davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Futile Struggles.

Hostcss-I sometimes wonder. Mr.. High
brow, II there is anything vainer than
you authors about the things you write.
HighbrOw-There is, madam: our ef-
forts to sell them.-LondOn Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Never Noticed Him.

First Gurgle-Did you notice that good
looking fellow who sat right back Of US
at the Orpheum?
Second GurGle-Oh. the handsome chap
with the red neCktie and tan suit. who
wore his hair pOmpadOur? No. Why?
Nebraska Awgwan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
AS TO THE BLUES.

When blues beset you think of azure skies,
The blue of sweet forget-me-nots, and eyes
Far down in whose blue depths we often find
Suggestions fair of satisfying kind,
And fortified by these dispel your doubt
And put those other lesser blues to rout.
Copyright 9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
Hutchins Saws Father Lost Money.

Lee Hutchins was the only witness
Yesterday in his contest OF the will OF
Stilson Hutchins, his father, in Crtminal1
Court, No. .. Tho witness detailed bus
ness transactions OF Stilson HutchlJ
and tended to show that the elder Hut
ins usually lost money when he
contrary to the judgment OF the witr
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Baltimore has imported couple of police
dogs from England. They probably dogs OF
war that she let loose last summer
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

AS an advertisement, Billy Sunday certainly
has put Philadelphia the map Washington
is pretty we'll known.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

The world do move" John D. Rockefeller,
jr, and Mother" Jones, at the formers sugges-
tion met and discussed labor conditions.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

A Yale teacher who died recently left per-
sonal estate worth $o7Sooo. He either learned a
lot while he was teaching or had fortune before
he began.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

As for the architecture, Allen worked out his
plan quite simply. This exposition was to repre-
sent California and what it had come from and
what it stood for. Behind the California OF today
was the rich California OF tradition, associated
with Spain and Mexico and with the Indians. The
Spaniards had carried their architecture INTO Mex
ico the Mexicans had modified it by their own
spirit which had felt the Indian influence, notably
in the ornamentations. Then OF course, there was
the mission style expressing the religious spirit
Of the earlv Spanish fathers But it too severe
to establish the standard OF exposition. 1t
would serve its purpose by blending it with the
gayer architecture that expressed gaycty associ-
atcd with the California climate and with the
California people.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
A Literary Triumph.

'T understand you are stuck on my
new book"
''Yes. l bought e."-PhiladelDhia
Ledger
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
NAVAL ORDERS.
nvr,IENrs nF YEssEI.s 8

MOVEMENTS OF YESsELS
Annarols arrived at Ia FaE. January =; Rocket
arrived az Indian Head. January 81 Rhode Island
arrived a. Tansisr sound. JGnua1 d Cydops AZ
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1915.
A Line O. Cheer Each Day o the Year.

First printing original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

The harmony in the scheme, both OF buildings
and landscape gardening, made me curious to
know whose was the intelligence and taste behind.
There was no compromise here, betrayal of
those minor disputes said to be common among
architects that in expositons OF the past and in
the group planning of fine city buildings had led
to incongruites and dsappointments This work
was plainly all OF piece. In its simplicity and
.restfulness it seemed to express one idea.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

The result OF the landscape gardening proved
to be one of the triumphs OF the exposition. Allen
showed remarkably artistic skill in his arrange
mcnt of the trees and in his use of the foliage
peculiar to Southern California. The poinsetta
he relied on for the brilliant coloring that he
needed for relief But at the start he must have
felt disappointed; for many OF the blooms that
had been counted on for display were kept from
revealing themselves by the unfavorable weather
during the few weeks preceding the opening, par
ticularly by two destructive winds that came down
the Santa Anna Pass. But for those the grounds
would have been a garden of cnchantmcnt worthy
of Southern California.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Inquiries led to my being told that the plan
ming and the construction were done very largely
by one man. Frank P. Allen, jr, the director of
works. And it had been done in Just about two
years. the two previous years being spent mainly
in money-getting and in controversy. Early in
the preparations the Olmstead brothers had been
active in the planning of the grounds; then they
had withdrawn. AS had happened in San Fran
CISCO there was great disputing about the site.
Another site had been decided on, with an ap-
proach through of the less attractive districts
and with practical difficulties in the way of pre-
pairing the ground. The present site Allen favored
from the start His experience in building the
Seattle Exposition in 1909 had given him an un-
derstanding OF the task that proved to be of
tremendous value. In the fourteen hundred acres
of table-land set apart for public park he saw
immense possibilities, not only for the direct
object in hand but for beautifying what then was
a park only in name, a stretch of dry, unsightly
land that to the inexpert eye seemed to be inca
pable Of growing anything. Allen saw the posi-
bilities OF a long and beautiful approach over the
canvon. and he knew that by Decentralization bad
land might be converted into good land
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

When the choice Of site definitely made
Allen set to work. Less than half of the fourteen
hundred acres, he found, would be actually needed
for the exposition. At once he set experts to work
on the land to find out just what chemicals were
needed. Then followed the blasting, a tremen-
dous undertaking. as great ledges of rock ran
under the soil When the time came for planting
the long rows of trees in the Prado it was found
that for each tree four five blasts OF dynamite
were necessary In dealing with all the tree
planting particularly in the planning OF the orange
grove there were many obstacles to be overcome,
including that of securing room in the soil for the
roots to spread and to secure constant nourish-
Iment
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Jan. $.-The following
washingtonians are registered at New
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vreeland ot
Louisville, Ky. are visiting Mrs. ". Nor
gan Shuster, OF 1s32 Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington. now
of Woodbury.. y. J., are at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Mrs. Charlotte VI. Daley. Of Girard
street. announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Florence Gill. TO Mr.. Russell A.
Buhrer, of Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

The Congressional Club will entertain
Miss Marie Louise Robinson as is
guest of honor next Friday afternoon at
an Illustrated recital
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Hostesses and others wishing reserva-
tions and table for, the Dolly Madison
breakfast to be held on February Is in
honor Of Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Clark and
the ladies of the Cabinet, are requested
to communicate with Mrs. Cullop. Of Con-
gress Hall
The Washington herald., 1915-01-27

Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell o
THE Atlantic Cable Bill in the Senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
(OlKMULGEE Man Offers Oklahoma Use
W Of Biplane for the National Guard

1 own two flying boats. and have
more spare time than 1 know what to
do with" said David II. McCulloch. a
young Pennsylvania sportsman, to
Messrs. Alan X. Hawley president Of
the Aero Club. of America. and Cort-
landt f. Bishop and Henry Wood
house, governors, in response to the
Aero clubs public appeal for sub
stantial cooperation in the movement
to develop aviation corps for the Ma
tional Guard and naval militia Of
every state in the union.
II should like nothing better" he
continued, than to place my Curtiss
flying boat and my services as aviator
at the disposal Of the naval militia Of
my native state, Pennsylvania. Do
you think my state can use me2"
William 8. Luvkey who won the
Round Manhattan" air race in Oc-
tober, 1913. said: II have two aero
planes which the National Guard or
naval militia OF New York can have
for a month"
These offers, together with the Of
fer of a flying boat to the naval mil
itia Of New York state by the Curtiss
Aeroplane company, and flying boat
to the Illinois naval reserve by Messrs.
Andrews and Mcdonald. two Chicago
sportsmen, supplies aeroplanes for use
in the coming maneuvers Of four
states
But Fred Roberts of Okmulgee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

Fred II. Roberts of Okmulgee has
offered an aeroulane to the state of
Oklahoma for the use Of the National
Guard, according to a bulletin just is
sued by the Aero Club of America
with headquarters at 297 Madison ave
nue. New York.
Roberts went before the Aero club
with his offer. He has new
Thomas tractor biplane, of the same
type that is being manufactured by
the British government.
II should like nothing better than
to offer my new biplane and my
services as pilot of the National Guard
OF oklahoma" Roberts told the Aero
club. Can | offer 1t through the
Aero club. and will you get in touch
with the governor Immediately?
want my state to be the first to use
aeroplanes in the signal corps Of the
National Guard. Illinois and New
National Guard. Illinois and New
York and Pennsylvania have been
presented with boats for the naval
militia, but 1t yet remains for a state
to be presented with a land aero
plane"
Mr. Roberts had bought his aero
plane for the purpose of making a
flight across the continent. His offer
has been transmitted TO Governor II.
L. william sand Adjutant General
Canton.
Il have all the money can spend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Old-Time Prejudice Against Pool
Is Rapidly Disappearing; Many
Churches Are Installing Them

Are billiards and pool good thing
for the youth of Tulsa?
This question has been answered in
both the negative and affirmative.
But according to the bureau Of edu-
cation of the United States interior
department, billiards and pool, in
proper environments and under proper
supervision, are both a good thing
and "A necessity.
No one holds brief for the third
rate pool hall, infested with crooks
and "uo-accounts," but there are de
Gently conducted pool and billiard
halls, Just the same as with other
amusement Institutions
In Arkansas City the Presbyterian
church decided to make the church
rooms attractive for the young people,
aud accordingly installed some pool
tables in the basement of the church
Milwaukee has put in 25 of the fin
est type of pool or billiard tables pro-
durable I'm its public school buildings
and is considering increasing the num-
ber.
All over the country the same thing
is being done. Churches and schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

was only three loads Harper
Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

are recognizing the need OF liberal
attitude toward the youngsters.
Tulsa "Y" Has Them.
Tulsa's Y. NJ. G. A. building, which
will be opened to the public within
the next four weeks, will have bill
Hard room, equipped with al least four
tables. 1t will be open for the use
of both boys and men. Bowling alleys
are also being intalled In the build
ing.
1t is said that when certain prom
inent woman of Tulsa learned that
there were to be billiard tables in the
structure she became quite indignant
and Immediately withdrew her sup
port from the Y. NJ. G. A. But this
did not deter the men In charge, and
they included a billiard room in the
plans Of the building. Y. NJ. c. A.
bulldogs all over the world are sim
ilarly equipped and as far as can be
ascertained none but good effects have
resulted therefrOm.
Billiard and pool tables in Y. NJ. c..
A. buildings, churches and public
schools are no longer an experiment,
but necessity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

that you will be more than astisfied
that we will send you the raincoat on
approval II not satisfied, we will re-
fund the money.
Send your breast and Sength meas
ure.
DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUN-
ITY. Send us today 25 cents in stamps
and we will send you the Raincoat at
once
orders outside of the United States
must be paid in advance.
AMERICAN EUROPEAN RAINCOAT
COMPANY
175 East Broadway. Dept. 1874, New
York City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
This Leaves The Skin
Free From Hairy GrOwthS
(Toilet Talks

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace of hair or fuZz is
here given. This is painless and usually
single treatment will Danish even
stubborn growths. To remove hairs
make a thick paste with some pow
dered delatone and water, spread on
hairy surface, and after about two
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
appointment, be certain you get della
tOne.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
farmer was amazed to find that he got

farmer was amazed to find that he got
nothing. The tenant hauled three
loads OF produce to his own barn, but
there was nothing left for the farmer
lie, OF course, demonstrated.
Here" he said. "HOws this?
Wasn't to get a fourth of the crop 2"
Yes. sir, you was. the tenant an
sweredI but as 1t turned out there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
30 MEMS OR LADIES' RAIN.
COATS ONLY S3.75.

Owing TO the clos
ing of the European
markets we are COM
PEELED to dispose of l0.-
600 Mems and Ladies'
Raincoats for far less
than the cost of manu-
facture. These coats
were never made to be
sold for less than $40
and are OF good ma
terial and workman
ship.
" a nHn En N.natFn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
TLHIlE SUNDAY SCIHIOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEWsOME


. 4,,+h ,,,,.. 49, ...-. -s..--.. a..
D"' ."'" 'U'" "l''"eSV 10 'ne
| DOOR or I'salms. We must accept the
| theory OF Inspiration To explain how
those Ie,yisb no,nl, NTH a., o,li..ht
P,'P''' W." a." '"''9 ~
eminent huch inferior 10 mat Which
| We enjoy, could so we'll and sympa-
| thctcaly express all the joys and
sorrows Of man universal. The re-
/ markable fact about the book is that
/ this poetical expression OF the relig-
/ louS experiences and aspirations of a
/ few men In a small tribe Of Semitic
| people in the little country of Pales-
/ tine should be accepted as an express
/ sion Of the religious emotions OF hu-
/ manity the world over. They are
/ not, as some imagine the peculiar
| heritage of the Calvnistic sccts, but
/ were the special favOTitcs Of the
/ father OF Luthorlui4m. the standby
! OF the BaptlstS and reyercd of the
. catholics i'm all lands, as we'll as being
, accorded by the followers of Islam "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Tho Missing Quarter,

A farmer leased field to farm
laborer, and the rental was to be one
fourth OF The crop raised. Harvest
time came In due course. but the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

, ,
"a ~. ~ "nlu are H'o'e p'tas'us 70
s',', uu wa" mere incense ana Du'ht OF
N''''7' ~, ,.....,-,
""" N""'p'''io"Shlp'
Inc isdIlulst knew the danger OF
intimacy with evu men. lie knew
'l'e IdStlhdtluu OF tOothsome ban
quels' OF reckless hllarlty of goddess
Pleasures but though these things
pe ever 80 pleasing, he would not en-
JOY 'helH al the risk OF breathing an
atmosphere OF moral poison. Here Is
"hvIe so many OF our young people
MAKE mistake Ihcy cannot see tho
wrong IN having a good time" and
OF course there is not any. God in
'euuou LOT men ana women TO have
enjoyment, nut when that enjoyment
,eduS 20 IorEeulng God, 10 doing VIC,
renee 10 What lhty know Is right, and
10 'oIlpahlohShlp ana intimacy with
men ana women who have no regard
lor 'he law OF God, then they are
I'Hlurihs near the brink of ruin TO
I'vlr SOUS Lelt To- ms own devices
Ill'I ~ promo 10 IalI INTO habits ana
uevuS "nl'h ms conscience denounces,
"uI III 'he conpahluuShlp and lutlu-
v"'' ol wicked people the danger rs
many Ilm's increased. Man is an
'HlI'oUNe animal lie tends uncun-
a''o"SN 'p conformity with ms sur
I"unuInES. All philosophers ana
is o"o - t,o ''",' ,t''' 'l''IonIleut
shaping tho character of thc man n
was more than a mere fnrmaIity
when the pslImist prayed for the
help of God to avoid tbo nr,ctico ~
wlckedness with me mon NM v,orlr
niuuity."
Heart and Mouth.
cont ,f ,,,, .,,,,,,,,,....,, .., ,,,.. ,...-.
,bo MANN ,'Itt ''0G ot l'r nTaI'
jst a.Ls :, tna ,r, 90 ."t psalm
~ ms, ,i'' ,n6 r'4'u ~ Nr'P lle uooi
~ any,, p,,, NY ,rS NO. my I'a.
tirSto conr, ,.,in,, ,ti'T t,,.g ~ d" III
DnriIo,,o,t ,',, ,,oi 't'M cen lte l"o'
n,hat ,,,s ~, "'''vH ,,U' 81 HICh rom
fonI snoocb ,rha w. ',,N ,,, "9 J., uurS l.o!l.
,he bror, ana o,ra,.' ',o"I,' a., % I,a.,o' ~
is the bardnst or,,u Wrya u' ,'I 5',o Svo'eo' % ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Nature Missed.

Nature IS no patriot"
Why do YOU say that?"
Look how eayy it would have been
for her to makt the watermelon red.
white and olle,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

bears the distinction of being the first
man to offer the use OF land boat
to his native state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20


tercrs. but those who admonish. The,
Iimu pu' IheS o." 'du TO our 'I'lh'.
Wr"-peIhH' Many young p'opl' ShuI
ne com P'hy OF the iIEhl'"uS pr'aus'
'heS i'el an uh'ou'I"ilahle restraint
anu ruSH lh'o It'NIrSS '"lupahI"hShlp p
no'auSe 'hrN can nave "hal 'hcN
thlhN Is Il EooH uhl'. IL Is possible
'nSy may DC ue''lNGu. ferhapS You,
oIu n"'u'r ana 'loln'r may ne olu
IoEy III S"Ihe OF 'heII lu'hS, thrN
may pt oNer-s'IIGl ana lh,Hued u"
pe Pull'"hl'al ana severe -hul iher'
Is SaI'V IN ln'lr restraint ana ih'i'
IL Danger IN DreaklnE loose from IT,
me ueN" u"oS DE BUSINESS IN per
Sua""nE young ioiNS ln1l 'hoS are
uhJuS'ly cohIroH'u ana promlSihE
lhrin Eo"u tlluc II ihey VIII go
win MS crowd. hol''I' lN' the
pSaII'lSI 'uuuIo Iuc IepIool ana az
in"Hilloh OF ln' righteous lhah /" seek
IlpeLiS ana pleasure IN lhe company
OF the reckless ana goddess.
Men Who Lay SnnrCs.
Very few mon are willing to 90 to
pcrdition alone writes Or Good
child sinners like comDnnv They
Will Law snares for the unwarv in
order TO get company we can pity
a man who is nobodv's cnemv hut his
own-we can have nothing but con
demnaton for the man who seeks TO
make others as bad as himself. But
thousands of men. and women. too.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
WOMAN IS IN HER
COFFIN FOR THE
SECOND TIME
FIRST TIME, TWO YEARS AGO,
SHE AwoKE AND READ HER
OWN OBITUARY.

Chicago, years ago Mrs.
Emma l.. Pomeroy was pronounced
dead and placed In coffin. prepara-
tory to holding funeral services.
The next day she "awoke" and
read with mingled Joy and perplex-
ity, her own obituary.
Now Mrs. Pomeroy In dead for n
second time. On account of the fact
that she came back to life after her
death" In 1913, physicians ut ST.
Lukes Hospital did not pronounce
her dead until they had spent several
hours trying to revive her.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02

of demulcents and arc highly bene-
fetal to those suffering from various
illnesses. Apples are correctives,
and are very useful In overcoming
nausea from seasickness and other
causes. They are also very cooling
and act as stomach sedatives.
Red and white currants. like mel
ons. apples, oranges. lines, lemons
and gooseberries are also cooling and
therefore most acceptable hot wea-
ther foods.
Both raisins and figs, split open.
make good poultices for bolls. A
split raisin. placed over the gum,
often gives relief to the toothache
sufferer. Figs are also valuable as
Il laxative.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
is CONE TWENTY
five YEARS SCORNS
LARGE LEGACY
Oregon Hermit Does Not
Want $1,000 Left to Him
Years Ago.

Danville, Ind, Another case of
mysterious disappearance has just
been solved by the finding of Elias
Mcdaniel, heir to anestate here, who
dropped out of existence more than
twenty-five years ago.
Mcdaniel was located in the west
by Levi Brown, administrator of the
Mcdaniel estate, after long search.
The man had turned hermit and
trapper, and was found living in a
lonesome cabin in n forest near
Portland. Ore.
When told tha this father and
mother were both dead and that he
was heir to about $1,000 worth OF
property, he fatty refused to return
and take possession. He was finally
persuaded to sign papers giving
Brown authority to sell the property
and send him the proceeds.
No one has ever been able to faith
ON the cause of the estrangement be-
tween father and son.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFE's SALE
IN FORECLOSURES.

by virtue OF an Execution In Fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon. for Malheur County. dated
the End. day OF August. 1915. In
a certain action In the Circuit Court
for said County and State. wherein
Lora Vaughn. as Plaintiff, recovered
judgment against l.. N. Beachel,
II. B. carp. Marie carp, VIM. II.
Sanders. Nellie Il. Sanders, M. ID.
Lowell and Claire Lowell, Robert van
elise. ii. G. Eastman. j. Well and =.
G. Holt. as Defendants. for the sum
OF Five Hundred Dollars. with inter-
est thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from the 22nd.. day
OF January. 1914; and for the furth-
er sum OF One Hundred Dollars.
Attorney fees. and for the further
sum OF Sixty-four and 15-l00 DOLL
ars, costs;
THEREFORE,. NOTICE Is HERE
BY GIVEN, That will on the 18th,
day OF September. 1915, at the hour
OF 1890 in the forenoon Of said day.
at the main entrance of the Court
House In Vale, Malheur County,
Oregon. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, or bidders. for cash.
the following described real proper
ty, to-wit:-
All of Lots numbered Four (D
and Five CD of Block numbered
One Cd in the Original Townsite OF
Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. as
shown by the Revised General Map
of Nyssa. Oregon;
Taken and levied upon as the pro-
perty of the said above named Def
endants. or as much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment In favor OF Lora Vaughn and
against the said above named Defen-
dants, with interest thereon, to-
gether with all costs and disburse-
ments that have or may accrue.
: Dated at Vale, Oregon, this 3rd.,
day OF Agust. 1915.
Ben ]. Brown, Sheriff,
BY Ross A. Seward.
Deputy.
First publication Aug, 12, 1915.
Last publication Sept. 8. 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
WOMEN ARE ROBBED
OF THEIR Gems
ON BIG Liner
Gold Cigarette Case and
Jewels are Taken From
Their Statcroom.

San Francisco.-A woman's gold
cigarette case and other jewelry
were reported TO the local police as
stolen from the Finland stateroom
of Mrs, chauncey Kapkett when the
big liner docked here.
chauncey Kepkett. who registered
at the Gift hotel. says that his wife
lost a bar pin set with fifteen dia-
monds. The cigarette case. accord
ing to the police, belonged TO Mrs
Theodore Sheldon, who went TO the
Inside Inn. A gold chain and a PEN
dant set with two diamonds and IA
pearl, the property of Mrs. Morris
Fuller. Bellevue hotel. were also taxi
en- from Mrs. Kapkett's stateroom.