davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
FORESTRY n,LUHTRA TED

a highly interesting feature Of our
County Fair, this year, viii be . pic
torial exhibit, prepared by the State
Forestry association, illustrative of
forestry, and designed especially to SO
inform the voter that he may cast his
ballot intelligently on the State For
ests amendment to be voted on next
November.
The exhibit consists Of four large
wooden panels, one Of these is covered
with large Photographic views Of rough,
rocky and sandy lands, denuded of
their former covering Of forest trees,
and now lying utterly waste and use
less.
BY the side of this panel is placed
another, showing lands Of an exactly
similar character, but covered with
thrifty trees in all stages Of their
growth. 1t is shown how trees will
take root and grow, sometimes to inn
mense size, when the only hold Of their
roots is in crevices in the rocks or in
seemingly infertile sand.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
CULDRUM

September 8.-Mrs. Jesse James and
and children, who have been visiting
at z. A. James, left Monday for her
| home in Freedmen. ss5j
Mrs. Rhier and children, who have
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. z. A. James, the past two
months, left Wednesday for her home
| in the northern part of the state. Her
| sister Gertrude accompsn her to-
I spend the winter with her. a.
Fred Trampe went TO MINNEAPOLIS
Monday to spend the week at the state
| fair.
Miss Frances Stroschein went to
Little Falls the first of the week,
| where she will; attend the high school
| this winter. =
August Axel went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend the state fair.
Miss Thresia Kruger was O, Grated
on for appendicitis at the hospital in
Little Falls Saturday. We understand
she is doing as well .s can be expected
Miss Iona Kruger, who haSbeen enl-
ployed at her old home in Iowa for the
past six months, returned to her home
here last week.
Mrs. Otto Klinke went to Little Falls.
| Monday to see her sister Thresia. who
is sick at the hospital. sss
Mrs. Tena Shendal and children are,
visiting at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Unger. is.e
VIM. Kruger returned from Iowa Last
week, where he has been or some time
Miss Helen James went to Gilbert
Monday to visit relatives and friends
Clarence Stroschein visited his pare
ents over Sunday, returning to ST.
Cloud Monday, where he is EMPLOYED
in the st. Cloud granite works. &c
Miss Amy Chambers Of swanyill61
commenced her duties as teacher i'll
Dist. 118 Tuesday. "a
Miss Alta Bulow and brother Charle6.a
went to Swanville Monday, where the},
will attend the swanville school tha4
coming term. -
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Zarnes and children
Of South Swanville, visited with Mr..
and Mrs IS. +. Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and Mr.. and Nh.
Weitzman and children of RoyaltoA.
came up In their auto Sunday for )
visit at the s. johnson and j. steyeiS :
homes. an
Miss Louise Erickson has been en- en-.
gagged to teach school in Dist. 81
-
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
WOOD DUCK CANNOT Be SHOT
FEDERAL GAME LAWS PROTECT
THIS SPECIE UNTIL.
1919

st. Cloud Journal-P Press: Although
the Minnesota game and fish laws do
not protect woodco,k after Sept. z.
the federal regulators governing the
open season on migratory birds pro-
hibits the taking o. rnat species Of
game birds before October /. E. A.
Cleasby, of Portage, Wis, district in
spector, was in the city yesterday con-
sulting with Game Warden Clark Ell
rod.
Another game bird that is protected
although the majority Of hunters are
unaware of the fact, is the wood
duck. The wood duck is not frequent
ly bagged in this section but no COM
junction has been entertained by
hunters when the species has been seen.
Under the federal game laws wood
duck are protected until Sept. 1, 1918.
With several other birds that were
fast becoming extinct, the federal laws
have placed protection over the wood
duck SO as to prevent total annihila-
tion.
The federal regulations designating
open seasons for migratory birds are:
waterfowl, rails, coots, gallinules,
black-breasted and golden plover,
jacksnipe, and yello s1egs, Sept. to
Dec. j; woodcock, Oct. / to Dec. 1; in.
sect eating birds protected at all times;
band tail pigeons, cranes, swans, cur.
lew, smaller shore birds and. wood
ducks protected until Sept. l, 1913.
Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise, or at any time on main
streams Of upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers.
The above open season dates apply
to Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
Second Glass
LOCAL TALENT PLEASED

The concert given by Misses Laura
and Bessie Brannen and Rosebud For
tier at Onamia recently, was very sue
cessful, according to an item in the
Onamia Lake-Breeze of last Friday.
The work of Miss Laura Brannen as
soprano soloist, with her sister, Miss
Bessie as accompanist, and Miss Rose
bud Fortier, elocutionist, was highly
praised by the paper.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
START CORN SEED CONTEST

A corn selection contest has been
started by the Rice Lake Farmers
club, in which the contestants can en-
ter 10 ears of corn. The corn for the
contest is being taken from the farm
Of J. H. Schneider. He assigns the
contestants to a certain number Of
rows Of corn, from which they must
pick ten ears for entry in the contest.
Judging of the exhibits will take place
at the next meeting of the club.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
WILL EXHIBIT MAIL AT COUNTY
FAIR

During the coming county fair in
this city the U. S. postal department.
vicinity the proper methods Of wrap
pring parcels post nackages. Improp-
erly wrapped packages will be exhibit
ed and a representative will show the
people the proper way to pack goods
for shipment by parcels post. .s
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
nERALAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN CHURCH

lutheran Zion 3 congregation. Rev.
F.. ]. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services and mis-
sionary festival by Rev. J. Darvi-
dowski, 10 O'Clock forenoon and $3.50
O'Clock p. m.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

River; q. =. Morey, r. Z. Benedict,
James Francisco, Thomas Gaggin, B. Il.
sCottingham, II. Morgan, S.W. jaccha,
p. 9. Haymaker, A. 2. Borglund, Jap
.Cottingham, Motley.
G. a. Weyerhaeuser, city; w. H. Cox,
Swanville; NJ. G. Davis, city; Geo.
Walker, Royalton; Walter Anderson,
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Geo. Powers, who now has his head
quarters at Minneapolis, left Monday
fo Los Angeles, CAL, on a real estate
deal. He expects to be gone about a
month.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

J. L. Metcalf, the Little Falls town
breeder, has shipped a red duroc boar
pig to G. V. Harness Of Oregonia, Ohio.
The pig is three months old and weighs
125 pounds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Peterson & johnson, local contract.
ors, have been awarded the contract
for the erection of the new bank
building at Ft. Ripley.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE GETS GOOD
START

The Little Falls Business college
opened Monday Of last week with an
enrolment Of over SO, of whom the
greater number were from out of town.
Several students from neighboring
states are included in this list.
Following is list Of the names of
students from outside Of this city:
Elizabeth Zigan, Stockett, Mont.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kolnuk, Pembina, N. D.
Marjorie Finn, Vernda1e.
Nellie Fern Adams, Ft. Ripley.
Alfred Benoit, Danvers.
Nora Cordes, Alexandria.
Charles E. Gee, Onamia.
Guy L. Gustafson, Pillager.
William Tobias, Osakis. ..-
Marie Yarger, Morris.
Alice Peterson, Pine River.
Clarence Prettyman, Hewitt.
Alley Opataz, Bowlus.
Bry0n Monnie, Browerville.
Matilda Olson, Clarissa.
Bertha Newman, Akeley.
Anna D. Signer, Randall.
Lonis Edman, Long Prairie.
Lloyd Curtis, Pine River.
Esther Gustafson, Akeley.
O. M. Fiestam, Royalton.
VIM. E. Erickson, Mora.
Lillian Erickson, Mora.
Carney O. Pc: erson, Brainerd.
Maude Phelps, Brainerd.
Jobe Potter, Brainerd. "
Josephine Hegstead, Brainerd.
Marion Halliday, Brainerd.
D. D. Fnney, Brainerd.
Donald E. Christie, Long Prairie.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Weber, sustained an injured el-
bow Friday as the result Of falling
from fence.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Miss Eugenia Rocheleau entertained
number Of friends at her home son
First street northeast Wednesday eve
ming Of last week, in honor Of Miss
Beatrice Beaupre Of Cloquet, who was
her guest last week. 8
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Mrs. T. w. >Hinckley and son Brad
ford of Loman, have rented rooms in
the VIM. H. Hall house on Second
street southeast. Mrs. Hinckley locat.
ed here to give her son the advantage
Of good education.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Miss Regina Carpensky Of Flensburg
left for Minneapolis to attend the state
fair: She win return some tim, next
week.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

The library board gave very suc-
cessful dance at the Elks hall Friday
evening. About 60 tickets were sold
and after all expenses were paid about
$40 was netted. This money will be
used to defray the expenses of en-
tertaining the state librarians here
next week. a
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

+ Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Warner of st.
Paul entertained number Of friends
at dinner Friday, the occasion being
the twenty fifth anniversary Of their
marriage. The above people are well
known locally, having visited here on
a number of occasions.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
MANY SMALL GAME LICENSES

6 MANY SMALL GAME LICENSES
County Auditor B. Y. McNairy has
issued quite number of small licenses
during the past week, mostly to peo-
pie living near the county borders.
Following is list Of names Of those
who have taken out licenses up to date:
w. H. Ryan, city; E. A. Flood, J. J.
Mac'Rae, Swanville; N. N. Young, Swan
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Norris D. Folsom, teacher of piano,
will spend Saturday Of each week in
Little Falls at which time he will ac-
cept pupils in piano instruction. Any
one considering study, may leave
word at the Folsom Music House. 29-2
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

John Vandersluis of Fergus Falls ar
rived the first of the week to act as
court stenographer in district court,
during the absence of the regular
stenographer, Edward Hagen, who is
enjoying a vacation.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mccain and in
FAINT daughter, Helen, came up from
St. Cloud Sunday afternoon and spent
that day and Monday, guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hubbard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
A UN SHE
RIFF AMERICANA SUS
PRISIONEROS..

Tres meXicanOS que sc Ell,
cOntraban priSiOseros en- IA cal
eel del Condado de Live Oak.
cerca de Beeville Texas, ahor-
caron al diputado Sheriff Hin,
ton, cuando este entr6 a Ia
zelda de aquellos a l~leVarles
los alimentos.
Ell suceso ocurri6 ell sabado,
cerca del oscurecer, y hasta
en- la manana siguiente Sc en-
contr6 ell cadaver del infortu-
nado Hinton que pendia de
Ia cuerda con que fue ahorca-
do.
Sc estan hacienda activas
gestiones para encontrar a los
mexicanos que lograron esca-
par de su prisi6n despueS de
consumar ell atentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
2OI WEST COMMERCE ST.

cincelaGa de comienzos del 81
glO XVI. Pesa 90 cranes. Su
.compradOr page 14O,0 600 pesos.
Los peri6dicos neoyorki-
nos dierOn la nOticia de haber
sidO puesta a Ia venta la famo-
sd biblioteca del duque de De-
vonshire por la suma de .....
7. 100000 frances. Esta COM
prende, a mas de impOrtantes
incunablcs, las ediciOneS mas
raraS de Shakespeare y de Ba-
con. En- ell palaciO de Chats
worth, una de las residencias
camDeSinas del duque de De-
YOnshare, la bibiliOteca Ocup0
tOda IN ala del immense edifi-
clio, Y a ella acudia la genie
estudiOSa de tOdaS las parties
del mundo para eXaminar los
interesantes vOlumenes. La ia
mosa biblioteca ha sido vendi-
da por 7. 100000 frances, Y la
mitad de su valOr fu6 donada
a los hospitales de pobres de
LOndreS.
LAS 26 letras del alfabeto
centre las cuales no van inclui-
das las compuestas,) pueden
cOlocarse de
62G,4 4 .441,733 239, $685. 900
maneras distintas. TOdOs los
habitanteS de la TERRA no pO-
drian, en- mil millones de amos,
escribir todas las trasposiciO-
mes de las 26 letras, aun supO-
niendO que cada unO escriba
40 paginas diarias, Y que cada
pagina contuviese 40 trasposi-
diStintaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
Extra Extra
Sc neeesitsn mgeGtamente
mil neyIC3RBS
Para el dia I3 de Enero pr6ximo.

Apresure5e . peGir iuf5rmes
tan pronto como lea listed este;
hoy mismo, sin faita, no importa
Ia distance: "a carta hara too.
Envie Y ~CentavOs p0r Postal No
te cara los gastcs CCe - Ogi2i-
nen. No nan3e estawpii,a3 por-
que Sc PECAN : despu5s no p1de-
mos conteStar pront2, Girijase
asi: Ga. Mekicana de M~eEi2an0s
Unidos. 7. D. Box 2iS FIcres-
vile, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
Sc PEDIRA QUE Sc STA
RLEZCA UNA IONA NEU
TRIAL.

MuchaS SugeSCiOneS ha eSta
do recibiendo Ell general ScOOt
de los que conocen q fondo los
asuntoS meXican0s, para Solu-
cionar el asunto del indefinidO
sitio de Naco, perO haSta ahO-
"a NADIA Sc ha llevado a la
practica. pues IA lluvia tiene
inc0municadOs a las ciudadeS
fr0nterizas de Naco, y las pla-
ticas proyectadas no han te-
nido efccto.
Una yerdadera creciente tie
ne divididos a los dos NacOS,
Y eS entertainments impossible
cruzar ell rio que lleva Glen
pies de aqua. y ell cual fu6
tornado por'las lluvias torren-
ciales que hace dos dias han
eStado cayendo.
Sc sabe que ell General Scoot
propondra como base para los
arreglos, el cue Sc establezca
una IONA neutral, que asegure
- -.I l. l.. r,,,r;p.ngr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
Ia CCNFERENCIA SCOTT
HILL.
Viene de la 1ra.)

80, al 4;croC 50 bo communism
- -,.n;,r., To- -ofo,;dos ;ofa.
- amar;oano maya
|,I~;-a|,+;. 10 no.ior do lie
ror . IN a,..eoIo antre los con-
sa,d;on+os do Naco
Hoonr,monoio drr5 ma h.
al 90,
~4dmoa,ao 81 rororoi amori-
a..o -eL~a s,s ;mnrasionas
corEes-5 o,7a % encontraba
,,,,,. .sy;sfacbo do u en+revis-
.,.. 81 .os,,l4ado final dc
Snw;o -
~. - A. f.,oro
1900 ia,,nJs -. ar.o4odores
~;1;4a iwuia;.,do
i Caon nndioro
#HNI#a 70 NHNsF |.#l-# I'll lIl.lAL.L {.
- Nf 80 IA
aa5a,
,~;I.,
- 49, =
- 0.'-l ""JS quo 10
GUN a. AoNsi
'.''oSI".' -. "'i '"o
IL '',''' ~''l''
""O'eiI"' p0'!o-' Pol
,,,,,, nronto rorsecuira 81 OBJ
ie5o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
EN- LA GALE
DE COMERCIO.

A las diez de la maDana
del dia de aver los traunsen-
ties que acertaban 4 pasa~ p0r
West Comcrcc St. Sc detuvie-
ron alarnados al eScuchar Qua
tro deton&ciones de arma de
tuego. Ell Ia casa marcada con
81 numero 1926 en- Ia citada ca
lie.
La policia que Sc aperson6
en- 81 acto en- ell lugar de los
successes y que penetr6 a Ia re-
sidencia mencionada con obie-
to de averiguar 10 que ocu-
rri6, Sc encontr6 en- ell interior
de Ia casa q Juan Ulloa en-
punandO todavia ell revolver
que produjo las detonacios, Y
q Jose Rodriguez que, aZOradO
: temeroso buscaba la salida.
pues sohre el haoia hecho los
disparos Ulloa, sin hacer blan
co, afOrtunadamente.
Ell agresOr de Rodriguez fu6
arrestado Y conducido a Ia car
eel de la ciudad para tomarle
las declaraciones preparato-
r:as. Hasta los momentos en-
que cscribimOs eSta nota ig-
noramos las causas que Origina
ron IA rina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
LOS SA-
OUEARON Ia CiJDAD De
PUEELA ANTES De e
VACUARLA.
Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.

-~~z-
NHYoH ."o D.
Eli . IeAaS, 0,ei'I'l
'.'l''' i'li'l,'' NY
GS'" 0o''''i men "
""S SuS p"i'e9 /" lTOi'lu" ''0i'
teIeL"Ic que las i"'i A"'
calI"I!e'S'''S que d 'i'"i'"0 U'
Francisco SoSr ocup"O"n /"
cluaaa de fue0Ia'
Las IueL@"S |"P"'Ia'%N' %'"-
o"oaS Po! las que manu-" g &c
aef"l Fe'iP9 7"&I'SS' ~
oe un" m"-leiH -,'ii'"'I' ~
mehcioh"o" ci"o"u ou'"N'e
cu"Ifo ol"S' y en- WIS.," U9 que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
LA TRiDUKA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiere
una collection de discusses, him.
nos y documentos indispensables
para las fiestas patrias.
Este magnifico libro, superior a
todos los de su clase, ha venido o
llenar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo a las personals que to.
man parte en- las celebraciones
p~atri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional Mexica-
no, discursos para ell 5 de Febre-
70 y ell II de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez, ell Parte Official de la ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, DDS discursos
para ell 5 de Mayo, uno para el Is
de Julio, uno para ell 80 de Julio,
ell acta de independence, Roman.
&c de Hidalgo, discurso para ell
Is de Septiembre, dos para e. 16
de Septiembre y uno para ell ami
versario de una sociedad mUtua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
ron los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
cez y Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta obra es lhni-
ada y las personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella deben apresurarse a
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lsmerte rs ccntavos.
Haganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO F, LOZANO.
607 DOlorosa st. S.Antonio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

meras de la madrugada, Sc es-
cuch6 I'm ligero tiroteO entire
los maytorenistas y carrancis-
tas. Sc Sabe que solo una bala
perdida atravesC Ia Inca sin
causar periuicioS en- Ell terrific
rio americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

SUSCRIBASE A LA PRENSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

cats and they the ones most susceptible to d,ph.
iberia.
The cat undoubtedly loaded with diphthera
germs that had been picked up from the dying child
and lodged In its thick. fur There la even rea
son to believe that It had developed d form Of dinh
iberia in It's throat identical with that which attacks
human beings.
Two weeks after the death OF the little scouer girl
Howard Pennington. the three-yearod son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pennington. Of No. 10 Hall avenue was
attacked with diphherla In three weeks he died He
had played with cat and there is little doubt that
was the same one that had been peted by the little
Scouller girl
This time DR.. Thomas Tetreau. the health officer OF
the city, acted promptly and intelIgently and caught
and Killed the cat that the child had played with He
was naturally alarmed and distressed by the spread of
dphthera In neghborhood where quarantine regula.
lions had been carried carefully Within three days
OF the outbreak in the Pennington home two other
cases occurred. The doctor had theory that such
outbreaks Of the disease often caused ty net AMI
mails. and he found the strongest confirmation of
his theory.
In his report upon the death OF Howard Penn,ngton
DR.. Tetreau says:
From the homo whore the second case developed a
SICK cat was taken. killed and culture made from it's
throat This culture showed good growth OF bacii.
s identical In every respect the bacillus OF dpb
'nera 1act clearly demonstrated is that pet animals
are sometimes carriers OF dangerous diseases"
THIS report raises point Of great interest to medical
Investigators Does cat spread the disease simply by
carrying the germs upon It's body and in It's fur or
does 1t develop the disease in It's throat provd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Diagram Showing How Little Mis-

OW disease be cnrricd and spread by pet cats
has been proved by cruel tragedy at North
Yakima Wash.
One little boy has died OF dfphtheria there 1t
been proved that the infection could only have reached
him through the pet cat of sick child. The Child
whom the Infection originally may herself have
hr"n proved She also died. Two other children In
addition to these two caught the disease through the
oat and have fallen dangerously 81.
This tragedy shows most strkIngly the useessness Of
quarantine In OF dITherla and other infectious
diseases unless the cats and other pet animals are also
Isolated. Thousands OF houses quarantined to-day
all over Che United Sntes. and sums Of money
arc snent To enforce the precantion.
Yet that precaution is almost worthless because cats
carrying the Of the disease are allowed to 20 In
and out "f the house Of sickness play with the chill.
dren OF neicllbors to at liberty on She back fences
and to enter the homes Of catlovcrs.
Ete Scouller three ear.old girl of No 1110 Brown
avenue North Yakima. Suffering from vIrulent at.
tick Of dlphtheria One day played with her net
cat In bed The cnt looking for n warm place lay for
hour In the sick chiids bed Two dnys later
the little glr died.
The GERM aden cat wandered al liberty all over the
neghborhood 1t went into the Kitchens of other houses
by people with NO abnormal love for CATS
II played with the children and smeared the disease
germs II had gathered from the sick child over their
hands and faces Little girls. who have an especial
fondncss for playing with the kitty cat picked the
animal and kissed It's infected over and over
again The smallest children likely to play With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
|siions of
|orth of
.-o5sn ed -th eTsafe.,

ieo thei Safe. :
q the loss ! toJchlef
and later. the Pinke,
wide search was ma
es that she had carrie
~ ddring the journey
o her room at Och,
+ IT up had opened /,
there.
Burton Angus, o
police. announcing N
red! She said. for y,
en- and had found the
home. 1t seemed
you'd BIO absent minde
OF gems. and the Cd
'sorj Gross-at least. G
sry Is the starting poi
sGjt!ety frankly express
i Story. saying that MFR
awels back that she dI
ng The thief The polio
ad been an Inside /,
FRY miliar with tn,
d the loot because of
him.
no same. except for Tn,
criminal sportsman"
uncer II he could safel
sain--but for exciteme-
III inc delight In the
returning the jewels a
how to steal them
lance between the
ianan and Runlsey r,
ind to link them up d
person. Many other r,
pine years betrayed [.
PIG the last two SUNNI,
sotiety burglar seems
as these two were III
ob&bly mentioned spe
wife OF the mill'ona;
EeHs In a safe in her
(;ansett Pier. On the r
ne attended a dance.
did not put the Jewels
l secret drawer OF her
Ten-iy knew OF this. s
(oon. This maid. duri
-Venty minutes. Duril
aorth at least $3.50, 90,
;!
B hys stress upon the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10


OF 1904
On June IA of that Mrs Goeet had worn 5000 600
worth or her gems at the wedding OF her son Robert
70 the beautiful Elsie Wheen OF Philadelphia she who
recently stirred New York society by applying for
divorce. On June 20. Mrs. Goelet went to the safe
deposit company with which she deposited her
levels after the ceremony received tho case
IN winch she kept them. opened it and that
gems were there and then them with her to her
home "Ochre Court" mt Newport. There she placed
them IN the safe In her bedroom and locked it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

On July 10 she
we're gone!
Mrs. Goeletf re
Richards. Of New
up the case. Al
Goelet told the del
in her hand, all 4
safe deposit coms
and that before
be sure the gems
The search was|
let hastily called
jewels had been (
that she had misiI
safe OF her Newt
odd to all that ar
TO mislay $200,001|
apr arently struck
NIKE him uss thu
resea rches. \
Al this time vi
disbelief In the I'll
was so glad to &I
anything a bout pri
announced that I
the thief had b
menage and had
sure brought TO
Or Cross thee
OF returning the S
The jewel hun
never kept any G
It. He id not ST
It is possible that
ri his wits In cu,
in solving the prd
Enough mai
robbery OF 190N
of last Summer
as the work OF III
stretching throud
hand, but as II >
the curious mani;
reached It's hcig
spectacular. they
instead OF the OF
Mrs. Hanan. w
man. usually ke1
Shore Acres" a
Friday. August I
first time In wed
safe. but placed
No one but hers
a trusted maid
evening left thee
twenty minutes
stolen!
The scientific
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

design OF oak leaves, will make none Of his
leaves exactly alike Yet minute study OF his work
viii show enough like factors make il certain that
the same man carved each and all. He berays him.
self in his technique his diosyncrases In holding his
tools the amount of strength he uscs-in a thousand
different
Exactly so 1t is or the criminal These like things
must be set down and classified. Then when they ap.
pear in another know exactly who Is the
offender
It appears then that the investigation was brought