davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

Igsoo,Y5 TTDDNADr
SOME DESSERT JELLIEs.

SSVb.
Di!NTY jellies which make nice
desserts may he prepared with
the fruits now ut n..ia 'IuI'>
are SO wholesome that they should b"
served III suine lUrrI at every ,nell.
Grapefruit Jelly Soak some grape
fruit rild overnight ia Iimewnter. In
the morning put In fresh water. chang.
ing the water until al bitterness Is r.
moved. Slice the fruit pulp after cut
ting Off with sharp knife the white It's
sue and place with the rihd III jelly
kettle. In proportion to u grape
fruit use one quart Of cold water and
ccok down to one-third pint Ut juice.
Strain aud add sugar in proportion OF
\ little more than measure for measure.
A Simple Dessert.
Apple Jelly Take u pound OF up
pies. an ounce Of gelatin. u lemon.
four ounces Of sugar and half q pint II
water. Peel. core and cut the apples
into small pieces. Crate the lemon
rind. squeeze and strain the lemon
Juice. Eu: the apples. lemon rind.
lemon juice. sugar and water into I
saucepan and simmer till the apples
are redu I'd to a pulp. Kun then
through Il fine sieve. dissolve the gel;-
tin in two tablespOonfuIs Of water.
strain and add to the apples. Rims.
q mold with cold water. pour In ths
apple mixture and put it aside to cool
When firm turn It out and serve.
Must 30 Served Quickly.
Pineapple Jelly. Soak two-thirds o.
Il box Of gelatin for I'LL hour IN enough
cold water to cover 1t. SHRED or rho,
lne two small pineappIes. Strain owe
the fruit the juice Of one lemon ant
stir through It one pint Ut RranulateL
sugar. Add u pint Of boiling water t.
the soaked gelatin. and when 1t IL dis.
solved pour 1t over the fruit. Tut into
u mold which hns been wet with cold
water and place on the ice until II
hurdens. Serve with whipped cream
or boiled custard.
A Wholesome Sweet.
Fig Jelly. Take u half pound OF figs
q pint and Il quarter OF wafer. n na'l
ounce of gelatin. two ounces OF pow
derpd sugar. tile grated rind and juice
Of u lemon and Il few drops Ut cochi
neal. Put the fgs. sugar. grated lemon
rind and water In Il saucepan and le
them simmer very gently till the fig
are tender. Take out the figs. cut then
! into small pieces and remove any har'
stalks. Dissolve the gelatin In a it'll
of the strip. strain and add 1t to rest {
the strip. Put in the chopped figs All
the lemon juice and put the mixtu'
away in n cool place till II begins ,
thicken. stirring It occasionally. P"r
II into a wetted mold md leave It d
water and tnFn tne Je'fy"-9"r.s re&the
dish. Serve alone or with custarfN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
WOMAN'S PAGE
J,4ill4,ys
)vilrro;
The Egg Treatment.

Az a result perhaps Ut the constant
hurry and hustle, of modern life aud
til. nerve $.:iim thereby entaiied
many q woman finds that fine lines
lnu wrinkles are ape rln- on her
face-"crOw's feet" making their un-
welcome traces noticeable about her
eyes--fur earlier than the actuui pas
sage Of Father Time should warrant.
There happens to be II simple cure
for these tired" wrinkles that many
WOuIei. :. I.i " 20 ilOilel.' u
it after the different kinds of massage.
astringent lotions and such like treat
ments prescribed by the beauty x
perts. ......
Some will laugh at the idea. but
those who have tried it have proved
conclusively that it's right to I've claim
ed as q ''cure" for wrinkles la by no
ell u~nfOunded.
The method is ~ follows: Break Il
fresh egg and. removing the yOik. ap.
ply the raw white to the face. painting
it up around the eyes ar wherever the
wrinkles appear with Il soft camplS
hair brush. This should le put on ut
night and allowed to dry. when the
white of egg will Of itself form into a
fine skin. In the morning this should
be carefully washed OF with warm
water. y
1t will not come of very easily. ~
needs bathing with n small sponge f"r
some minutes. When the white Of egg
has been entirely removed 1t will he
noticed that the skin beneath has
frightened up" to 4 considerable tx
tent.
A constant repetition of this treat
ment will do wonders for lined fa"pS
while once the cure has heen thorough
~ completed the application OF thu
white OF egg can liz c0ntiL, ID ut IN
tervals to keep the akin In a 6rm con
ditiOn,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
Lines Of Beauty.

Have you ever stopped to think Of
the difference In the. lines which come
upon the face? Who minds the pencil
ings Of good nature and kindness i:
They enhance the charm Of Il face i've
cause they mirror 80 plainly the soul
behind 1t. and women VIII" have these
lines don't go to beauty cuIturists tn
have them removed. They scarcely
notice ! .,ti:;..x thin zee ttteeM Sr1a ar a RfffyrAAA,f Iii,
beauty marks. 1t Is the lines wh'rh
come, FROM, discomfort. and Ill temper
thnt are disiguring. They crease tn
brow and drag down the mouth a"'
Z ircle, the >e!yes unrlensanI'y. Ine'
make a. woman sdy to specialists AM
indulge in quantities Of highly recon-
mended creams and lotions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
Selecting . Toothbrush.

The daily rare of the teeth snolio
consist Of washing and brushing. Tie
toothbrush liz a very important instr'.'
ment. which should be sterilized h"th
before and after using. Al soon as the
bristles wear or begin tn drop u II II
time for a new brush. A new brush II
needed about once a month. IN r.
lecting a toothbrush remember that u
ia not simply to rub or polish the
enamel or remove the Food from We
| tween the teeth. bnt 1t Ia also inteS'deo
to stimulate the gums. Therefore Il
| should not he too stiff.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
ROMPERs.

Corduroy Is n good s~erviceable fab
r:c. and. although white was chosen
tor this attractive romper suit. 1t may
b. cleaned easily. The Russian blouse
Il slushpd az the sides and faced with
red duvptyn. 1t has buttons and belt
Of the IA me fabric. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Jolly Young Person Having a Clio.
ri0uS Slide.
DASHIl!G DOWN THE HILL.

Advent Of Winter Brings Joy 10 the
Little Ones-An Amusing Guessing
Contest-About Animal Friendships.
A Flower Puzzle.
Perhaps there are sports that pro-
vide more fun than consisting down u
steep hill. hut they are pretty hard to
find at this time Uf year. With Il clear
road and Il swift sled the dash il
quick over. but 1t can liz done over
and over. and Il never gets tired.
With n big hobslpd and a crowd to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
shinina Noses.

A shining nO$e IL All ei1ect tnat N
hard to overcome. A mixture cOlll''S-
I'd az one ounce Ut distilled water.
eight minims If distilled tinctnre oI
lavender and two grains Of s,'lpl'ate 81
zine will. II applied with = sort piece
81 muslin four times daily. d" mncn g
correct the trouble. The hahn should
ha we'll mixed and should not he allow
ed to remain overnight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
TANGO SLIPPERS.
They've Made Of the Most Elegant Ma
terialS.

They're Made Of the Most Elegant Ma.
terials.
The new tango slipper IL made in any
1u,nber Of beautiful materials that no
one dreamed of using, for fOotgear q
few years ago-silver tissue. cloth OF
gold. aluminium. copper and fancy tin
sei, delicate lace and gem studded bro
codes. D.,
The thing that makes a tango slipper
the real thing. though. il not the mate
rial. hut ribbons Of the same shade.
called tango lMcings. which strap over
the inxtep and around the $3.50 ~
Ynxraffe Hrmfy:AefAHHe<edfr faStened 10
the slipper By four tiny clamps OF
r~lbinextOnps. two on Il side.
The sandal slipper with strap over
the instep ii also popular for dancing.
because In these vigorous daHces OF
the moment you cant AFFORD to 20 the
cinderella act. for while It might OF
rnthpr fetching to lose a pretty uanso
trptter It might also he dangerous q
the preservation Of an upright posi-
don.
In other words. you and your part
~er might assume just such u ih'sltiot
a. you did when you first learned Z
skate.
The slipper with fur trimmings WI!
never be popular. say the dealers. !
h a novelty. and IA such. 'n'ereS'
some. hut it Ia % suggestive "t .tn
bedroom slipper. and. anyway. !
hound to u,ake the font Or ankle 100
little clumsy. and no one wants tna
10 hapDen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
REDUCING the Hands.

-, -..- HedUcIn9 tH0 Va"0s'
An old pair Of Kid gloves. worn Al
night. after IN astringent has been an
piled, will do wonders In keeping the
hands small and also In bre''k'hs
down the fatty tissues. However. II
the l,onps are large. reducing the hesn
will only succeed In making the nonps
more prominent. ana tine hanuS '""~
0td and even larger. 1t wOu'd IKE 'et.
ter to pass the time making them '"'I'
ana white. and In Keeping the na''s
well manicurpd.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
Riaai Quietly.

.Dos not spring out Ut he'd = som az
you OIwn your eyes In the morning.
Remember that while you sleep your
vitality is lowered and your 'tr''a'at'"n
not 10 strong. 4 sudden jump y oI
bed IL Il sllU.k to the heart. Stretrn
ana yawn as xdOll aS you wake. anu
then yawu and stretch and take rlen-
ty If time dOiMg IT,. Then get az 'I.'iett
" when you are thoroughly wakrned.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
Lunch Innovation.

Americans who hnvt y neeu
abroad will tx surprised to know tnat
tApv are only beginning to i''sta''
hathrooms In the houses OF ord'nar''s
we'll Oh people in Paris. Twenty YEAR
aro few Of the hotels even mao Da'ns
Installed In h%atilroons. they na"
movable hatha. and the bath cart stop
I'D ~ the house. the inan CARRYING up
: rub and filling II with 2 nsse aho
then moved On. to carry q tuo AVA!
a his return.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

1r ANY nourishing and apIetizlu
foods may Ike made by '"nln.l
Ing eggx with other 1000
These make useful dishes for brea
fast or luncheon when heavy 1000
not desired. -
Served on Toast.
Dried Bepf aud Eggs. Take a curf
Of chopped beef and to It ADD Il pint
canned drained TOMATOES. Place III
irving pan. season with paprlka ana
little finely minced onion. VII
smoking hot add six tneaten eggs WI
a tn ,leslnA,Afui Ut cream. stir until I
eggs are cooked and pour over III
strips vt tuast. Sometimes \ Little Kr
I'd cheese Is xti,spd IN with the eggs
Baked Eggs With Shriml~. In
six esgx aud beat them well. melt Z
ounces ut butter In 4 small eliahie'
saucepan and add the eggs to the y
ter. together with Il tablespoonful
milk and a quarter Ot pint
shrimpx. Season with pepper ana :
70 t,ste. Stir this until 1t th'rxe
Then take slices ~ buttpred toast q
spread the crpame4i xhrimI's "ver
Gurnish with little heaps ut shr1'l
and surigs Of wa%tprcrpss. Cam
shrimps may ne used for this dish.
In Individual Cups.
Il f#S SCI -E=+EE[# 49,. -
Baked Eggs. In little baking g
melt n small piece Of butter: .
,break one egg into each cup. Tut
tablespoonful. Of milk Or cream on
Of ench and \ little sait and pepper
a small piece IT butter. Bake III =
oven They should he cooked just
fore serving. J.
Scrambled Eggx With Ham !
three ounces Ut butter and melt !
an enamelpd saucepan over the
: Break six eggs into the butter. ON
one. Then add Il teact,pful u
I and i daxh ~ xalt and pepper.
4 until the egrrx t+vin to vet. Then
= three ounces IT heilpd nsm when
2 b44.s ART SLICED. then rit Int" =
: niesrx. When well ~s.,rnhinpd turn
% / hot di.h. siarllixhl with apr'a
parsley and. serve ut .,ns's.
IN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

FLYING THE SNOW.
Oil 1t .n- sped IL apt t. make the sport
+Sl'pciaily for little people.
But the single sled IL safe for almost
any yOungStpr when public streets are
avoided. The best place IL an open
fed ar a large park. where autOs and
horse drawn vphir les are not allowed
Then hop On and let her ~ The snlil.
ing young lady iii the picture IL Miss
AntOjnette FriSsell. daughter Of !; New
York physician. She was snapped In
Central park not long ago.
A Guessing Game.
The guessing .'onteSr here Described
will furnish an amusing half hOiir Mt u
party. To each toupIp hand a paper
WIN spaces ittt Or ne alswAis.''- ..
what kind Of = cake adds variety to
life! Spice cake. ~"
What kind of cake should a m,,iti
clan eat: Election cake. 81"
What kind Of cake arc lover. f.,,d
Of! Kisses. ",...
NAT sind of cake does y Dugilist on.
JOY! Pound cake.
What kind Of cake do bees love!
Honey cake.
What kind Of cake should be given
ne man who imposes on his friendsy
Sponge cake. '. Z.
"hat kind Of cake should the ew.
per use! Gold and silver cake.
what kind for tbe SculptOr2 Marble
lake. g.. j. 80,
"nat two cakes are most suitable
pr the ministerf Scripture cake and
nigel food.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

snread a couple Of thickne@aes @
,awsnapers on yonr sink buard. yet
vour skillets. saucepans Or other dirty
s,shee on the paper instead Of On Y
scord. This saves the hoard from
rnuy1 I stain and aasss .
Strength u - GiepAase .
- /. xaid that 1 full grown elephant
= Strong enough 70 acatsy fhrss sons
- back.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
The New Massage.

A pleasant why tO mAssHge the Iace
q - hare One nf the little rnissA'r cups
that are filled with 4 gts'd cold cream
and are manipulated ny suction. Vt
il on different parts Of the = g ana
work the rubber gently II gives =
wonderfully refreshing feeling. Ine
face should 6rst h. washed u luxe
warm water,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

Animal Friendships.
lne dog and the horse often become
eat friends and r very fond of each
Fner. A gentleman had q Newfound
nc Dog that always went to the sta.
e to get his 'horse. While the groom
fodled the horse the dog lay with his
Pse between bis paws. When the
Prse was ready the dog took the reint
'nls mouth and led the horse to his
tlster. He then followed him in bis
Pc. On returning the reins we're civ.
to the dog. and he led BIZ. friend
OK t" the stable. II the groom hap
(ned to he out Of the stable the dor
|rked loudly till he came. $3.50.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30
sAvoRv DISHES WITH EGGS.

IL .''
BREAKFAST MENU
Orange Juice in Cups.
Cereal.
Dried Beef and Eggs.
; Buttered Toast.
Coffee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

Hidden Flowers.
pc was u chic lover in fact, quite q
de.
me pans you put the flowers in are
kty.
|r,eda. ~ yesterdays milk sour?
Nr RadnOr chidpd his non for telling
|untruth.
ne sweet peasant child was made
|een Mary.
always laugh when Jethro sets the
mic table.
Fnswers. Glover. pansy. daisy, or.
p xweet pea. rOHe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

~ no KAN GobJtnA.
u rain COLLINS go pit-a-pat.
lpittins at this. splitting It that.
|ney're out today dabbling In Gleee
~: They're washing windows for M
e rain Eoblins 20 drip. drip. drip.
E.pouncinR down with hop and sktD.
|pey.re out today for good. think.
tney are Efvtng my plAnts Z ASinh.
"a rain COLLINS. fruhcsoms dives
W having sport all to thsmsesvee I
IL - for others they'rs at wet 81
|eyndTops J nsvsr knew "a shivk.
80 geolins. Ne wslcosns yau,
- oome moi. 70 make = No.
heqoG3ng yoUrre hsSo Aaatn;
ss9so - Ne wtthese ~ 5yaiA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

Over the American Flag.
mere - but one occasion upnn which
Itner emblem |. allowed to blow
ours. This n during the time
fn the rhur'h call tx leing sounded
favy yard" and upon vessels Of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-30

~. Mn.441
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAKES GUT IN RATES
Suburban Communities Reap First
Substantial Benefit From
Annexation.
MILEAGE CHARGES REDUCED
Those Still Outside VIII BE Charged
Mileage to New Instead OF to Old
Corporate Limits-Orler Becomes
Effective November 1.

Effective November l, tho Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, Of
virginia, Will reduce the rate on all
telephones now located I'm the suburbs
that Will become part of the city on
November 5, and In addition, Will re-
duce the mileage charge on all tele-
phones still remaining outside of the
new limits. \ total of !. 400 telephones
viii he affected by the reduction
District Manager y. :. Tanner, OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. said last night that the re-
duction in rates will entail an annual
loss IN revenue amounting to approx
mately $4,000. The extra mileage
charge now being levied against those
subscribers in Ginter Park. Highland
Park. Battery Court. Barton Heights,
Woodland Heights, Forest Ill., and all
other suburban communities that will
be taken in 10y the city. will be entire
IL eliminated, and only the city rate
VIII be charged.
In view Of the business depression
which is affecting the country AT large
the prospective reductions declared by
the telephone company are REGARDED
as particularly commendable. The re-
duction order will antcdate by several
days the PRONUNCIATION of the anncxa-
ton decree. and will put upon II city
basis. rs far as telephones are con-
cerncd, about sixteen square miles OF
territory at present paying suburban
rates.
low closely upon substantial reductions
which became effective about year
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
HEALTH BOARD To CHOOSE
CITY PSYCHOLOGIST
May Go Outside of City to Find
Highly Qualified Man
for Position.
HAS CHARGE OF MILK TESTS
Position Is One Of Peculiar Impor-
lance to Health of Community.
Salary Has Been Increased, and
Full Time Is Required.

The Board of Health. 1t Is expected
will at its regular monthly meeting
Tonight elect n City B,cteriologist
to succeed Aubrey II. Straus, who re-
signed last August to become n men,
Der Of the faculty CT the Medica! Col
lege of Virginia. The duties of the Of
lice have in the interim been performed
by Il substitute.
Under an ordinance passed recently
by the old Council. the office OF City
BacterioloG!st was made full-time
position carrying salary of $4,000 n
year. 1t was formerly n part time Of
Zee paying only $500 year. The
Board of Health reported to the Finance
Committee that the work OF the office
had grown TO such an extent that It
required the full attention of the d.
rector. and that 1t would be impossible
to secure properly trained man at the
old salary. Upon the boards recon-
mendations an ordinance was passed
placing the office on full time a an in
creased salary.
MAY GO OUTSIDE
TO SECURE GOOD MAN
The same ordinance allows the Board
OF Health to employ n nonresident bac-
teriologist in the event that "A prop
cry trained man cannot be obtained
locally. II was pointed out that the
Office OF Dacteriologist was one of he.
Importance 10 the health OF the
community, and that 1t would be poor
policy to impose upon the Board Of
Health in nlling the office the usual
restrictions as to residence that are
made condition of otficeholding under
the city government.
The position was first filled by Chief
Health Officer Levy himself AS now
constituted II has full charge of the
miiK tests. and the analytical work
conducted by the Health Department in
connection with the detection and Dre
Hention of typhoid. tuberculosis. and
other diseases The Office was for five
years In charge of Mir. Straus, who en-
,arsea the work OF the department and
broadened its scope.
1t is understood that several men.
local ana nonresident, are available
Tor the position. The Board of Health
mas Tor several weeks given much
thought TO the filling of this office. de-
laying election to permit n thorough
canvass OF the field of applicants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
WANT CITY TO ACQUIRE
OLD CLYDE LINE WHARF
Valuable Water Front Adjoins Pres.
ent City Wharf on James
River.
CHAMBER ASKS FOR HEARING
Importance OF Developing Water
Lines of Trade Urged by Men In
terested in Many Branches Of Lo.
cal Industry.

Representatives OF the Chamber of
Commerce Will appear before the FL
nance Committee OF the City Council
tonight with the request that the full
committee grant public hearing on
Thursday night in reference to the pro-
POSED purchase of the old Clyde Line
property adjoining the City Wharf. The
chamber committee is headed by John
C. Freeman.
The proposition to purchase the Clyd.
Limo property has been before the
Council for several years. and for the
past twelve months II has been agi-
tated. The old council in the fall OF
1913 authorized the City Attorney to
open negotiations with the owners, and
the price has been submitted by him to
the Finance Committee. No recommen-
dations were made. and the committee
VIII decide. II 1t considers the purchase
advisable. to institute condemnation
Proceedings, or to- accept the offer OF
the owners. If 1t Is reasonable.
Several months ago the Chamber of
Commerce Endorsed the purchase. and
ether civic organizations have fallen In
l.ne meeting OF the East End Citi-
Zen's Association is to be held to-mor-
low night TO discuss the question.
aDJOINS WHARF CITY
HAS CONSTRUCTED
The old Clyde Line property adjoins
the City Wharf. and the two pieces or
property have n frontage OF 1900 feet
The city has rebuilt its wharf, but the
other lis sadly in need OF repairs. and
IL an eyesore at present. The property
is controlled by the Equitable Trust
Company. of New York. which secured
1t from the Old dominion Developme nt
Company when that concern was sold
at auction TO satisfy mortgage on It's
holdings in this State.
When the Finance Committee holds
Its hearing. the Importance of develop
ing the water resources of Richmond
Will be told by men Interested in many
branches Of local industry. The value
oi the river as freight equalizer viii
he pointed out, and the example of other
cities which are spending enormous
sums in the development OF it's water
facilities will he shown.
One of the cities TO be used as an
illustration is Houston. Texas. This
progressive city has recently acquired
81 strip Of property 100 yards wide, ex.
tending from the city 10 the Gulf OF
Mexico. distance OF ffty-one miles
This property WAS taken into the cor
porate limits OF the city, and shin
channel dug. The government has
agreed TO keep the channel open IL the
city provides free wharfage a bond
issue OF $5,540,000 will be voted upon
soon TO carry on the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
Synagogue elect, MIn,.,.,

ICY. L. Ehsgour, of Kingston, ~ Y.
was last night elected minister. cantor
and principal teacher of the Keneseth
dsraei congreSation of the Nineteenth
street Synagogue. He was elected for
q term of two years, and will take I'M
ms uuties on November /.
with high reputation as n preacher
ana a man, and members OF the con-
sreSation said last night that the syna-
Eogue was to be congratulated on hnV
ing obtained his services. Mr. Ynsgour
wnS educated abroad, and speaks sew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-26
Auton,oI,ile STOLEN.

G. b. Williams, 1905 Hanover Ave-
nue. is the latest victim of the auto
mobile thieves, according to q. report
made to the police last night. Williams
left his Ford touring car, No. 1927. be-
night while he was preparing to take a
shore ride. and when he returned the
e ca; was gone. The police were no
hend the thieves was sent out. Up to
an carly hour this morning, however,
the police had been unable to locate
either car or thieves.