davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
EXPERTS
PROPOSE ROTARY
TRAVEL in SQUARE
Suggest Safety Zone Where
Comfort Station "Could"
Be Placed
CHANGE OF CAR ROUTES
Would Widen Market Street
Subway; Strict Jitney
Regulation
CHANGE OF CAR ROUTES

The report and recommendations
of the representative of the New
York Traffic Department who made
an investigation of the traffic condi-
tions of Harrisburg a few days ago
were submitted by the executive COM
mittee of the Municipal League to
the City Planning Commission this
afternoon.
The report goes into the situation
here thoroughly and the recommen-
dations are interesting. The experts
propose a safety zone at the inter
section of Market and Second streets
which would compel all traffic to
make a detour to the right and the
left of the center of the square in
passing up or down Market street
They suggest that in this proposed
safety zone a public comfort station
could be erected. They do not recon-
mend, but simply say If the city
wished 1t could construct an isle OF
safety as heretofore proposed in Mar
ket Square. This would require ali
vehicles going west in Market street
to pass around the center of the
square and all vehicles going east to
do the same thing.
One Way For Tolleys, Too
The Investigators find that the
traffic of Harrisburg centers in and
about four city blocks and that the
surface cars in some instances rur
contrary to traffic regulations. Third
and Fourth streets from Market tC
Walnut have a single track and cars
are operated in the same direction
They recommend that this should be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
Former President Taft
iii With Severe Cold

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 20.-William
Howard Taft is i'll here to-day at the
home of former Yale classmate,
George w. Burton. The former Presl-
dent contracted a severe cold on his
way here to deliver lecture. A tele-
gram was sent here for throat
specialist to meet him upon his arrival
last night.
BY noon Mr.. Taft was feeling SO
much better he said he thought he
gram of to-day, which included al
address before the Daughters of the
American Revolution this afternoon
and another before the Manufacturers
and Jobbers' Club tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
HAVEN ASSURED
VILLA BY U. S.
Anxious to Get Him Out of
Mexico So Revolution Will
End
BY associated Press

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 20.-State
Department officials have decided that
General Villa will receive the asylum
accorded to political refugees should
he enter the United States. This de-
cision was sent last night to General
Funston by the War Department for
transmission to Villa or his representa-
tives.
State Department agents had re-
ported that alleged Intermediates had
requested Villas immunity from ar
rest, saying that If this was given they
believed Villa would abandon the fight
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
FORD TO SET UP
PERMANENT PEACE
PARTY AT HAGUE
Twenty-One Delegates Will Be
Selected to Sit Indefi-
nitely

Christiania, via London, Dec. 20
The first detailed announcement of the
plan for the peace expedition headed
by Henry Ford was made Sunday at a
meeting held under the auspices and
tiania.
Besides the $50 Americans already
in the party ten people are to join from
each of the following countries Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark. Holland,
Spain and Switzerland. After Stock
holm has been visited all will assem-
BILE at The Hague. There the entire
TCoutiuued on Pape 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20

The question of what constitutes a
spite" fence, is to get before the Dau-
phin county courts at last.
Scott s. Leiby, counsel for Levi O.
Balsbaugh, this morning appealed to
the courts from the city assessment on
the fence Balsbaugh erected on his
property at Melrose. Balsbaugh had
adorned the fence with a great Amer
lean flag. The city authorities placed
value of $500 on the fence as an
Improvement but afterward reduced
it to $500. Balsbaugh thinks 5000 is
still too much.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
SCHOOL MEN TO
STUDY PROBLEMS
OF MALNUTRITION
Penny Lunch and Domestic
Science in Grades Suggested
as Solutions
Try ANNAH WOODY

The investigation made by the Tele-
graph into the anaemic, ill-nourished
condition of many of Harrisburg's $
school children has become food for
serious thought to the men whose
most earnest efforts are towards the
welfare and development of childhood.
Prof. f. e. Downes, city superinten-
dent of Harrisburg schools, has been
especially interested.
MY personal opinion is" he said,
when approached upon the subject,
that there might be two solutions to
TContinued on Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
CONTINUED on Page 12.)
"ANTIS" AND SUFFRAGISTS
END PRE-HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES
By Associated Press

washington, d. c., Dec. 20. THE
nre-holiday activities of both suf-
fragists and anti-suffragists were
wound up here to-day when a dele
cation representing the National As
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
appeared before the Senate Commit
tee on Suffrage in opposition to the
adoption by Congress of Federal
suffrage amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
100000 IN XMAS TREES
By Associated Press

Glens Falls, N. Y, Dec. 20. = With
the close of Christmas tree season in
the Adirondacks by the forwarding Of
the last shipment to New York to-
day it is estimated. that $1,000. 900
worth of young trees have been cut
for the display of Christmas decora-
tions and gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
BRITISH LOSE 1,278 IN SERBIA
"PLAzAo CHANGES HANDS

The Hotel Plaza formally changed hands this morning
when the Daaphn county Granted the transfer Of the
license held by Frederick B. Adnge to John W. schroth
and Waiter T. Keiner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair,
continued cold tonight and Tues
day; lowest temperature Tonight
about AZ degrees.
For Eastern Pennsy Ivaniai Fair to-
night; Tuesday increasing cIOuLIi-
ness; moderate northwest winds.
River
The Ice broke and moved ont mt
Harrisburg about o p. M. Satur-
day; at TOwandn during Saturday
night; at WlllinmspOrt about
y. m. sunday. The ice IL probably
nearly all out of the West Branch
and this mornings reports indI-
cate that IL In afiOat on mOder-
ateIy high stages in the North
Branch below TOwanda and in the
main river to some distance be-
low Harrisburg. The JunIatR
North and West branches win fall.
The main river Will rise sOme-
what or remain nearly station
AIRY Tonight and fnII Tuesday. A
stage of about 6.5 feet In indicate
ed for Harrisburg Tuesday morn
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20

LOOK AT THIS XMAS STOCKING

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 20. -
Checks aggregating $4,000 were
mailed by the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Department to more than 200
beneficiaries of the State Compensa-
ton Fund A,majority of the checks
were made out to widows and orphans
and are being sent two weeks in ad-
vance of the regular time for mail
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
MARKET CLOSES IRREGULAR

New York. Dee 20. (Wan sreet)--Peopes Gas was
best prices The closing irregular Such issues Am
ecan Smelling and Mexican Petroleum the leaders
Of today market other stocks recording variable changes
mostly upwards.
KING AND QUEEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Paris, Dec 2o.-The Belgian King and Queen had
from German plane exploded them they go
ing from chcurch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 3S.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature, 35.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
General Conditions

Pressure In high over southern and
central districts and low over the
northeastern and northwestern
parts of the country.
1t is colder generally from the
PInins states eastward and
warmer west of the Rocky Noun
talns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
emperaturei 8 q. nl., &c.

remperatures 8 a. M, 20.
suns Rises, 7i23 a. m; sets, 4i42
p. IN.
Mooni Full moon, tomorrow, 7,52
a. m.
River stage, e.4 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ira Shaher and Edna Margaret Anderson, York.
Jame. Leroy Gill and Beulah Amanda ThOrg, EnOia.
Michele COrla and Margaret RippIcIn, SteeItOn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20

TContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20

[Contlnued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
COURT AFTER ALL MUST
SETTLE SPITE FENCE ROW

Continued on Page 12.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
JINGOES GONE MAD

Third: We have the jingoes who are
going up and down the land giving
utterance TO the most fantastic false
hoods and clamoring for a standing
army of at least 5OO,O men and re-
serves, which would include practically
every able bodied citizen in the regub-
lie. The principal spokesman Of this
faction demanded a navy that would
equal the combined fleets of Japan and
Great Britain | cannot believe their
ideals could be realized-if at al-for
less than one thousand million dollars a
year. That is probably four times as
much as any civilized country has ex-
pended on its army and navy in tines
Of peace and it is twenty times as much
as this country was spending on its
army and navy twelve years ago.
From time to time will endeavor to
supply my readers with a few facts
concerning the various phases Of this
question of national preparedness. In
this report l cannot do more than brief
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
Nh.9 WHLFAYr

These = Ssse ysuf sniaa she Jsagos.
tsc aasassrs saam asss,ossa b asoss. Il
= tslss ~ho sln pas shs silss fss IA
sI0ns srepsrt.s.sssl
share sre ~s 10 &c; the e1ni. snr.. .,s-
Sssa.sSsssa ~ the fuesss.nf y<ssersa
and 1nsre ess.a ~s Possibly get sbs
s7'rl.esi.s~s ssmssase - the jsnsssss'
tHfsrsss.siaiy there - eniy sse gssG.
1sare tnc.s ssn esa obtain the money
- meet nss ossssgssIsDs. end tns; 10 esi
of he s-~ssets of the psspse.
snsll sasiItsS.sl reSense be raised bs
INCREASING the tss GA large IsherslsnGes
or sns.l ~s psss tns bsrasn on sns seces
sites ef hfs and thus wr'ns sr'ssss
from ths~e least sb.e 10 pay7
The Demscrss.e congress- mas: an
s~er shss qsesssoa. l hsps tbs sasses
~ili ss tss right one. the courageous
one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
aclek ulQl1 ma
nORs RPllfI1 Sc3ss

Saguache Crescent The drainage
ditch which has been put down in So
gusche is 8, $40 feet long. 8, 100 feet Of
which was constructed by the town and
the balance was put in by Horace Means.
Work was commenced at the outlet,
at the srroya, and the first 1,l00 feet
we're left open. Fifteen inch thing was
laid in the ditch the balance of the dis
tsnce and this part of the ditch was
then filed in.
The ditch was built on an even grade
and runs from 3 feet ct the intersection
of fourth street to the top of the ground
where it empties into the arroyo. 1t is
about feet deep where they commen-
ced laying the tile. The cost of that
part built by the town is $500, including
the filing on the water. Quite q stream
is flowing out of the lower end of the
f1ume and the water level has been low.
cred several feet on both sides of the
ditch for more than two blocks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN

Second: We have those who support
President Wilson's program. Most of
these gentlemen are not alarmists.
They do not affirm that some nation is
preparing to attack us, and they do not
contend that we would fall an easy vic
tim to such an attack. They hold that
half the world appears to have gone
mad and that you can never tell what
may happen when dealing with a luna
tic.
The presidents plan is confessedly a
compromise, but those who favor il think
it sane compromise. They hold that
it will not afilict us with the evils of
militarism. but will give us all the es-
sentials of preparedness. This scheme
will cost $3.50, 600, 900 year
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
E r n ulu-
u un uIu

IAurnu Hiatt rs. is again principsl of
the grsds schsols 10 OUrAy. Colo. He
says Of be woek Last yess we oA11sd
msnssl Trssasa6 70 the school end Ussh
els froG the Schooi Boosd seccesd<d
IN sosusaG s6out SIS IN srtscies sold
Thss past SeptsWbsr we husrs~diy psck-
ed up soRe u eur Work and seat u to
the Western Slope Far at Moatrose
We were swsrded one FIRST and one
sscsad pssse sa Vt.
Miss June Thompson is teaching
third, fourth, end fifth grades N the
Ststevilie School, six miles from Ogden,
UtsA.
Miss Grace Marshall '13, is again
located ct hanford, Wisconsin. hes
reelection - "a iRternedsste srsds
teacher indicates her success.
Miss nary b. Salmon IA, writes
Il en- still tsachinG the second Grsds
in the Rifle School. feel that my
work 10 much more satisfactory since
the trsiasag sscsivsd ut Normal. y
nr. L. Z. LaGsn rs, tescher Of
Msthemstics in the University Of New
Mexico, writes that be 10 veil plsassd
With his positioa. Ne ssys: "TAs
University sssms small 10 n, but it
nss Increased over last year. l feel
the msmbsss Of the faculty ere veil
prepsssd for their work. The smsllness
Of the school givss the students the
greater personal attention. The Uni
versity reminds me in many ways Of
dear old Gunnison.
The following from letter received
from Miss Matte Thomss II, will show
something of her work. District No.
10 10 FIVE miles northwest OF Montrose.
The school hes two rooms with q total
enrolment Of 80. A basket ball has
been purchased with the money we had
fvom last years box social, and under
the direction of Miss Beulah Hendricks,
the primary teacher, captain ball has
been started and is thoroughly enjoyed
by the grammar grade pupiis. | sent
to the saw mill for heavy board, and
we have made the smaller children .
teeter. A Parents Day program has
been planned for Nov. II. The regular
school work will be given, after which,
problems concerning the relation of
home and school will be discussed.
While there is, to q certain extent, CO.
operation between the parents and
teachers, we hope to get in closer touch
with the parents and, if possible. a
rouse greater interest in the school
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
sIlrI M u6u
knTE d TH ulnss
Qkest.oa d Psepase6ess
Moved From Ma.y Stand
poin,s BY ColasdsR Rep
uescUkak1Se
By EDxAKD kEATISG
Congressman from the Thsrd Cssoralio
Dassrlet.

Washington. ID. G.. Nos. 2ssh. On
asus,ay. Dscsasber esn. ~ sxta Con.
ers-s csusanes. The Dsnscssts Niil
have . comfortsbse mAjessty N totA
branches and . Democrstsc pssssdsus N
tbs White House will fusslss ssapAasize
the psrty's domsnsacs W naxssnol AZ
fasrs
II ~ousd be dsifcalt to exaGgsssts the
smportsace of the qusstssas UAscA viii
come before the spproschiaG ssssssa for
coas isierstIon and dec,ss0aA Soas Of
them sre the most momsntoss present
ed To the representative a ~ Amsri-
cen people since seces~soa, ord later
reconstruction distracted oar nation s
councils aud conerested . hundr~d bat.
tie fields wIth the best blosd of America.
Through the courtesy Of the editor u
this paper and Of many other psyers
throughout the state, | h0ps 10 discuss
these questions with my constituteuts.
Daring the long sessions 0f ths 6;lrd
congress-, | presented to yos . week y
report on national leGislosioa. I am
now resuming that work with the ex-
pectstion of prosecuting IL until The sd-
journment of Congress-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS

To what ex tent shall the United States
become . military nstioa?
II is easily conceivsble tAot our ans
wer to that question will dstermine the
Do tiny of the republic.
Roughly stated, those Who sse the
leaders Of thought on the subject may
be divided into three clssseA.
First, We have those Who contend
our existing MILITARY and naval estab-
lishment is more than ample for our
needs. They point out that since the
spanish American war the appropria-
tions for the war and navy departments
have trebled and the last year they
reached the imposing sum Of $3.50. 600, :
900. This was more than any other
country-except Great Britain and
Germany. the latter for one year only
ever expended in times of peace.
These gentlemen argue that our navy
is fully the equal of Germany's or Js-
pans and that if we use it for defensive
purposes alone, it is capable of over
whelming any force which either nation
might send across the ocean to attack
US.
They feel that we should depend on
mines, submarines and Notifications to
defend our coast, and they argue that
dreadnaughts and battle cruisers are in
struments of offensive warfare and
therefore should be constructed sparing-
ly by a nation seeking peace.
They ridicule the contention that any
country could land and successfully
maintain an army on our shores.
Finally they PROFOUND the query: Il
the jingoes are right in the contention
that the U. S. is without proper army
navy and coast defense, what have oul
military and naval authorities been do
ing with the $3.50, 900. 900 which we hav,
been giving them every year?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

~szs ass ~ ss..Gszss.ssss .,Esse..s.
Ces<~s k~sE. &. G b. = "A. y -
sspsss.S tas sssse Ag<sssitsszs. Co'sees
al 2 szt C0sssss.
sarssrs f.xssr. 6. c. d. 5. Ia sp~n'
the Thas. seEsIag ssGss4s1 - DC nsass
" t,1sssssoa- kr k.xssr y . s<s0sus .;
the sSase AzrsGsisAsra4 Cos.ses.
Mlss Rata kisss. of the class Of Ia
nas 81 ezaei.spf gs,ssxIOa " ~ 10 q
sssss rssxss scssss near B rsss-s. ssse ssss
isasss nar work very psss~sot
Dr k &. Van Aksn. g. G. h ;. IL
" .s~ iscstaa " S.snssson, ~neEs ss
All continue the prsstscs 81 sensissrs
E.Ss Issisal % Seil II. y teaching sel
s~couu yeAr ~ the Crested Bsrs<
Scnso.s. Mlss O'Ssil sssenaed tns
Cs..ass Teachers inst5tsse he'd u
e.ssnsson ,s-s ~ees ana gave Inns sa
dress 80 me sssOcistson.
As-s ksae Nslksr "a. nas . Go0s
position "a sne Aspen schooss.
Miss Aria T.. Isfiy "a. ~hs Il teach
nag N the Hugh scneoi ~ tsckert. Coso.'
waited fr,snas " Gsaa.son daring sns
Thsn~ sgivme vacation. nsss iufy re
pors- . successful Negro Minstrel
q sAs Ecssrt h,Sk Scnoo.. which go
given spdsr TIE jssut direction Of TINS
koeUo. tsschers shess: or. Art. nsss
Gsrsssds Milser. end Mise 1uAy. 's'
Tsay Aas s.ss erssasz~d . Comp fre,
Of whsch she " guardian. under tbs
name y schepps With sesentssn en-
thus,asssc ussmhsrs.
No. Ross Askssnsa u tsschiaG q
Ea@A. . Psskia Ceunty. she he,
thsrty pup,is. I'll ltsissns. When shs
6rs& Osst tAsre. bat 100 Of her stu
dsats hssU shs Losd . prayer. end shey
Usre Csshoisc chiidrsa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03

> s~essn sass srsss.sasss q he ss<ss.ss
ssnssssssrs - sas srss. esusressrss
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
Qua Arnly oeet1-rls - :.

slim. enclose il with Sc. end mail it -
Foley & Co., Chicago, H., writing yOu1
nsme and address clearly. YOu will
receive in return . trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Ter Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
sides, rheumatism, backache, bladder
and kidney ailments, and Foley Cathar-
attic Tablets, q wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, sluggish bowels and head
ache. Csnsday's Drug Store, DR.. Walk
er, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-03
OsuascAe Ns,s,a Osss.ised

Wss ist ds~7
wss lst dss7
Deutsche NsreIn
Dos lst Was
IAeutsche Neresn wss orRanized re-
Gently and held its first meeting on Tues
day, kos. 2. ct which . very interesting
proGram wss rendered. The following
olkcess have been elected:
Pr~s,sept - Edelweiss Miller
Vice-prsaideat SAlome Comstock
Treosurer --------k -ksthersne Ssevess
Secretary ------------lCiere Cooper
Sponsor ----------- ------At. ospes
The club states ss its double Gin the
traansaG W the use Of the speoking
language end the sttsinment Of . wider
kno " ledge Of the best German literature.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
WILL
GO TO JAIL IF
GAME is LOST

Five citizens OF good address in
Detroit face the prospect OF spend
ing Friday night In the county jail,
IL they fail to bowl high score ic
the afternoon. on the alleys at No.
q Woodward ave, when they meet
Sheriff Oakmans team. The sher-
IFS pin spillers and the Mosier
team will engage In combat, the
agreement being that the Mosiers
will be locked up for night II
they lose. while the O1kman's will
have to furnish a cornbeef and cab
bage dinner II they are defeated.
The affJir will 7ta at o'clock
in the afternoon. and will be attend
ed with much pomp and ceremony.
Mayor Marx will slide the first ball
down the alley. Harry Mosier has
promised TO give the guests a taste
OF deer which he shot.
Coopersmlth. Fitzpatrick, Baunr,
knight and Haley will comprise
the sheriffs team. while Reynolds.
stark, 1heisen, Hummer and
Schraeder will bowl for Mosier.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
ALLEGED FORGER
HAS SHERIFF
IN QUANDARY

County oficials are pondering
over the problem OF Roy McItae. OF
Alma. Mich. now in the county Jail
for having passed worthless check
for 81 on Charles KurtzeI, saloon
keeper. Of Inkster. Mich.
McRae forged the check after
escaping from the county hospital
at Eloise. He II addicted to drugs.
Sheriff Oakrian, after questioning
McRae. decided that the. proper
place for the youth is in hospital.
He recommended that he be re.
turned 10 Eloise. Or. J. J. Marker.
medical superintendent, refused 10
receive him, declaring that McRae
IL criminal. and should be in
prison.
Tho probate court cannot pass on
the case because McRae Is now held
on criminal charge II Is prob
able that Sheriff Onkman will re.
quest hat commission OF aIienists
be appointed 10 inquire into the
mental condition OF the prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
"DO Your Xmas Coping
Early" Is Motto of Fi.ching
Frat, Whose WdyS are Many
What have you got up your sleeve

What have you got up your sleeve
for Christmas:
The gift getting season is open.
and the local corps of lady feather
weights, who detect light-fingered
young men in me business of Christ
mas shopping are doing rushing
business in the police courts.
Six silk vests, and a full set OF
toilet ivory to sleeve Is the best
Miss Edda Koch. the store detective
OF Newcomb Endicott Co. has
caught this year. but last years ex-
perience makes her sure that the
trophy for sly shopping will go to a
retter man before the holiday rush
Is over
That young men in Detroit have
superfuity OF sweethearts and a
shortage OF cash in the dance season
Is the reason that Miss Koch and
Miss Elstrom, who watch over the
j. l.. Hudson stocks, give for their
lack OF finer feelings In the matter
of Christmas giving. When a man
calls eight nights a week. with COM
petition. there no fund left over for
a holiday splurge when the Christ.
mas season comes.
In the crowds jewelry. silk under
wear and toilet articles look easy.
and while the 1916 overcoat was not
designed with foresight for his
needs, the amount of stuff a shop
litter can store away in noon hour
causes even these women who year
round deal with women shopiifters
10 marvel.
Until the past few years the men
offenders In Detroit stores were pro
fessionals. but with Detroit's in
creased social speed the masculine
variety of "flappef" has ueen gather.
cd In with astounding frequency.
Eight silk shirts and shoe In each
pocket is simply an average catch
during the mems sales.
Much dancing and tennis has
made men agile, and the business OF
nabbing them az they leave the
store Is some feat for woman who