issue. The
campaign has been a lively one. al
though 1t has to some extent been hin
dered by the fact members OF Con-
gress have participated in 1t but little.
owing to the canceling of leaves of alb
sence OF House members.
The outcome Is being watched the
county over with the keenest attention.
The Democrats have made their cam
paign by standing on the record of the
President. Everywhere. Democratic
candidates have hitched themselves to
the White House kite. The Republi-
cans have assailed the Democratic
tariff.
One OF the features OF the election
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
JUSTICE FAILS TO
RECALL PRISONER
Face of Stranger Who Greeted
Judge in New York Hotel
Was Familiar.

NEW YORK. Sept. It-Chicf Justice
H. l.. Ferneding. Of the court OF ap-
peals of Ohio. met many OLD friends
in New York last week in a stay al
a hotel, whose manager was long ir
charge of the Southern Hotel in Co
lumbus, Ohio. which was the home OF
Justice FernedinE there. one Of those
who claimed acquaintance with the Ohio
iurist failed TO recall himself at first
This man. entering tn" lobby briskly
glanced swiftly at every face. saw JUS
tice Ferneding. looked hard, hesitated
then marched M.
How do YOU DO. Mr. Justice. 7 am
very glad to see -.un again sir. he
said. extending his hand. Justice Fer
nednG took it. looked closely At the
man. and could not remember havinC
seen him. but because of the cordial
greeting tried to he friendly.
Glad TO see yO1. sir. m glad to see
you looking so we'll
Thank YOU. sir And how is your
family. judge
family"
why. Judge. Won know haven't any
family You asked me about that the
last time | saw You don't believe YOU
know who ! am" Befogged Justice Fer
nedinC tried to he pleasant.
Il remember your fare quite well, but
I cannot this moment recall you. sir.
he said.
''Why. Judge, don't you remember?
You sent me away for two Years when
vOii were on the lover benCh Some
thing about a horse.'
"Ah. indeed. 7 trust you prnfltcd by
the expor.cnce.'' and Ius:i." F"rncdng
resumed the Judicial manner.
Yes indeed. Judge Nothing doing.
The sheriffs all have automobiles now
adays. Well. EoOd-bE. Judge"
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Kallipolis Grotto Will
Have "SerimOnial SirkuS'

Many interesting things are anticipa-
ted bv the members of KaIlipoIis Grot-
to. Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets. at
the coming "kallipolis Grotto Septem-
ber Serimonial Sirkus,' which is to be
held at Odd Fellows Hall on the even
ing of September %.
Aside from the features of the enter
tainment. around which is drawn a
veil Of secrecy. there will be music
bv Kallipolis Grotto Band and kallipolis
Grotto Orchestra. There will also be a
concert by the KallipOlis Zobo Band
and a feast OF things good to eat A fea-
ture OF the meeting will be the exhibit
ton of the moving pictures taken at
Colonial Beach on the occasion of the
recent excursion of the grotto to the
resort. This film will show the prophets
on board the steamer. in the parade on
the boardwalk. frolickine on the lawns
and in the surf. ana in fact its 900 feet
is filled with antics characteristic of
the fun-lovinE members OF the grotto.
"A large class Of candidates Is eXpec-
ted. and Billy Kallip. the grottO goat.
Is being slicked up for the occasion" :"
SAYS the announcement "S the "serimo-
nial sirkus.' issued by Monarch p. r.
Pullman.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
CRANDALL'S.

Yesterdays program at CrandalIs S
was headed by The Devils Signature,
a two-part Essanay drama. featuring
Ruth Stonehouse. This was supple
mented by Face Value threr-part
Edison. and another OF the popular
keystone Charlie comedies.
Today the famous comedy. My
Friend From India" featuring w al
ter E Perkins, and the drama. The
Sleeping Death" with Alice Joyce. to-
gether with an attractive supplement
tary program. is being shown. These
features will be repeated tomorrow.
For Wednesday. Thursday. and Fri
day. the great six-part Griffith pro-
duction of Home, Sweet Home, -
founded on John Howard Payne's
world-fa nous song. will make its first
appearance in this city, after a record
showing in New York.
Saturdays program will include AT
His Risk and Pins Are Luck. TWO
unusually good photoplays. Recitals
by Frof Green's orchestra continue a
feature of all performances
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Straus and Roosevelt
Confer at Oyster Bay

OYSTER BAY. l.. /, Sept. 1-.-Col-
onel Roosevelt and Oscar Straus.
American member of The Hague Peace
Tribunal, conferred for several hours
YESTERDAY at Sagamore Hill.
Mr.. Straus said that he and Mrs.
Slraus had come out TO have luncheon
with the colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt.
1t is merely A social call" he said.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Gen. Tompkins Doing Well

Brig Gen. Charles H. Tompkins, l.
:. A, retired. who has been suffering
with a fractured hip. due to a fall
while descending the steps of the Hotel
Gladstone. at Atlantic Cit, IS reported
to be doing well despite his advanced
age General TOmpkins was brought TO
the walter Reed Hospital Il en- Atlantic
civ on Friday His robust constitution,
II is asserted by the surgeons. may lead
To his recovery.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Will Reopen Exchange.

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Thn hOurse at
Bordeaux is 10 be r"opcned shortly aC-
cording to central News dispatch
from that city The dispatch saws that
the brokers mot ar IN. home OT NJ.
R!bbet. the minister Of finance. and de-
c.dcd to reopen ~" "Nrhan"".
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

which will be noted with eagerness
everywhere Is the size OF the Bull
Moose vote The Progressive party
has a complete ticket and all over the
country there is interest in the strength
shown by the third party.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
TWO COURTS OPEN
| SEPTEMBER TERMS
Cases Accumulated at AIexan-
dria During Summer Will Be
Disposed Of.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 14-Septcm-
her terms of the circuit and
corporation courts. with attorneys
present from all parts of northern Nir-
cinia, opened this morning. While there
are no matters of great Importance
pending before the two tribunals. there
are a number OF small cases which
have accumulated during the summer
recess that will be disposed of during
this term.
The circuit court. with Judge ]. B. 7.
Thornton. of Manassas. presiding. COM
menced the term by setting number
Of cases for trial and disposing of thc
routine business. The corporation
court, of which Judge Louis c. Barley.
Of Alexandria. is the presiding officer.
gave way to the circuit court and will
fix day later in the term for the read
Ing Of the docket. No date has been
fixed for the convenng of the grand
jury charged with the disposing OF a
number of criminal indictments.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
UNITED STATES COLLEGE
VETERINARY SURGEONS

Recognized by L. 5. civil Service Commis-
sion Dept. of Agriculture and American
Veterinary Association Graduates eligible
for Government appointment or private prsc-
tice. Complete course. Opens Sept. Is. DR..
Hubert Young. Dean. and competent stan
OF instructors Address Secretary. Box IS.
222 & street. Washington. D. {.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Final plans will be made today for
the reopening of St Teresa's parochial
school tomorrow morning. Mass will be
celebrated in the church at Thirteenth
and V streets at o'clock to formally
mark the opening. Sisters of Notre
Dame College will again be in charge
with Sister Capitolina as principal.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Trades Without Money.

BERKELY. Cal. Sept. 14.-''You don't
need any money to trade here" is the
motto in the window of the general
store +. NJ. Campbell has opened
1ainpbell kecps all sorts of household
uI5Iihtles. groceries. and veneStabies
atls customers pay not in money. but in
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

The monthly meeting OF the Brother
hood of St Andrew of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church will be held tonight at
the home of J. c. Winterwerp. 1910 w
street, at which time the president OF
the order in the district and special
committee will visit the chapter.
Discussion will also be held concern
ing attendance at the annual conven-
tiop of the order to be held in Atlanta
next month.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

4 special session OF the United States
court for the eastern district of Vir-
ginia will be held by Judge Edmund
Waddill. ir-. of Richmond. in this city:
Tuesday, September -, when several
cases postponed from the July term will
be considered.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs Ward McCullom have
,nov/6 from Anacostia to northeast
Washington. where they have pur-
chased a home. Mrs. McCuilom was
formerly Miss Nellie Reardon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reardon'
=pf Shannon place.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

The monthly meeting Of the Public
improvement Association of Congress-
Heights is scheduled for tonight in
:. ne town hall on Alabama avenue, when
"a list Of desired street improvements
will be compiled. in accordance with the
request Of the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

; The question of obtaining an auto
ynobile patrol for use at the Eleventh
sprecinct is again the subject Of dis
-cussion. and another effort will be
made to have some definite action
Haken along this line. 1t is claimed
THAT the horse drawn vehicle cannot
rover the large territory Of this pre-
Einct properly.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Concerts Today
BY the United States Marine Band,
At Marine Barracks. At 4:3o p. m.
WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN.
Leader.

WILLIAM II. SANTELMANN.
Leader.
March. "Truo to tho Empire"
Warnken
Overture. The Mill on the Cliff
Reissiger
"Sizilietta" ........:..... Won BlOn
Waltz. Morning Journal" Strauss
Excerpts from "Lohengrin". Wagner
Suite. Looking Upward" .SJusa
(aJ by the Light of the Polar
STAR
(b) Beneath the Southern Cross"
tcl Mars and Venus"
Grand March. Queen OF Shcba"
GorInod
THE Star-Spangled Banner
By the United States Engineer Band.
Iowa Circle at 7:3o p. m.
FRANK ]. WEBER.
Leader.
March. Denver Triennial" .Worrell
Suite. Scenes Picturesque" (re-
uuestedD .................M .Massenet
a Marche.
n Air de Ballet
c Angelus.
Fete Boheme.
"Reminiscences Of Ireland IRE
qucsted) .....................Go Godfrey
Waltz. "Pepa y Chatting" IRE
uuested, Araullo
Selection. Adele" Briquet
Gems from IL Trovatore" Verdi
Popular melodies. ...........Arr Lampe
One-step. That Wonderful DEN
goza Strain" Remick
'Star-Spangled Banner"
By the U. S Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN s. NJ ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March. For the Nations Honor
Friedman
Overture. Jubilee Won Weber
Duet for baritone and trombone,
Home to Our Mountains. Verdi
Selection, oh. Oh, Delphine''
Caryn
Rag oddity, "Notoriety". Widmer
Waltz suite. Cate" Waldteufel
Finale. with Iron Hand
Kretschmer
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

The chamber of commerce will hold il!
- fail meeting tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

The public schools opened this morn
Ing with ninety-thre emore pupils ttan
on the opening day of last year. with
the prospect that this number will be
considerably increased as the season
advances. One first grade and two
fourth grades are now Quartered in the
Old Peabody building which has been
leased for school purposes. Miss Mary
Bontz has been named a teacher n the
high school to succeed Miss Pearl Hoff-
man and Misses Helen Blake and Flora
Glasgow, Who We're recently elected
teachers. have been assigned to The
Washington School.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

; Anacostia Chapter, No. IL. ROYAL
Arch Masons, will meet tonight. Eu
gene T. Thompson. high priest will
be in charge.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

In police court this morning Jefferson
Lightfoot, colored was fined $50 f'r an
assault on Rena Bolts. Lightfoot. it
was charged. threw a lamp a the
woman, striking her on the head and
inficting a severe wound
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

\ special meeting of the Daughters
Of the King of Emmanuel Church was
held yesterday morning, Immediately
following the service. for the pu"pp -
Of making plans for assisting IN the
Sunday school work this year.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Car Tickets Stolen.

onpiaint has been made to police
o. me Inird predict that $40 worth of
az ,he were stolen from the safe
and streets northwest Snr,ng tba
last rev days. The safe had beer left
unlocked. the police were told.