davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BENNINGTON DOGS, $34O.
The Hili Collection sale Yields .
Total Of SI3,2S1.

The last session OF the Walter Clinton
HIN sale Of old china and Colonial furni-
turc. which took place yesterday In the
American Art Association Galleries,
brought s4.s23. The total for the sale II
1921.
The highest price Of the session was
paid for the pair OF Remington dogs. No.
5li In the catalogue. which s. II, IIowndes
bought for $3.50 They are of the flint
enamel ware. manufactured In Benning-
ton. VI. about lsa9.
The Whicden oval platter. No. ass. sold
FOR $l96. and twelve sided bowl OF Ben
ninston ware. No. Els. sold for $3.50.
both to T. +, Crowley. i. Seaman paid
ssS for No. 525. pair OF old Stafrordshire
vases. and $50 for No. 6o4, an old Welsh
settle. No. $40. II tall English hall clock,
sold to T. T. Humphreys for s65.
Other sales were: No. $50. pair OF
mahogany Chirpendalc pedestals. 20 a
T.. Barnes for $50. No, 6s+. an English
fire screen. TO George Bishop. for $3.50
No. 624. Javanese kr!ss with carved
handle. to Il, II, L!tchheld. for $50 No
573. tortoise shell snuffbox, to Capt
J. II. Delamar. for 800. and No. $50, an
ancient tower cross bow. to l., T. Hammer
for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
DIPPEL MAY GET THE CENTURY.
Plans to split Opera season Into
Three Parts EeHt Year.

Andreas Dippsl once OF the Metropoli.
tan Opera Company. and mo e recently
manager Of :he Chicago Opera Company,
IL negotiating with the managers of the
Century Opera House for the use OF thu
former New Theatre for a part OF next
season
Afr. Dippels plan. II II said. Is to spill,
the season at the Century Opera House
where the Aborns have been giving opera
In English this season. In three parts.
The regular Century Opera Company.
under the direction OF Milton and Sar.
vent Aborn will give operas for pre-
liminary season Of eight weeks. Mr.. Nv
pei will then present his oper, ttas while
the Aborn company goes to Philadelphia
Then the season will be closed by the
regular Century company.
AS the ARRANGEMENT would not take
effect Until next season the plans are only
tentative. They are. however In har-
mcny with the ideas OF the city Club
which fostcred the popular opera scher,e
At the Century Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
CONCERT OF NEGRO MUSIC.
Musiclans, Composers and Singers
All Of the Coloped Race.

concert OF negro music was given at
Carnegie Hail last evening for the benefit
OF the Music School Settlement for Colored
People. The entertainment consisted
wholly OF music composed and executed
gramnie said and except In one instance
the facts bore IL out. Felix Weir. violin
list. and Leonard Jeter. celiis,, played
some OF their own denominations Of negro
melodies and prefaced than with an ar
rangement OF Fosters "Old Folks ut
Home This was n pretty tribute to the
man who strove TO idealixe the negro song
and contributed to the music Of this coun-
try things which will live always.
There was choral singing by the Settle
ment School chorus. conducted BY Harry
T. Burleigh. and by the Afro American
Foksong Singers. conducted by VIII
Marion Cook. The music sung was partly
"sp.r.tuais" arranged By Burleigh. Cool,
and others. and partly modern negro
part songs. showing the results OF
musical culture. Some Of these part
songs were interesting and we'll made
But possibly the audience found greater
pleasure In listening to the arrangements
Of the old "spi.ituals," which even In their
arranged state refused to part with their
clearly marked character.
There was also the Negro Symptom,
Orchestra. which played numbers by
James Reese Europe. Coleridgc-Tayior
Tyefs. Cook and others. Europe. Tyers
and Cook conducted their own music
Perhaps some Of the more sophist lea TED
listeners got their keenest pleasure from
the solo singing contributed by Rosamont
johnson, who wrote that clever song
ILL CAL to the words OF Paul Dunbar
the negro poet. by Abbie Mitchell, and b,
Harry Burleigh.
This popular barytone OF st. George,
Church sang some OF his own arrange
ments OF spiritua,s and Of course had t,
supply numerous additional numbers. In
Guiding that wonderful song about Adam,
lack OF NANNY to guide him. "A sons
which Mr.. Burleigh sings with inm.tab l,
art. 1t II an excellent thing for the pupil,
of the settlement to contemplate the per
formances Of this artist. thorough
musician, singer OF well grounde,
technic and real temperament. com
poser OF genuine and uncommon talent
Mr.. Burleigh Is an ornament to his race
Let II be added that In Coleridge
Taylor the negroes had a composer o
something like genius and that Rosamon,
johnson and VIII Marion Cook maxi
music which will not quickly be crowded
of Broadway By anything produced b.
the white folk. The concert given las
evening reflected credit on all concerne,
In It's arrangement and its execution
W'he Their any high development, will be tn
result OF musical education among tn
more ambitious cOlor-d people cannot o
course be foretold but some old fashione
music lovers will hope that the nesroe
will not be led astrsy into weak imita
/ lions OF foreign music. since they hav
such a special and lovely feld Of thei
own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
PRISON FOR ACQUITTED MAN.
Cleared Of Murder Charge. snppes
IL Sentenced Under sullivan Inv.

John supper waS sent to the reni-
Tertiary for . year yesterday by Judge
wadhams in GenerSi Sessions on n charge
OF carrying 4 revolver without Il permit.
He had been acquitted Of a charge OF
murder after he had been locked UP sew
eral months.
Supper. who lived in West Forty
seventh street. had IN argument with
Charles Graf last November. Later they
met asaIn and Graf attempted to assau,.
supper. who shot and killed Graf At tie
trial IL was shown that supper had acted
in arlf-acfenCe and Judge Malone d.
rectcI the Jlry 20 acQut. supper was
sen. back 10 the Tonlts OIL a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. He pleaded
guilty when lie was taken before Judge
WaGhams,
The Judges Of General Sessions at IL
recent meeting unanimously agreed that
in cases Of conviction Of carrying deadly
we.. l,ons littic clerncncy would Ice shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
DIVORCE EMS AUTO ROMANCE.
Mrs. Ur0ndrcth Gets Decree Ate.
Heir 10 xI.OOO,OOO Runs Away.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard
granted n divorce yesterday To- Mrs,
Edythe Hin BraIdreth. daughter Of John
II. Armstrong. from Ralph Brandreth.
who inherited a trust fund OF sl.000, 600
under the Will OF his father. the pill
manufacturer.
Brandreth married Mise Armstrong
after motor car romance IN 1893 but
abandoned her IA few months later and
went to Europe, The divorce was granted
on testimony from London that Brandreth
and woman known az Dolly Ellis had
been posing as husband and wife for
q year past, ysrandreth was directed to
pay 800 month alimony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
TWO GUILTY OF VOTING FRAUDS
jury AcQuits Other Primary Of
0cials Of NOboken.

A struck Jury before which the cleo.
ton board of the Seventh district. Firta
ward, Hoboken. was tried In County
Judge Tenants court. Jersey City. Tor
making n false return OF vOtes cast AZ
the Republican primary last September
brought In a verdict last night convicttns
Jeremiah J. Ryan and Patrick H. Connel
Republicans. and acauitting Joseph r,
Kelly and John NJ. Hopkins. Democrats.
The evidence showed that the board tai
lied 9 votes for George w. Decker. the
Dickinson Republican candidate for State
committeeman. and the recount gave him
Is. John Rotterdam, the regular Republi.
can candidate, got IS on the face Of
the returns and only 20 on the recount.
The signatures Of the election eeslctra
on the ofiicial returns were all upside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
SUN MAN GETS CITY PLACE.
shepard 4. Morgan Secretary o
Finance Department.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the appointment OF Shepard A. Morgan.
IA member OF THE Suns stan. as secre-
tnry of the Finance Department under
Comptroller Prondergast.
He will take the place held by George
l.. Tirreii. who will BE- head Of the Board
of Estimates new bureau OF standa rds.
The place pays $4,000 year. The trans
fer will be made within two weeks.
Shepard Morgan has been on THE
SUMS stan for five years and a half and
for the last two years has been writing
politics. He was born In Rochester
twcnty.nine years ago. the son OF the
late Judge John g. Morgan, He was
graduated from williams College In 1906
and taught political science there for
two years before entering the service OF
The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
vANDERBILT'S WILL BRIEF.
Document 10 Ne Ftird To-day AmVis
I'rovidcs for Family.

The viii OF George w. Vanderbilt. who
died in Washington last Friday and was
buried on Staten Island on Tuesday. viii
bc filed late this afternoon by H'nry u.
Anderson OF II William street, Mr. Van
dcrh!lt's attorney,
The will is said to he brief and eX-
presses the wishes OF the tcstator In a
simple manner As has been the custom
in the Vanderbilt family, the deccd.nt
drew the Will himself and then submitted
IT to his attorney for revision.
1t Is understood that the will makes
ample prov ision for the widow, Mrs, Edith
Dresser Vanderbilt. and his Daughter.
Cornalia. IL years old. There are few
public requests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BARNES SEES PLOT IN
CHARTER CONYENTION
New Constitution Won't Come
Before People in Presi-
Dental Campaign.
BLAMES THE DEMOCRATS
Says Calling Of Election on
April Z Is Plan to Dodge
Issue in 1916.


rnree weeks from next TUESDAY. on
April 7, the voters OF this State will
decide whether a convention shall meet
a year hence 10 revise the State Con.
stitution.
william Barnes, Republican State chair
man. said yesterday that the election
will cost the State 100000.
And for what purpose?" Mr. Barnes
asked. THE object Is to prevent a SUBJ
mission OF the new Constitution. II o
convention Ii held. to the electorate In
'he fres'oentiaI campaign OF 1915
Dut Mr. barnes did not biow colo on
."e p'Vpossi 10 hoiu the state consul
.v ue'"r' CONVENTION aitoSether. tie SAID
,.. .. .u e Nep"o,cans hau put piahk
.m.o Wy o'ase p'a'.orm ut tne Saratoss
d,Wsran.." $3.50. Nn no. Una. tne enle,
,ha D.,,,,,,,". .ne IsnessNs ano
On. non. ,ha, az. TO- ,.,,' 'u'o .''" w
out their ANITA von,.u. ~ c,rs,,,,,,,n,a,
convent,on
Mr. Rarnes snoLs NJ tho a,,.,n,, A.. vs.,
MO OF the Democratic Iscis,atura ~
pass n Law providinv for N corvar,ion
which was thwarted by William Sni.sr
The Republicans tried to get a hin through
providing for submission Of the question
to the voters last fall, but were defeated
Gov. Glynn induced the Legislature las,
December to provide for a special cleo.
Wv" au0 tHc UeCau1e U
law.
This law" said Mr.. Barnes. lis confus
Ing In Its terms. II provides. II the voter,
declare for a convention. that delegate,
shall be elected to II In the fall Of 1914
fifteen from the State at large and thre,
from each Senate district. the names Of
such candidates to be printed upon bal
lot separate from the names Of candi
dates for other offices. 1t provides tina
one mark may be sufficient to vote for tn,
! fifteen delegates at large as a group. but
apparently, that the voter must make hi,
CT oss mark for the delegates from the Sen
| ate districts for each candidate separately
III the convention ia callesi now n vii
meet in the spring OF 1915 and present n,
deliberations TO the voters In the fail o.
| that year. II the Legislature had proyid.,
for the subm,ssion Of mi, oues,,on To m,
voter. IN ,he Fall NJ 1914 dsI.~a,.. vol,
have been elected I'm iaib Ths convsn,,o,
would have a.semhied In nm. .nr,nv -
lois ard ,hs r.u, Cnn.,,,w,,or u,o,,,a =. -,
h.ar vnt.a uno,, n, ,hs pr.s,a.n,iaI a.,
,,or
..To s,.o,, nj. O,,,,ru.,.,. co,. c,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
RAILROAD WILL BURY WIRES.
rennsyivnMiM Line 10 spend n Mill.
Ion TO Prevent Blixsard BlOckades.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Penn
GEanla Railroad Company Will spend
more tnan 100000 TO prevent Il repe-
u'ion of such a blockade Of traffic AZ re.
suited from the recent blizzard. This VIII
% accomplished by putting undcrsround
me company's entire telegraph. telephone.
signal and train despatching wire system
'tlween this city and New York.
The directors decided upon this step.
which viii be an innovation In railroad
construction here or abroad. at their meet
ING today The board authorised the I'm
mediate commencement OF the work on
NE ,"enty-Ave mile stretch between Tren'
ionn and Railway and appropriated $780,
VpV Tor this purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
STARTS FOURTH DIVORCE SUIT.
Broker Has Already Tried Three
Times In Five Years.

For the fourth time Ia FIVE years
Robert Lee Fisher. a broker. has brought
suit for a divorce from Mrs. Florence
f. Fisher. formerly the wife Of Walter
Payne whitney. from whom she got ,
divorce fourteen years ago.
Previous suits brought by Fisher were
dismissed on. the ground that he con-
spired with q man named Charles 4.
Prince to have his wife taken to q hotel
90 at would appear that she had
beens guilty OF misconduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
THIEVES STEAL MILES OF WIRE.
Ter Auto In Carrying Of Plsndei
Torn Down In storm.

PATERSON. n. j.. March 1l.-Officials
Of the New York Telephone Company.
Postal Telegraph Company and Western
Union Telegraph Company reported to-
day the theft of several miles of wire In
The upper end Of Passaic and Bergen
counties, and offered to pay liberal re-
wards for arrests
Persons living in the sections where
the wire was stolen said that II had been
cared of by three men In an automobile.
The blizzard ten days ago completely
tied up the telephone and telegraph lines
IN the country sections. So extensive was
the destruction that repairmen haven't
yet completed their work. Because OF the
grsst damage these men were instructed
10 cut the lines and replace them with
new wires. without attempting to collect
The old wires.
Policeman Hogan found a horse and
wagon abandoned to-day in Little Falls
turnpike near the Lackawanna railroad
bridge over the Passaic River. In the
wagon vas 500 pounds OF telephone wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
WOMAN PAID $s5, 5000 FOR BOOKS.
Eight Men 60 On Trial Next Week
for .sDe Luxe" swindles.

BosroN. March 1.-THE eight de-
fsndants in the so-called de luxe" hook
sSindles, who come to trial here next week.
got $4,000 from Mrs. Mary l.. Rogers OF
beacon street. accord .ng TO specifications
yHered to-day by the Government
The defendants are Samuel Risenfield
OF Chicago, also known as Lewis Grill /:
Glen T Farmer Of New York. J. T. Clarke
alias James Powers John Il. Williams.
VI, Herbert S. Virtue. one named Gould
and two others knowp as John Doe and
Richard Roe.
RisenNeld is said to have told Mrs.
Rogers that h. had been commissioned by
Chicago man to put in a $250.0OO
hoTary, the money to be- paid late In 1912.
and on the strength Of this representa-
Hon, the Government says. Mrs. Rogers
Made payments for volumes which were
70 Dc resold to the Chicago man at a large
uont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

WILMINGTON. Del. March ll.-An
overheated stove In the art store OF
Harry Yerger caused n Are less OF
$50, 900 at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Fire
men took Yerger and his wife from the
burning building. One fireman fell from
ladder. breaking his shoulder. and
several others were cut by glass The fire
spread to adjoining property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Ten days on Blackwel!'s Island and
$500 fine was the sentence imposed by
Judge Hand In the United States District
Court yesterday In the case OF Dr. Her
man Seidler. an Fast Side physician con-
victed OF manufacturing smoking opium,
DR.. Seidler WAS released In $4,000 bail
pending appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Will Drawn ny Justtrc Durr.

The will by which Davis became chief
heir and executor OF the estate Of Mrs.
King was drawn In TN, Office OF Burr.
Coombes Il Wilson In 1901 and letter
from Burr to Mis. kins was put in evil
dence yesterday to show that iurr him
SELF drew It. Davis employed Frederick
IA. Tasker as his attorney.
His troubles began when George w
Seward as ex,~.lior at the estate Of Mrs
Kings husband. brought suit against h!m
fog AN accounting on the ground that Mrs
Kins held only II lie interest and tA:t
her estate instead o. going Ia DAVIS
should revert to Mr.. Tiing's heirs lie
employed Coombes 4 Wilson. former part
hers Of Justice Iiurr This c1s" went
to the Appellate Division. and IN spite uf
Davis's objections Justice Burr insisted
on sitting. On this point Mr.. shearn
said:
The appeal to the Appellate Division
turned on the point as 10 whether william
r. Kings will impressed a trust ON Mrs
King or II ahe could dispose Of til" estate
as she liked. This was thu crucl., po'nt
"Nhen the case came before the Ap-
peilate Division Justice burr Was "a 'n"nr-
Der Of the court II. remained sitting
throughout The argument lie PARTICIPATED
In the argument He wrote a dissent NIX
opinion. sustaining Coomh"s WILSON.
who were seeking 20 overthrow the pr"-
visions uf the will they had drawn 'h"m-
selves Upon Justice Burr's argument IN"
case went TO the Court OF Appeals. Jus
t!cc Burr was absolutely disqualified from
sitting because he had been the senior
member OF the law firm arguing IN tine
matter under consideration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
RAILROAD ORDERS so ENGINES.
ssldwi"s Get sl.OOO,OOO Contract
From Illinois Central.

'iliiAuELpHiA, March 1.-THE Bald
win Locomotive Works announced to-
nisAt the receipt OF &1.00O.OO0 order
nom the Illinois Central Railroad for
MY locomotives OF the Mikado type.
Tho order Ii the largest received In
months and III the first really heavy sale
made BY the Baldwins since the period
" hesitation In equipment buying set
u last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
JUSTICE BURR HEARS
SHEARN ATTACK HIM
Lawyer Accuses Judge i'm Will
Case Fought by Law
Partners.
CALLS ACTION UNJUST
Asserts That Burr Drew Up
Will Which lie Aftcrward
Found Faulty.

Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Rurr.
who Is assigned TO the Appellate Division
in Brooklyn. heard his conduct arraigncG
by Clarence J. Shearn yesterday before
supreme Court Justice Crane IN the
Equity Term, Brooklyn
1t was charged that he sat in a case
In which will drawn by him was ques-
toned by lis former law partners ana
that his vote confirmed the contention Of
these partners and sent the cGse to the
Cour; OF Appeals
As result; OF this Buell q. Davis.
veteran editor OF the Glen Cove Echo
WAS rendered penniless and sent TO jail.
Mr.. Shearn. who was named as counsel
for Davis by Justice Scudder. serves with
out pay. Alton Il. Parker Is chief counsel
for George ". Seward. one uf the de-
PENDANTS, and associated with him are
Meier Steinbrink ind Robert II. Wilson,
the latter being member Of Coombes
Il Wilson. former law partners OF Justice
Burr. Justice Scuddcr criticised them In
a memorandum which he filed last Ma!
7 in Diminishing the suit brought by III,
lawyers against Davis's attorney TO re-
. cover 5000 paid to him for settling the
estate of Mrs Mary T.. King. widow OF
William Il. King and Il sister Of Davis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
STRIKER ARRESTED,
!. ,GSkRsEB .,,W4Tn
STRIKE DISORDERS
Ts - --->--

George Bruce, a striker who was
formerly employed at Aguilar. was
arrested in Ration Saturday afternoon
by Deputy Walter Grisham on
|bench warrants issued by the grand
jury charging him with murder and
larson. Bruce was brought to this
city and lodged in the county Jail
here ,isE
1t is charged that Bruce was one
lof those connected with the many
loutrages perpetrated in tn 9 Aguilar
kdistrict during the strike and is un-
der indictment on one count for MUIR
der and four counts for arson.
Since tn e filing of the indictments
Iby the grand jury, Bruce has been
sought by the officers and not until
saturday was he apnrehended, when
lhe was found to be in Ration. Bruce
is alleged to have been active during
the many raids by the strikers in the
Aguilar district and that he was con-
nected with the burning of several
of the tipples which were consumed
In flames during the strikers attacks
lon the mine property near Aguilar.
/ John Mcintyre. another striker of
! the Agu lar district, was apprellend-
ed yesterday afternoon In Ration by
4 Deputy Walter Grisham. Mcintyre
was returned to Trinidad and placed
in jail on bench warrant issued
4 by the grand jury. Mcintyre is I'M
der indictment on one charge OF
murder.
1t is said that Mcintyre was also
prominent in the raids which took
4 place in the Aguilar district and was
an active figure in several Of the at
tacks by strikers which took place in
that district.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
POULTRY RAIStRS
TO ANNOUNCE
PLANS FOR SHOW

The directors OF the Southern
Colorado Poultry association Will
meet tomorrow night in the rooms
piete plans and arrangements for
the holding of the annual poultry
show in Trinidad during the latter
part of the month of December.
The Poultry association is one of
the thriving organizations Of south
crn Colorado and 1t is planned to
hold one OF the largest poultry ex-
hibits ever held in this locality this
winter. The association ia now
composed of the majority of the
poultry raisers in this section and all
who are Interested in the raising of
poultry are invited to attend the
meeting tomorrow night
Chris Courtney of Tabasco. an
authority upon the raising Of poul-
try, will be present and address the
meeting. Several other talks by
prominent chicken raisers in Trini-
dad will be heard.
The final plans for the poultry
show to be held here in December are
not complete yet, but 1t Is thought
that all the thoroughbred stock in
southern Colorado will be entered.
Numerous reservations have already
been made with the secretary OF the
association for space and coops for
the show. and It is anticipated that
all available space will be taken
long before the show opens.
An invitation is extended to all
poultry raisers TO attend and Il spe-
cial invitation to ladies Interested in
poultry raising.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
TWO BURNED WHEN
AUTO CATCHES FIRE

Two mechanicians. Will Orth ana
William Dennison. were badly
burned about the arms. when MI
tional automobile. valued at SO. 400
and belonging to Albert Jones of
Amarillo. took fire in n box car in
the Santa Fe yards shortly after :
O'Clock Saturday night.
The machine had Just been loaded
into the box car to he shipped to
Amarillo and the gasoline was being
drained when the fumes caught fire
from a lantern and in an instant ii
seemed as though the machine and
box car would be entirely consumed
by the Flames.
The automobile was damaged TO
the extent of several hundred dollars
and the box car was also damaged
somewhat by the fire which was
quickly extinguishcd by the fire de-
partment.
The burns of young DcnnisOn are
so severe that he will be laid up with
bandages for some time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Den,s Name Marty
for Comfy Treasurer,
l.. Torres for Clerk

In the hope doubtless, of adding
strength to tfleir ticket the Demo
Gratis have puller Charles Salbcr and
j. W. Wolff off the slate and substf-
tuted others to fill the place. }. j.
Marty, for years prominent Demo
cratic leader and long city alder
man, is on the ticket for county
treasurer. J. a. Torres, the defeat
ed candidate for the nomination of
county clerk, will make the race for
that office. The Democratic manag-
ers knew that Salber and Wolfe were
'imnos lble". hence the stronger
timber was substituted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
TWO HELD FOR
BOX CAR ROBBERY

Henry Wilson and Ray Glen were
placed under arrest this morning by
Special Officer Earl Tucker on the
charge of breaking into box cars In
the Colorado & Southern yards.
1t is alleged that Wilson and Glen
broke the seal and entered box cars
in the G. & s. yards both Saturday
and sunday nights and stole TODD
stutfs amounting to several dollars.
The 'tclen goods were found this
morning and the arrest shortly fol-
lowed.