davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
CALL ELECTION; ARRESTED

DOUGLAS, Arizona, June A. Aaso-
ciafed Press by Federal Wireless It
was reported here last night that Gov
eInor Maytorona Of the state Of So
nora has been arrested at Hermosillo
because Of his refusal to call an cleo
ton to select representatives to the
state congress until the state is fully
paciiod.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
LIBRARIES FOR SAILORS.

NEW YORK, June b. Associated
Press by Federal Wireiessl The Amer.
lean Seaman's Friend once more has
proved itself to be benefaetor to the
man who sails the ocean, having dis
tTibuted fifty new loan libraries for nse
of seamen around the globe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
LORD MERsEY NAMED
ON BOARD OF INQUIRY

MONTREAL, Canada, June 3.--(As
ISOLATED Press Service by Federal Wire
less Lord Mersey has been chosen to
represent the British admiralty in the
Investigation Of the sinking Of the s.
3. Empress Of Ireland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

CITY OF MEXICO, June 4.--EAAso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Orders were issued yesterday by Presi-
dent Huerta for federal gnnboats to
establish blockade Of the port Of Tam
pico. The action was taken to prevent
the Constitutiohalist from receiving a
shipment Of arms said to be on It's way
TO Tampico from New Orleans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
PoINDExTER APPOINTED
ON BOARD OF VISITORS

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, Jnne d.
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
senator Miles @, Poindexter of Wash
ington has been appointed president Of
the board Of visitors Of the United
States Naval Academy. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
DEMAND PROTECTION
AGAINST FORCED LOANS

WASHINGTON, June 8. ~ (Assdci.
ated Press by Federal Wireless)
Senior Don Juan Riano Gayangos,
SPANS representative In the United
States, has appealed to Secretary of
State Bryan for protection Of Span
iards residing in Tampieo against en-
forced loans to the Constitntionalist
forces
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
sAN PRANcIsco. JUNO 3.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.--fAsso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) nv
George n. LuchSinger, president Of the
Humboldt Savings Bank. committed sui.
eide here today by inhaling gas. When
discovered the body was still warm, in
dicating that the deed had been com
mitted but a short time. Lnehsinger
had been in III health for some time.
As soon as the news of the snicide
spread abroad, nervous depositors start
ed an iHeipient run on the Humboldt
bank. Approximately 100000 was with.
drawn during the day but the. bank
examiners declared the Institution was
! in safe and sound condition. n f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

= John Bolster, imbibed deeply in !
y the flowing bowl yesterday after
= noon, according TO Motorcycle Of =
= fcer Ferry, and then embarked I
y with his wife on 4 motorcycle ride 4
4 which resulted in the Bolster fam
= lily being sent to the Queens Hos !
4 pital for treatment.
y Automobile No. so, driven by I
> i. X. Beckley, was proceeding out I
y King street in Kalihi, when mo. !
= toreyele driven BY Bolster and I
= with his wife as a passenger, turn =
= cd sharply into King street from !
= Kalihi road and eollided with the !
\ automobile. !
4 Mrs, Bolster sustained fFactuF. !
4 cd collar bone and bruises about 4
\ the body. Bolster was cut about I
\ the body and legs and was general !
y ly shaken up. The iniNred persons I
= We're taken tosthe Queens Hos !
&fpital bysM. Silva
: = = - = 4 : = = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
INFANTRvMEN TEST
OUT NEW EQUIPMENT

Under command Of Maj. III o. Will
liams and giving the first practise local
test TO the new field infantry equipment
recently received, the third battalion Of
the Second Infantry left Fort Shafter
at seven O'Clock yesterday morning. for
three weeks hike around the island.
The fhird battalion comprises Com
panies ], X, l. and M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
PROPOSE ARBITRATION
OF CANAL TOLLS DISPUTE

WASHINGTON. June 4tAssoeiat.
ed Press Service by Federal wireless)
The senate committee on foreign rela-
tions has adopted airesolation directing
President Wilson to open negotiations
with England towards the arbitration
of the Panama Canal tolls dispute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN cHrLDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose.
ness Of the child s bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain 5
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

TOXIC, Japan, June s.--(special Ca.
BE to the Nippu Jiii) The cabinet
today appointed Eki Hioki, japan :
present representative IN Chile, to be
minister TO China with Headquarters At
PekinQ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

SALT LAKE CRY, utah, June 4. y
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wirelessl
= Woodward Duke, son OF the multi
millionaire tobaeconist, was drowned
near here yesterday in a mountain
creek when the automobile in which
he was riding overturned and hurled
him into the watereourse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SUPERVISORS
Make NO
HIT

lFIom Thur.day AdyerlIrerl.

fFrom Thnrsa... h1..-as...< ,i
W.. - 49, ", ~ e'''serl'
~" '"perVisor 't'acheco announced
In open meeting Of the supervisors chat
he had candidate FOR 49, no.,,,n. 10
|city Engineer whIteboa.e |. y, $500 49,. ~
went on 20 lescfibe the .sslIee..t ~. u
Ak. ..,a,a.,. ~ -,,.1- .'onH "
IL. !, = ~ "no ~. P,i''es ne was
Dlpnng. inat ne mad no candidate in
view was learned yesterday.
When Supervisor Markham aesc,,,.a
his candidate. he also was hlnfI,Sc ~
had no mofe candidate Ia enooe12 ths,,
Paeheco had. -' go
When the snDervisors hatehea ,Ae,,
plan to combine the roads. sewer. nd
waterworks departments into one ibie
political machine. For the snebI;nc ~
two hundred thousand dollsn az the
taxpayers, money where Il would Al ira
most political good for Mayor Fern and
ms desperate allies, the one main ac-
eompiishment they had An view before
s9ey coeiu 90 anythlnR else was the
dism,ssm Of Whitehouse, who consist
envy refused to t'dQ politics. When,
rev days ago, The Advertiser ex-
posed me political plot, the conspira-
sory saw that II would be necessary to
nave some engineer 70 succeed White
nouse, an engineer who would be con
tent 20 draw his pay and allow the
Ha a rnll swing At the treasury,
tney went 70 w A. Wall and put the
matter up 70 him.
MI Wall saw through the scheme
eng 'aeeordingiy put his salary demand
ssssnss sSte .1 rhat ne hnew wonld not be
enoi neer' n65et IN ~ S.s.'e e's
| a salary Of $500 4 m6nfh ~, ~
ssWkv thSt 4 nes ,lv tr,;ea ..i,...h
a. NV salarv, =, eSid nj. NJ -tat.1
Mavof s6HcyS conId ,sv,.o 49,, ~
AZ. much as ma9,, - 80 S't = '"'so
Finally fhe enno~s;.,.,. ,,fro-., A.. ~.
wall s2so q ,no9,h sa,,a ! ~ 49, y ny
what Whitehonse b.s bas, ~ =, ~ vs..
wall refused 10 consider tse ,nettar "'
=.
Z Brilliant .,a laea-
In this shape the matter rested when
.ie sup .,s !. met on Tuesday eve
Grand cnun ,soaId' Ia "a ~ ~ sns
IPacheco OF hr;lI;aet 80 P,s .i''..'.'
ana Aprune his rasolnfio,' N ....1.' go,
Item az the mavor,a1 niI,e 4 81 z kfs,.th.,,,
lhad come without The formal resol,,t;a,,
drawn up for the occasion Markham
thought Il was can olf.', To hack nm
his resolution, Pacheeo made his. speech
about the successor who had been Sc.
lected for Whitehouse, Republican,
and all the rest Of IL.
Taylor Not Approached.
lie tried 40 rive the ;n,nres.;ou .h.,
his imaoinarv eanaidate Wa Is,,,.s 20" ~
Taylor. An engineer az know .h;S,,.
ana the fact that Nj STavIor ~ ~.
coed Whitehouse has even been nnb.
lished as news. AZ matter "A faet
the position has not been offered ~
Mr.. Taylor by anyone. and NJ haslnot
even been consulted in the matter.
"All I know Of 1t is what u have
read in the papers,, said Mr.. paylor
TO The Advertiser last night. az have
NOT been offered the place, nor have
applied for " nor has anyone in au-
thority even talked to me about it,
Paeheco's Foot IN It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Unahinionsiy Accopted.

There was barrel any comment on
the question when the motion was put
by Chairman Ewaliko to accept the
resignation. The motion carried unan-
imously and vacancy now legally ex-
lists on the board. II is expected here
that Governor Pinkham win appoint a
successor TO Kealoha as soon as he Is
Officially informed OF the action taken
by the board. County Clerk John X.
Raj win forward by Fridays Mamma
kea Official notification to the Governor
to the effect that Kealoha,s resigna'
tion has been duly rendered and proper.
~ accepted.
Sentiment in IIilo is strongly IN
favor Of the appointment Of John M,
Ross Of Hakalau to Ill out the unex'
PRED term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
.KEALOHA is 0UT
As SUPERVISOR
HiIo Board Accepts Resignation
Of Member Now in Ter
ritorial Prison.
Cry Mutual Wireless.)

HILo, Hawaii, June b. Especial to
The Adxeftiserl The resigpation OF
SUI eryisor John A: Kealoha, who q
row serving two years, sentence II
Tie territorial penIhsentiary IN HM,o.
iaiL for the embezziement Of county
funds, was today PRESENT. to the
loard OF supervisors which is now -
se5slon.
In his letter Of resignation Kealoha
states that il he had beer Granted ,
reirial of his case be would have been
acquitted, but SINCE this is not now
Feasible he thought best 10 resign ,n
order to allow his constituents to be
properly representa- on the boarI o.
Supervisors, il being physical ln,I,os
sibility for him to attend the meetings.
Cf ne board while he is 'o1sed in the
rem. 4fi Et
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SPENCER REPORTS
10 H|LO BOARD

(By Mutual wireless. )

10y MUTUAL Wireless
HILO, Hawaii, aune q. Special "a
The Advertinef) AT ne session Of tbe
board 81 supervisors Of Hawaii held
hefe todhy Special Auditor spencer 'fiSd
statement which shows tie tfml bal
ahee o. the county 6bAnces This n
the first time ~ many years that trial
balance has been made.
Special Auditor Spencer disagrees
with some Of the neores shown IN the
report made hy u. Gooding Field, the
accountant in the employ Of the Ha-
wall probe commission. and crfticikoe
Field for not getting his balance cor.
rect. Ho agrees, however, as to the
difference shown between the books Of
Auditor George i. Desha and Treasurer
Charles II. swain, but this differences
remains unexplained.
The finance committed Of tho hoard
has been instructed to sean carefully
all these reports and TO endeavOf, be'
tween them, to arrive at something Ike
the actual truth. n,
Sorry He signed.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser
HILO, Dune l. 4ptfiaI Auditor
Spencer and others IN the Office Of the
county auditor are stiIl at work upon
the taek given them " the snpertis ,fs
at the last meeting Of the board, aud
Spencer says he viii have a trial BAL.
ance ready for the next meeting ID
the meantime, after. reading The Ala.
veftisef aceoonflof II. 05odint Field y
lat ttatement, which be thinks Mr..
Field supplied to the paper. Spencer
says be - sorry Ne signed, al the hot
tom Of the Field. abatement il question.
an endorsement Of Is ient6A,
The paper. says We are bringing the
audit up tofdofc. accepting Mr.. Field q
figures as correct. said Nj. Spencer
:. i would like that abatement corrected.
IL had known the purpose to which
Mr.. Field wanted to pot his statement,
would never have signed It. AZ n
matter Of fact, as we 20 on we find
that his figures rs 10 outstanding bal
ances are not correct nv ratification
was intended TO verify merely the
amount Of difference bttwoen the aud
itor's and troAsnrer's accounts.
at is probahIe that this differences
is largely ace0untcd for by failure to
carry an interest account in the audit
ORR books Mr.. EioId never went into
the interest account At an. He could
have found the difference be doing so,
He overlooked altogether the item Of
interest on Registered Variants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Otdination 0eremoly Today.

"A service which will emphasize the
eosmopoiitanism that Is an attribute
of the Episcopal Church and it's insti,
tions IL Hawaii viii. take place in the
cathedral at eleven O'clock this morn
ing, when the bishop will ordain to the
priesthood the Rev. p. r. Fukao, a
Japanese deacon, who will be presented
by the Rev Kong Yin Tet, the Chi
nese priest in charge Of st. Peter 4
Church.
This afternoon reception TO the
clergy and delegates will be given at
hours Of four and six -thirty o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Wrong Principle.

''My reason for doing this is 70
have this practice stopped. The prin.
ciple is a bad one and IL allowed TO
continue win lead to n bad form Of
government here For instance sup.
pose special session OF the legislature
is called. What is to prevent Mr.. Asch
from boosting his own as well as the
sheriff : salary to twice what IL isl
I don't say that he would do this, but
the Trainers Of the Organic Act had
Just such condition in mind when
this section Of the act was framed. 2
IT IS true that the county attor.
pey g department rendered an opinion
in the Senator Wirtz case, when that
official was holding down the position
Of chairman of the civil service com,
mission, saying that the Organic Act
did not apply TO county Offices. ! beg
70 differ with the county attorney 5 de-
partwept on this point, however, aud
the proper way to have this point set
tied for all time is to bring the matter
before the territorial courts. /"
In the meantime Deputy Sheriff ,Aseh
Is pursuing the even tenor OF his ways
IN his new dnties aud refuses to discuss
the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Cub Is Host at Dinner.

3 A,notable social feature OF the con.
vocation was,a dinner at the univer.
sity Club house last night, when the
Church Club was host to visiting eler-
gymen and lay delegates. II. Cooling
Field presided Mt the gathering, which
was largely attended. Impfomptu
hpeeehes during the evening breathed
the spirit of enthusiasm which has
characterized all the affairs Of the con.
vocation.
At this dinner the press Of Honolulu
was recognized when, on motion Of Mr.
Field, seconded BY Robbins b. Ander-
son, the club and It's guests, by pnani-
nous vote, thanked the papers Of the
city for the manner in which they had
chronieled the proceedings Of the CON
votion. The evening concluded with a
musical program.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Notifies Auditor.

Attorney Achi served notice upon
County Auditor James Bieknell yester.
day that he intended to contest Bick.
lnell's right to pay Deputy sheriff
Aseh his June salary.
Ny contention is, that julius w.
sAsch Is holding his position as deputy
sheriff Of this city and county illeg-
ally" said Attorney Achi yesterday.
"a have pot decided whether TO insti.
tute quo warranto proceedings or 20 en-
join the auditor from paying Mr.. Apch
his June salary. BY either Of these
proceedings the matter win be taken
into the courts and settled for all
time. t"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

With the election of three laymen
70 serve as members Of the cathedral
chapter, the twelfth annual conversation
of the Episcopal diocese of Honolulu,
which has been in session since SAtur'
day, concluded its order Of business
yesterday.
The election took place at an ad-
iourned meeting of the body, and the
laymen chosen were II. NJ. Won Holt
RobbinsN b. Anderson and H. M. n,
Mist As now constituted the chapter
consists Of Bishop Restarick, Caboni
William A1lt, W. p. Potwine and John
Usbosne, and the three members elected
Yesterday. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
VIII Gail Upon Court to sa,
Whether Legislator Can
Draw Salary.
(FFom f'hursday Advertiser)

Attorney w. q. Achl win institute
quo warrhnto proceedings in the cir.
cult court within the next few days to
determine the legality Of the appoint
ment Of Julius w. Aseh as deputy sher.
III of Honolulu. Asch was elected to
the house Of representatives, from the
fourth district last November to hold
Office for two years and Achi maintains
that Asch IS still a representative from
the fourth district and holds the Office
until he resigns and his successor is
appointed or elected.
Attorney Aehi's Interpretation Of
the Organic Act, which specifies that a
member Of the Legislature cannot hold
public Office, is that this section Of the
act applies TO all public Offices in the
Territory. He cites the attorney gen
eral Of the United States, who in a re-
cent opinion, called for at the time Of
James u. Coke's candidacy for the
United States district attorneyship, in.
terpreted the Organic Act on lines
even broader than that Of local attor-
ueys, as he declared that this particti.
lar section embraced even federal Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

He was told that he would have TO
swallow his words and prove his in
sincerity by naming as Whitehouse 3
successor either one of two Democrats.
One Is Robert Munich, whose oniee is
in the Kapiolani building; the other is
George r. Whittemore, formerly i'm
speetor on the Hilo breakwater, later
an applicant for the position Of super
intendent of public works, now on the
mainland.
Markham's candidate has not yet APP
peared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

= y - ~ ~ = = ~ y =
4 Taking into account the work
: accomplished, the attendance, the
+ spirit and interest manifested, and
y other factors which contribute to !
\ the results Of organized effort, / |
= feel iusti1ed Ia saying that the
4 convoeation now drawing to a ,
= close Is the most successful in the
I history Of the diocese. Questions |
+ Of great Importance to the church
= have been handled expeditiously
y and, as / believe time will prove,
4 wisely as we'll As a whole the !
y outcome is such as TO be source
= Of Satisfaction TO both iaymen and
y members Of the clergy. p-B Bishop
+ Henry Bond Restariek.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
MISS ANN ROWAN WAS \
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Miss Ann Rowan, highly re-
spected woman of the Nuckols
neighborhood. died Friday morning
at IL o'clock. at the home of her
nephew, Rowan Cox, after two
week illness of pneumonia. She
was born in Ohio county on March
%, 1899, and had she lived five
days longer would have been IS
years old. For several years she
had made her home with her neph-
ew of the Nuckols vicinity. and with
the exception of one sister. Mrs J.
W. Ford. of Hartford. is the last
surviving member of her family.
She had large number OF friends,
who Will regret to hear of her de-
mise. She was II member of the
Pleasant Hill Methodist church,
with which denomination she had
been affiliated since early childhood.
The funeral services were held at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the --- NWoodN'ar,f' Vairey baptist
church, conducted by Rev. eastman.
lnterment was in the church GENE.
terry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
LOAN SHARK
LAW Is A BIG SUCCESS

Washington, March 21.-Sweep.
ing success has attended prosecu-
tions by the District Government
against loan sharks, under the John
son law. To-day agreed judgments
were entered in 200 cases of VIC
lation of the law, which was put on
the books by Representative Ben
Johnson, of Kentucky. Under the
agreement each violator paid in
500, netting 100000 for the Dis
trict.
The Johnson law, passed as re-
suit of the agitation of the Kentucky
Congressman some months ago. had
been violated by the 1000 loan
brokers who We're in court to-day
They agreed to pay 500 apiece
with the understanding that they
must pay 5000 and go to Jail for
thirty days each if the law is vio-
lated again.
This law has stopped usury in the
District. Mr.. johnson says that be-
fore its enactment a rate as high as
300 per cent. in at least one instance
was charged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
KEPT cows IN PARIOR
AND FAMILY IN KITCHEN

Kansas City, March 21.-Because
he kept the COW in the parlor." or,
rather. kept two cows there, Ever
jelly Danedak. Greek. 215 Della
ware avenue. Kansas City, Kan,
was fined $25 by Judge Brady in
the Kansas City, Kan, police court.
The charge was filed by w. G.. Nc
Dermott. sanitary officer.
Complaints of neighbors caused
McDermott to visit the Danedak
premises. Danedak earns living
by selling the milk from two cows
and working at odd jobs. The cows
being the chief support of Mr.. and
Mrs. Danedak and seven little Dane
oaks, stood high in the household
in fact. they occupied the front
room, while the family lived in a
smaller room at the back. The san
itary officer said that the family had
failed to comply with his orders in
regard to finding more secluded
quarters for the cows. Judge Bra
dy said that for the sake of the sew
en- little Danedaks he would remit
the fine as soon as the orders of the
sanitary officer were obeyed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25

bode no ogod for Lafe's future If he
tried to make her pillow corn, she
confessed that her name was Miss
Bessie Evans, of Kansas City.
The judge looked at HLafe" and
remembered the pitiful story told
by his former wife of being driven
about the fields in scorching June
sun, coupled with other stories OF
brutality. He remembered that the
whole country had been aroused
and that Clay county farmers had
threatened to lynch the man who
stood before him. Then there was
the reluctance of the woman to pros
ecute her husband because of their
children, and finally the thirty days
sentence which the man spent in
Jail. A divorce followed the Jail SEN
tence.
We want to be married, LATE
and - Miss Evans said.
"But-but-"b began the judge
That's all right, know all
about LATE and we want to get mar
ried."
But he might try to make a
horse of you, too" the judge pro-
teested.
Just let him try it. If anybody's
hooked to pillow it'll be Lafe.'
"Lafe" said nothing.
Then, since "Lafe'' seemed to be
quite different man from the bru-
tai woman beaten that he knew
three years ago, and since Miss Ev'
ans seemed fully capable Of carry.
ing out her threats, the judge mar.
ried the couple.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM o.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. CAMPAIGN

The Rev. Geo. A Joplin. secretary
of Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton. will be in Ohio county next
week for tour OF the whole county
in Sunday School work. He will ar
rive at Beaver Dam on Saturday of
this week. and beginning Sunday,
will carry out the following arrange
ment; :
Sunday, March ~. at Cooper's
Schoolhouse. all day, Cromwell
Magisterial District.
Monday, ut 10 a. IN. at McHcnry,
Presbyterian church. Rockport Dis
trict.
Monday at 2:30 pm. at Lone Star
Church. Centertown District
Tuesday at 0 a. m. at Beda, Beu-
lah Church. Hartford District.
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Fords-
vile. Christian Church. Fordsville
District.
Thursday at 10 a. III. AT Deane-
field, Baptist Church. Bartlett Dis
trict.
Saturday at 10 a. m. at Narrows,
Methodist Church, sulphur Springs
District.
Sunday at 10 a. nj. at Rosine.
Methodist Church. Rosine District.
Representatives from every Sun
day School in the county will be- eN-
pected to be present AT the meeting
most convenient, and where 1t is
practicable. all the Sunday Schools
should be- represented at the meet
ing held in their respective districts.
These are not to be considered as
local meetings. but each meeting is
for the benefit OF the whole district
in which il is held.
These meetings are especially i'm
portant because they are held Just
at the time Sunday Schools all over
the county are being organized for
the ensuing summer term.
Dr. T.. w. FORD.
!. ID. BAuGH.
JNO. W. TAYLOR.
A. ID. KIRK.
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-25
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914.

the old clothes man, the old coat and
jewellery valued at $1,000, which
was hidden in the coat.
Following is a list of what the
rag man obtained in addition to the
coat for So:
A solitaire diamond ring, IL
carats, valued at $3.50.
A pearl set ring surrounded by
nine diamonds, s125.
A dinner ring containing twenty.
seven diamonds, 1925.
A cameo ring. s25.
A pearl and diamond butterfly
brooch. SIS.
A gold heart, set with diamonds
and pearls, SIS.
A thirty-second degree Masoni,
pin and other lodge pins, S31.
A diamond and pearl lavalliere
with a half-carat pendant. $175.