davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

One of. the "sights" of the town
these days is the Locomotive" No.
1915 in the show window Of Schlatter
& Howard's hardware store. If you
have not seen this work of modern
scientific construction as yet it will
pay you to make special trip for the
purpose. Ask HENRY" to explain
It's intricacies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

Miss Florence Bayes entertained
her sewing club on Monday evening"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
PRIZES. FOR DAIRYMEN.

a total $625 in premiums is offered
/ for. exhibits of milk, cream. butter,
and cheese at the, convention of the
Ohio. State, Dairymen's Association,
which will be held January 11th to
18th, in Columbus, Ohio, Special
prizes are offered to students in Agri-
cultural courses, in high schools and
colleges. Milk and cream must be
produced December 28th, and entries
for the other products close January
1st. :
Those. interested should write to
Prof 2. Err, College. of Agriculture,
Columbus, 70. ,s'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

The Ives Boys Brotherhood will
hold their regular meetings next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
CONVERSATIONAL SCHEDULE.


Sunday school 9s45. Review: j esus
the Worlds Savior and King. ra- r.
Preaching service at H.. Subject:
What is Our Report. ......;.~s. =
Christian >Endeavor at g., Subject:
This Year and All Years. for, Christ.
Leader, Milton S. Williams. : = 80 =. .
Preaching service at Z. ~ Subject:
The Destroyer of Fear.
Next Tuesday evening the annual
business meeting. This meeting will
convene at T. | u
Wednesday evening, lat 7; prayer
meeting. Subjects: :. From Joseph, to
Moses, This will be. the last meeting
Of the year and we hope that large
number will plan to attend. -.
Our communion Service will be held
on the first Sunday Of the new year.
sW. T: WILLIAMS. Minister.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Dancing Club will enjoy dance
at the City Hall, tonight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school 9:3Q. Help US close the
old year with not less than 300 in at
tendance. ''''~s
Morning sermon -10:45. Subject:
What the year 1914 has left us?
An end of the year meditation. =
Evening sermon 700. 80 1s..- - =
Christian Endeavors 500. :4t:.9'. :,
/, Let us get a good ready for the new
year by closing well the old one. There
is no better place to spend the last
Sunday than in the House of. God look,
ing back at his goodness and our own
standing. Come. : 49,
Ay..i ia: WHARTON. Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

Mrs. w. T. Campbell will entertain
the members of the Stratford Shake
speare Club at Shakespearian
Musical, Tuesday December 29th at
2:30 o'clock. Each member may in
yite one guest. Ten cents will be
charged.
SEC,Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

Partisan Sage, an ii. inexpensive :Spa i've but
refreshing hair tonic, sold by Read &
Wager is just what you need to re-
move aeverys bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itch, and make the hair grow
long, soft. and beautiful =. s.e,,7@ .
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

The up-to5date, cure for stomach
and heart trouble, is San Jak. Get
it at Fink, II Haumessers. ,1-52
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Sunday school $50.
Sermon 1915. - q
T Y. PA. 6 800. 43tsss.a.9 ~ (
Prayer meeting ednesday even
ing 7:30.# >. az
Revival meetings at Bethel Evan
gelical church northeast of Wauseon.
.x W. D. HAYES, Pastor. {
BAPTIST CHURCH. r H
Sunday school $780,: = p
Morning worship 10:45, i 3
Evening worship TOO. ~
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. ~: = 80. .-,....
Bible study Friday evening.
Al series of addresses on 'FThe Ages
of Redemption, is being given on
Sunday morning S illustrated by q
large colored chart. All are invited
to come. .aF;f' 80 r. 80 s.- - 31:'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25

The Hobson resolution to submit a
constitutional amendment for nation
al prohibition to the state legislature
failed to receive the necessary two
thirds vote in the house to secure it's
passage. The resolution secured a
majority of eight votes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-25
OHIO AT TOP IN WORK OF se @s.,
AIDING FARMER, SAYS DEAN

Secretary for the Northern Section.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
Ess, Sid. Kid. With Clean Facesl

New York. Nov II. The new
House OF Childhood" situated in one
OF the most crowded districts of the
East Side. works wonders. II Is
modelled on DR. Montessori's plan as
carried out in the Roman and Milan
ese slums, and was only recently
opened. Here are some of the things
the tenement house school is teaching
to the tenant.house children. the fine
raw material which wrong influences
too often fashion into juvenile OF.
Tenders and adolescent gangs Clean
liness. order, respec; for property,
contentment politeness, useful In
stead Of hurtful activity And, what
is most significant. the children like
TO go to this school.
! Unques,ionably one Of the greatest
triumphs Of the Montessori Method
Is to make a small boy enjoy washing
/ his face. In the tenement house
school he undertakes the process with
the uutmost gusto. lie soaps and
scrubs and polishes both hands and
face in a way that you have to see tg
believe. Then he takes his own little
ivory comb, walks grayely over TO ia,
mirror and parts his hair With th'
aid Of properly prepared strips o
cloth they learn the mysteries Of but
tonholes and buttons-plain china an,
the shoe variety-of hooks and eyes
Of strings and bowknots, of lacins
and eyelet holes.
There really isn't any need to as'
the children II they like the schoo
Their faces speak for them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
GOVERNMENT REPORT
Of COTTON C|NNED
Figures Indicate the Largest Crop In
the History Of the
Country.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The fifth
cotton ginning report of the season,
compiled from reports of Census Blu
reau correspondents and agents
throughout the cotton belt and issued
at 10 a. IN. today, announced thai H.
624,7O3 bales of cotton, counting
round for half bales. OF the growth OF
1914 has been ginned prior to Noyem'
ber IA. This compared with lO,444,'
529 bales, or 747 per cent Of the en-
tire crop. ginned prior to November
II, last year; 1O.299,6i6. or 76A per
cent. in 1912. and 11,3l3.236 bales, oil
72.7 per cent, in 1911 The average
quantity OF cotton ginned prior to
November II In the past seven year.
was 9,4O6.6i5 bales, or 7i2 per cen
OF the crop.
Included in the sinnings were %,
454 round bales. compared with 74,l6
last year. 62.76S in 1912, and 1896;
in 1911.
Sea island cotton included number
ed 53,S75 bales. compared with 5l.95
bales last year iO.3S9 bales in 1912
and 7l.2Oi bales in 1911
Ginnings prior to November Il, b,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
VILLA IS EXPECTED
WITHIN A WEEK
General 9laneo Left as Agent to Turn
over City Of Mexico
to Villa.
(By Associated Press }

Mexico City. Nov. 2l.-General Lu.
clio Blanco remains here to act as
agent for transferring the city to
villa. Blanco says he will defend the
citizens here from attacks by either
villa followers. Zapatistas or Carran.
zistas. lie has about twenty thousand
troops. It is believed villa will treat
with Blanco. insuring a bloodless en-
try into the city. villa is expected
within a week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
lBy Associated Press.l !

London, Nov. 2i.-Franee officially
announces important advantages in
the fighting today.
The allies stopped the German at.
tempt to surround verdun and blew
up the German entrenehments In Ar.
gonne.
The Russians have stopped the Ger
man attack on their center.
A minor Russian victory near Lod,
reveals the Russian fisnkine move
ment, though the Germans claim the,
are still advancing there.
The Russians report enormous Ger
man losses inflicted BY the Russians
center
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
Firing on Tennessee Not Hostile.
CBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov 81. - Captain
Decker reports the firing on the Ten
nessee's launch at Smyrna was not
intended as a hostile act.
Captain Decker did not say why the
launch was fred on. President vii
son said his message was short and
said the Turks merely fred across the
bow to stop the launch Captain
Decker said though not a hostile act,
II was "unfriendly.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
RUSSIANS CLAIM TWO
BIC GERMAN REPULSES

The Fighting is Furious Around Gracow and the
Russians Claim Big Advantages Over the
GermanAustrian Armies-Russians Have
Stopped the German Advance in Their Cen.
ter and Say the Germans Sustained Heavy
Losses s-The Allies Stopped the German At
tempt to Surround Verdun-The Germans
Claim They Captured the Allies Trenches
Which Were Made of Concrete-Firing on
the Tennessee not Hostile Act-French and
English Buy in This Country for Their
Armies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
FOREST FIRES RACE
IN ARKANSAS
CBy Associated PressJ

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2l.-Forest
fires rage in many counties in Arkan.
sas. The Federal rangers have been
asked to assist. This city was almost
as dark as night this morning from
smoke.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
WHITE WIFE KILLED
NEGRO HUSBAND
Had Clippings Where Women Killed
Husbands and Were
Acquitted.
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov l21-Mrs. Belle
Benson, white, killed her negro hus.
band today, She held fourteen news.
paper clippings of women who killed
their husbands and were acquitted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
FERGUSON WILL END
THE AGONY TODAY
Will Give Out His List Of Appoint.
ments at Six o'clock This
Afternoon.
tBy Associated Fressl

Temple, Tex, Nov. 21.-Governor
Ferguson announces mis- appointees at
6 o'clock this evening. He will offer
the place of Commissioner of Insur.
ance and Banking to c. NJ. Campbell
OF Temple.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21

fghting, claims the German losses in
capturing It we're small. He said the
trenches captured from the allies
we're inagnificently built OF reinforced
concrete with sandbags for breast
works, with stands for machine guns,
and a novel type OF revolver cannon
throwing short range hand grenades.
The allies have covered the whole
country with such trenches, having a
new one ready whenever they retreat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21

(By Associated Press)
Petrograd. Nov. 2i.-lt is announced
officially that furious fighting RACES
around craeow and there have been
two important repuIses Of the Ger.
man.Austrisn armies while trying &c
relieve craeow.
There is no confirmation Of the re
ported attempt TO assassinste the Sui
tan Of Turkey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
BURLESON EXPECTS
BIG CHRISTMAS RUSH
CBN Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Postmaster
General Burleson today notified all
postmasters to prepare to handle the
largest bulk of Christmas mail in the
history of the Postoffce Department
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
FROST SUNDAY.

John DAILY Jr.. Bryan, Texas,
New Orleans, La. Nov 2l-Frost
Sunday morning. CLINE.
District FOrecaster
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
New Orleans Gained.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 21.-There
was a surprising advance in cotton
futures here despite the unfavorable
ginning report
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
COTTON FUTURES
ADVANCED TODAY
fRy Associated Press.l

New York. Nov. 21.-December cot
ton futures advanced twenty points
today. The entire market rose from
eight to twenty-one points for other
months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
Allies Had Concrete Trenches.

lBv Associated Press)
Berlin, Nov. 2l-A German CORE.
spondent, describing the Dixmude
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
States, follow

The above figures indicate a posi-
bility that this years crop will be the
greatest ever produced
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
RILNORED A ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF SULTAN

We have frequently been
asked, How can you afford
to sell groceries so much
cheaper than other stores?'
Our answer is, by buying
in large quantities and dis
counting our bills-frequently
going right to the manu-
facturer and buying direct,
thus eliminating the middle
mans profit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-21
Woolens for French and English.
CBy Associated Press)

Iby NHsVCIAIFu IT077I
New York, Nov. 2l.-The British
and French governments are ordering
over two million dollars worth OF
woolens here for their armies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
AUTHORITIES SEARCH
FOR Alleged COWBOY
AS ROBBERY SUSPECT
Three Business Houses at Puk
wanna Are Entered-Blood-
hounds Put or Trail.

Pukwana, s. D.. April within the
course of a few ours three local bust
ness houses were burglarized. The
robberies are supposed to have been
committed by a mysterious individual
who appeared here a short time before
the robberies and posed as q cowboy.
He succeeded in making his escape.
notwithstanding that bloodhounds for
u time We're on his Grail
The places robbed were the Joe Bet
tag saloon, the drug store of the Puk-
wana Drug company and the business
house of K. j. Ebright. In the drug
store the cash register was broken to
pieces in the effort to secure its con-
tents and an quantity or
jewelry and other valuable goods were
taken. At the Bettag saloon the bur
glar secured about $12 in cash from
the cash register. The Ebright cash
register was robbed of about 81 in cash.
When bloodhounds We're secured, i'm
mediately following the robbery. they
followed the trail of the burglar to diff
ferent parts OF town, and finally from
the places robbed to a livery barn.
where the supposed cowboy had stabbed
his horse. There the trail was lost,
and ii is supposed the robber mounted
his horse n in his a made his
escape from the town without leaving
a trail which the bloodhounds could
follow. Not the slightest race of the
mar has beer found, although the au-
thorities in all surrounding towns n
villages were notified by telephone to
be on the lookout.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
The Tragedy of H.. r. Peck.
From the Kansas CITY Star.

In all his brilliant writings, Harry
Thurston Peck never sketched a more
poignant tragedy than the one that eoded
with his suicide at Stamford, Conn, yes
terday. Mr.. Peck was one of those rare
scholars who see human nature where
others find only dry grammatical rules.
His speciality was Latin, but when he
wrote about it. Latin was no mere dead
language. 1t was the expression of the
varied life of a great people.
But his interests were not confined to
his speciality. They ranged over the whole
field of humanity. On French aad Eng
lish literature and on American history
he wrote with insight, wit and charm.
His account of the United States from
Cleveland to Roosevelt, published under
the title, Twenty Years of the Repub-,
hc,' abounds in Illuminating anecdote
and clever touches. His volumes of es-
says are fascinating reading.
In the years when he edited the liter
airy journal, the Bookman, it effervesced
box" which rave scope to his love of rep
artee. The whole periodical was evil
IDENTIFY the product of a personality of ex-
uberant spirits and love of life.
Then came a disastrous i%nfatuation,
the breaking up of his home, the loss of
the daughter for whom he had written.
the delightful book, 1.-THE Adventures of
Mabel" the removal from his honored,
place in Columbia university, the refusal
of magazines to use articles under his
name, sickness, desertion by all his
friends.
SO at last in the lonely house in the
town of his birth, the man who was once
a welcome guest in the finest circles
sought escape from the whole wretched
middle by putting a bullet in his brain.
1t was a shocking ending Of a brilliant
career.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09

ABERDEEN-The Northern South Da-
kota educational association in session
| here at its meeting yesterday elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, j. T. Glenn, of Aberdeen; sec.
rotary, Miss Lucille Trott. of Aberdeen:
treasurer, Superintendent Meyers, of Red
field. Aberdeen was selected as the meet
ing place next year. Mr.. Glenn, the new
president, while a resident of Aberdeen
now, being principal of the local high
school, VIII remove to Milbank in the
summer, where he has been elected super
lntendent of the Milbank schools.
STuRGIS-Charles Jensen, of Chalk
Butte, Meade county, committed suicide
by taking poison. Just before doing so he
made an unsuccessful attempt to shoot
MS wife. A wife and six children survive
MIN. Jensen was taken sick last June and!
ever since there nave been signs that he
was mentally unbalanced.
DALLAS-The Gregory County News, of
Dallas, the oldest newspaper in the Rose
bud country has been purchased by j.
M. Miller, editor of the Times, of Colome,
who will edit and manage the same Ferd
~Reichmann, formerly proprietor, will re-
main in the Rosebud country for the pres
ent.
PIERRE-Game Warden Hedrick wishes
special attention called to the fact that
~ 10 SHA4Ao " W ilsipN't -fN ~ INV
laws of 1909. section "a of which prescribes
that bird dogs must not be allowed to
roam in fields or elsewhere during April,
May and June.
SISSETON-A member of South Dako-
ta's first family was defeated for re-
nomination at the March primaries by a
comparatively newcomer, when Thomas
Mani, states attorney, was defeated for
denomination for a second term by c. r.
Mat T-11 -~-1- t@,.r
Indian.
CoRSICA-The board of education has
elected the following teachers for the
coming school year: Principal, Professor
johnson, of Weatherby, Mo-; assistant
principal, Leo Collar; intermediate, Miss
Eva Newell, Springfield, S.. D.; primary,
Miss Guenther.
CORSICA-The first accident of the
spring seeding of crops occurred on the
farm of j. Proost, near here, when Hardy
Lockwood, an employee on the farm, was
thrown from a cultivator when the horses
attached to 1t became frightened and ran
away, He was badly cut and bruised.
PIERRE-Nelson Mcclure, a bachelor
farmer of Sully county, who came to the
hospital here Sunday suffering from a
gunshot wound in one foot, which he acct
dentally received, died Thursday morning
of blood poisoning.
EGAN-Theodore Olson has been ap-
pointed chief of the local police depart
ment to fill The vacancy caused by the
resignation of Ora Morrison. who had
held the office for some time.
PARkER-At a special election Friday
Parker voted by 116 majority for $4,000
bonds to install an electric light plant,
and % majority for $1,000 bonds for extern
sion Of water mains.
PIERRE-Mrs. Lester Fl. Glow, one of
the prominent residents of this city for a.
number of years, died at her home Fri
day from cancer, which has been trou-
bling her for a number of years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
Totals ...25,126 1898 e,729 1884 24,42

LEAD-Lonesome for her former play
mates, 12-year-old Mildred johnson, of this
city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H.
Johnson, the former of whom is director
| for the Homestake bank, removed $50
from her mothers pocketbook and slipped
out of the Hills on her way to Hancock,
Mich. The Johnsons formerly lived there
and, when the girls absence was noted
and her destination learned, kilograms to
Northwestern train crews caught her at
Norfolk, Neb., and she was brought back
home.
KIMBALL-A farewell reception was
extended to Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Burr, of
the Presbyterian church of this city
Wednesday evening, the event being held
at the church. The early part of the
evening was taken up with two-minute
speeches for and against woman suffrage.
A vote taken after the discussion stood
Mrs. Burr were presented with a nice as
sortment of table silverware.
WEBSTER-Mrs. Ole Loseth, wife of a
farmer living near here, was seriously
burned as the result OF an explosion Of
gasoline in her home. BY mistake she
used gasoline instead of kerosene in start
ing the kitchen fire. Her clothing caught
fire and she was terribly burned before
the flames could be ~extinguished. BY
hard work The house was saved from
destruction.
ABERDEEN-Dr. A. b. Kruidenier, a
well known physician and surgeon, died
! from the effects of gangrenous appendix
citis after a fight of four days. He had
been troubled with chronic appendicitis
for some time, but last week was exposed
to chills while attempting to reach a sick
patient 80 miles from here. Two days later
he was In a serious condition.
PARKSTON-The commercial club has
~reorganized and Incorporated under the
state law. The following were elected as
board of directors: Mayor "A. F. Grimm.
president. John Kayser, jr., vice presi-
dent; Frank Wright, treasurer; c.. M.
schlimgen. secretary; Math. Behrend.
John w. Peckham.
SAI.EM-A stock company of farmers
has been formed in the region surround
Ing Salem for the purpose of establishing
q cooperative store in Salem. The com
pany now has men out dispostng OF stock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
McNULTY NOT IMPRESSED
WITH PRIMARY PRJNcip r

Aberdeen. S. D., April s.--Judgo
Frank McNulty, la,e Judge of the Fifth
judicial district, who resigned the
bench to run for congress in the Second
district against Attorney General
Royal G. Johnson, has conceded his
defeat at the recent primary, and in a
statement given out here, denounces
the primary law, under which
ne met defeat, in no uncertain terms.
A portion of his statement follows:
In conclusion I wish to saw that ex-
perlence has shown that the primary of
every Kin we have tried has proved to
pc a waste of energy and money. a burden
OF strife and a disrupter of organized
parties.
While creating animosity and discussion
IN the community. it has wholly failed to
bring about the reform which was expect-
ed from it; The convention and caucus
system met the emergencies of the past,
1t gave to the nation Abraham Iincoln
III the greatest crisis that the nation has
ever met. 1t is doubtful If a primary
would have done as well. Abuses grew
up and around the caucus and conyen-
ton, but these could have been removed
by careful and wise legislation. and 7 he
lieve that It is the duty of the legislature
to restore to the people of this State the
benefits OF the convention, regulated by
law and shorn of the abuses that grew
up around the old voluntary caucus
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-09
From Parsons Maya;

From Pearson's Magazine.
At Queens hail the other afternoon
one heard a new story of Sir Thomas
Upton.
1t appear that in. his early days
young Upton used to perform very
creditably on the violin, and he usual
spent the evening playing to a friend
who kept a small shop in the neigh
borhood. These impromptu concerts
took place in the parlour behind the
shop after closing hours, and one eve
ming as he was making his way to his
friends place a fire engine raced past
him.
He Joined in the crowd that followed
it, and was Mortified to find thai his
friends shop was on fire. To add to
his dismay, he suddenly remembered
that he had left his precious violin in
the back parlour the night before.
Alarmed for the safety of his instru-
ment, he rushed into the blazing shop
and made his way to the place where
he knew 1t would be lying, tucked it
under his Jacket, and, after a struggle,
reached the doorway again.
But no sooner had he reached the
street than a burly policeman pounced
on him and arrested him on a charge
of looting a violin from the shop.
W