davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-23

EDaWAY: The exclusive proposition for suburban homes for bungalows
u artistic design, and for lawn gardening? These properties reflocated8
presenting a grand effect from the Country Club drive, looking toward
Fafrmont. From the home the sites extend about 800 feet gently rolling
way Drive is the longest straight. level drive In Fairmon, and is being i'm:
proved until this drive will present the appearance of the paved road. &s@
N Cottage house near Locust Avenue; five rooms bath, good lot COOL Il
view, and near the city. Iofer. this house atan attractive price.
100 feet Of frontage on Morgantown Avenue, prominent corner. lot runs L
back $50 feet. worth $4,000; but for a person desiring "a handsome residence Il
site, WILL accept property to rent in part payment, or lot suitable for houses Il
for rent. This is a special opportunity. N s#xS4N 5Mz%@8G
TO The BOY Or e!RL. ! will give the boy or. girl a $500 gold coin
who gives me the name of an individual desiring to build afhousesthis spring /
to whom / sell a lot and $3.50 Gold CONAN any boy or girl who gives me 1
the name of an individual to whom I sell "a lot whether he builds "a house |
orGnot @5ss sR s#4@ V
9 ACRES OF sUsuRsAN5PRoPERTY. Only a few minutes walk
from car line good house and! fine land a delightful location to- lve.s no Il
reservations on the property This property lis located onehaf block from 4
the paved road. viii SELL at a bargain. NOTWITHSTANDING AS 5# A% L
:4 EDeMoNT RESERVATIONS 81 OF an acrein the heart Of this delightful |
village, Just the thing for 3a5 fine suburban home. or for speculation that
will subdtyfdej to make 6 lots. 50x10o. This property is up for quick sale /
II will senit so that you can make some money. $500
TRADE YOUR COTTAGE for house Of rooms and pay theGdiferencet /
on easy terms. If you have outgrownt your property mo- matter where
located, 1 can give you a trade either convenient to. the schools or factoriess /
having several propositions Of this class.
.1oIsa ACRES, slightly rolling Southern exposure Overlooking the city /
and on; which is constructed good 8axroom house. Fine for trucking. Only i
la few minutes walk from the car line. sly &S@S9& Il
"a AN EVEN TRADE 80 acre farm near Noun. NebroG Winfield District
will givefan even trade for i4rooml house and lot in Farmont
"a SUBURBAN PROPERTY with s acres nicely located and near the L
paved road, $500. @F s%sa%E Il
Big home oniWanut Avenue; will trade for small house on East Side i
and take the difference. 4 @TF
a SMALL TIMBER RoPosTTIoN-75 Acres timber rights so Acres /
timber over y inches in diameter;H 25s Acres timber ony;@ 1873 Acres timber Il
Of these properties well located in West Virginia timber districts; win accent Il
sFaFmont Real Estate in exchange for 1.-the above properties. Price $4,000. Il
so Acres. OF Good Timber near Holly Junction; win trade FOR sFairmon Il
property 5000 80 - SsAnons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-23
ProhibitionBills
garryIn Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ga
Alabama will become a prohibition
state July q, understwo related meas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-23

West virginian Want Ads will rent
your rooms quickly. Try one today.
Cost is small-only 1 cent a word.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
WRIGHT GETS DECISION IN
20 ROUNDS WITH CARPENTER
LATTER is GIVEN FEARFUL
BEATING But STAYS TO
THE END.

Billy Wright Of Seattle last night
won a decision over Jack Carpenter
Of Boise at the end of twenty rounds
Of hard fighting in the oregon the
ater The decision was an earned one
and when Referee Bud Anderson held
up Wrights hand, there were few to
dispute his verdict thus announced.
Carpenter, whose fighting powers
were well known here, took fearful
beating last night at the hands Of the
clever Seattle boy His face was
bruised and cut by the healthy wal
lops and swings which the younger
man landed frequently but still he
bored in, seemingly impervious to
the dynamic jolts he was absorbing.
His own wicked haymakers generally
hit on empty air or were stopped BY
arms and gloves, the Seattle boxer
showing himself clever on the defen-
sive as well as on the offensive.
Many thought the Boise fighter
would not stay ten rounds, so many
blows were landing on him, but at the
goth round he. was fighting like a
demon and landed a hard blow thai
made Wright groggy. 1t was prae'
tlcally the only round that was Car
penters by q clear margin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Own Ebblng Life Studied.

DENVER, Sept. 24-With the
days and almost the hours of life re-
naming to him calculated with scien-
tific accuracy, DIR. W. w. Kenney
slept soundly at the hospital where
he is awaiting death. He was rest
ing easy, calmly studying the symp-
toms, which to his trained mind
showed the ebb and flow Of his slight
chance of life.
Eminent specialists carefully COM
pared their observations with those
of the physicia patient, and gravely
discussed with him the scientific
questions connected with his case.
DR.. Kenney took a hypodermic in
lection Of what he thought was a
sleeping potion. Instead he used a
slow, deadly poison, which ordinar-
lily kills It's victims in a few days
through It's action on the kidneys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 24.-Ethel
schutt, 7 years old, swan across the
Delaware river between the Race
street pier on the Pennsylvania side
and the Mathis shipyard wharf on the
Camden side in 81 minutes.
The child swan not less than two
and a quarter miles, a feat worthy of
many strong adult swimmers. Not
only did she accomplish her feat
against an unusually strong tide, but
a strong wind was blowing and rain
threatened to fall every minute.
Accompanying little Miss schutt
we're Helen Pennypacker and Sophie
Brown, 70 and 10 years old, respec-
lively They swan close to Ethel, but
not once did the latter call on them
for assistance, or indicate that she
could not continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Third Wife spOlls plans.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 24.-Sum-
moned from her home in Rantoul,
Ill, by detectives she employed to
trail her husband, Mrs. Thornburg ar
rived in Richmond in time to prevent
the marriage of Miss Laura Smyth-
ers, of Kentucky to Thornburg, who
had posed as divorced. the detectives
have announced.
A year ago Thornburg was the cen
tral figure in the finding Of $4,000
in gold and currency on farm neaI
town. Mrs. Thornburg, who is his
third wife, became suspicious wher
her husband returned to Rantoul, aft
er weeks absence, with a dozeT
/ handkerchiefs exquisitely emhrold
cred with his initials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
NAAAAAAAA~~ 80 =
3 AT THE ROUNDUP. =
.AAAAAOAAANo NoAAAN


Yes I'm one of gay bunch Of cow
boys
That belong to the Bar x ranch,
And we'll give you the best
We can find in the west
AT the Pendleton Roundup and
dance.
Myself having once been a "short-
Horn"
I'll put you right onto the game
OF playing the part
In a thorough -bred's art,
When your nerve and your legs
have gone lame.
II YOU get an invite from the punch
ers
To attend a party or "ball,"
Just wear your old clothes
And look full Of repose,
With a free exhibition of gall
And when the crowd gathers IN
forces,
Make believe you dont give
/ hang;
| But buster and joke,
! Chew tobacco and smoke,
When "Big Johnson blows IN
with his gang.
II the ball room looks shy as to
females,
And shorty should ask you TO
dance,
Don't stop to inquire
II they mean to fire,
But to miss all the bullets, just
prance!
If YOU get into deep conversation
With a good looking chap named
"Jim,"
Don't mention a skirt"
For one did him dirt,
And It's no double harness fol
him.
There's a fellow so gruff he might
scare you;
They call him BLACK Willie, the
Wild"
lBut he's perfectly tame
They Just gave him that name
Why. he'd eat from your hand
he's so mild.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-'A captured
French officer" says the Overseas
News Agency, carried in his pocket
an order from Minister of War Filler
and. showing clearly that the French
government had pressed into army
service German citizens, Inhabitants
Of Alsace- Lorraine.
The order divided these into two
classes and provided that those will
ing to fight against Germany should
be protected against the death SEN
tence for high treason in case of their
capture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

In that little white house over yonder
Lives the dandest girl in the land,
But the boys never stay,
When she gallops this way,
For she's roped and she's wearing
my brand.
Our bronchos? Well they are some
horse-flesh;
We're all proud of Royal Prince
Hail."
Well, I'll see you again,
Thanks, l hope I will win;
LET er buck" is our motto, old
Pal
VIRGINIA DRAKE.
Seaside, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
sA~A%~AHA~~~~~~S :
tsnn Pairs Of Socks Given.

DULUTH, Sept 25.-More than l.
500 pairs Of socks were added to the
Christmas shower for Canadian sol
diers on European battlefields as the
result Of the all day and night shower
for the Canadian soldiers here.
one Duluthian donated sufficient
money to purchase 1000 pairs OF wool
en- socks. and other large contribu'
tions we're made.
One old woman contributed doz-
en- pairs of socks she had knitted her
self Last nights estimate places the
number of articles received at 4O0C
with S23Q iR-cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

HICKMAN, KY, Sept. 24-Busi-
ness was suspended here, while reg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
SIavs Win Victory.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 24-Brllliant
victories for the Slavs at both ENDS
Of their front wer9 claimed officially
The Germans, approaching the Owl
ma river. 27 miles southeast of Riga,
were heavily defeated by General
Russky. while General Ivanoff cap
tured four villages from the Austri-
ans. taking 1900 prisoners. A 81.
gantic battle is developing west and
southwest Of Dvlnsk with the Ger
mans assaultlng the Russian posi-
tions,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

Q Philadelphia-Pe Pennsylvania VS..
. West Virginia,
. Washington, Paw. & ]. VS..
= Geneva.
q williamson. Mass. - Will
. liams VS.. Rensselaes Poly.
. Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 4
= VS.. Bates.
49, 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
King Confers Dany.

ATHENS, Sept 24.-King Con-
stantine and Premier Venizelos are
comforting almost daily in an effort
to thresh out tangled diplomatic af-
fairs. They also are expected to de-
termine, soon whether Greece will re-
main neutral or enter the war on the
side Of the allies,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

ulators led by ministers and some OF
the more prominent citizens Of Hick-
man, visited 25 alleged blind pigs"
and forced their proprletorss and em-
ployes to leave town,
This action followed a triple ira
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Track stars Meet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Joie Ray
Of the Illinois A. c.. the man who
beat Norman Taber, worlds record
holder, in the national championship.
was a feature of the track meet Of
the New York A. c., at Travers Is
land today. other fast men were
entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

gedy. No arrests were made by the
visiting committees but many gallons
Of liquor were conflscated and pour
ad into the streets,
No effort was made to resist the
action Of the regulators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25.-Constan-
tinople dispatches received here via
Berlin state that the Turkish fleet
emerged from the Bosporus, dispers'
ed the Russian Black sea fleet OF de-
stroyers on blockade duty off Turkish
coaling ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
\ PEEP At THE OLD HOME
WHILE FOSTER WAS IN THE
BON; HE WILL VISIT THEM

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, oct. g.
Bonanza, a little coal mining
town in western Arkansas, the
home of Pitcher George Foster
of the Boston Red SOX, suspended
all business this afternoon to
hear the returns of the worlds
series game at Philadelphia. The
miners wer given a half holiday,
the stores closed and the entire
population of the town assembled
at the mining COmpany's store,
where the game was bullctincd
play by play. There were wild
scenes OF rejoicing when the ma
tive son won his own game with
a hit in the ninth, and tonight a
telegram of congratulations,
signed by practically every resi-
dent, was sent the pitcher. AL
though Foster purchased "a farm
near BokOshe. okla. last spring,
ne has promised 10 visit Bonanza
this winter to exhibit himself TO
his admirius follow-townsmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
DEFEATS THE
E LEHIGH TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct, 9.-Yalo
defeated the powerful Lehigh eleven
today, 7 To o. IN m or the most bit
terly contested football games seen
here in years, The visitors scores
came through two field goals by ca
hill. Yale scored a touchdown in the
third period by a series of terrific
line plunges by ScOVil and Wilson.
Chcnoweth Of Lehigh fractured his
ankle in a. sCrimmage. Several Yale
players left the game on account If
injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
TcNns Chri.tians Nm

FORT WORTH, oct. 9.-Texas
Christian university today defeated
Southern Methodist university Of
Dallas in the first game OF the season
on the local football field. ~ to o..
The Christians played an open game
and showed greater speed than the
Meth0dists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

WON IS TO 0
Northeastern Normal Lost
to Kendall at TahIequah
Friday Afternoon.


T., r-.,l.u r.,t,,u rI,,..r ,.,,l.,.,
A'" I>'"""H IooIo"lI prayers NoIN'u
out yesterday afternoon the soreness
lhey received as a result OF the game
FRIDAY with the Northeastern state
Normal school at I~ahlequah. THOSE
ON the field were Grove, Young, Mil
ter, Hause, Jones, Handley, Leekley,
AUSTIN, Dew eese and Wallace. Cap
tam Grove was hmping o from
10 sore leg, received when the Table
uual players pied upon him after
NE whistle was blown for the down.
NlllIer complained OF "a severe heau-
acne lie collided with one of the
Normalites as he vas up in the air
after a forward pass. Leekley was
all in, the same as the entire ten
men We're. Wallace has Il badly
"Tenched knee.
Allen, flest, BleNins, Anderson ana
Sheenan were all absent from the
practice. Allen is suffering from a
sprained ankle he received when
Powell, the Indian quarter Of the
NormaIs, twisted his ankle early in
the game Friday. Fiest has a twisted
neck ana both his knees are swollen.
Powell again was the man who did
the work.
huinham DeNeese reported for
practice yesterday. lie will be worked
IN the lin until some Of the old men
return.
Most OF the Kendall players have a
CoId, the result of riding in auotOmo-
3iIes from Tahlequah to Fort Gibson
FRIDAY night after the game.
Inc tlnal score of the game Fri
DAY WIN the T~ahlequah Normals was
90 u" U III favor. The touch
Gowns We're made by Hause, Miller,
Ieekley, Young, Handley n eacn,
ana Grove three. Grove kicked seven
OUT OF elEht goals. The one missed
from a very difficult angle. once
ne klCked over the goal line on d
N'Ck"II.
me Nehdail team was not forced 70
punt a single time. Most Of the gains
were thTough the line. Grove once
went through the Inc sixty yards for
q touchdown. Hause and Young
scored thcir touchdowns on line
p'uut,s,
AZ u" llIne was the Kendall goal i'm
"'HEor' inc nearest the Normals
NIu'o u" scoring was once when they
"", 'ny'u as lar as the 25-yard line.
III 'H' Hheup or the Northeastern
normal team were Powell. former Car
.'''y mayer VINO last year, while going
10 IIaShgII was the star punter Of the
team. 'hoate, a last years Haskell
H",l'm"' midNed IN the hacktield with
! oM,u. / utS' TWO players were in
s,' "ulthl'l IN the GRIPPING OF most Of
ne N'I'uIi payers.
rue NuLLldi team S weight was
E'EIu "L l'' POUNDS Whlle the Ken
w1'I 'riu' averaged only 1913 pounds.
n ne NMNNlINNI ILNRkIIhIn hwlHFIlF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Football Results


Al C~nuopcyru. f., -yiIl, Nov, o
] TrsipY. a "
At Schenectady \ y-Union e
For1b,p n VI
A. N~IInrt,,rr D., .N-Ir,blo,h,r 10
susuuab,nrg n o.
Nru Errrs,vi,L Y prt.o,.
oG urpusoI,ar n
M Now Vnrl N.,y y,rt ,riror
/ SIT, m Hamilton n ''''
Al Exeter n UI-pbiiins- Fyct,,
academy 2 Wnrr,star scgI.Iny n
Al Worcester Mass r~ricI5
Trairing school 7 Hcry CROSS a
Al Geneva \ .Uohart 4 Ct
Lawrence a
Al Drama Me -Ipiyrrsitv ,f
4 Maine A. University of Nnrmor+ u
At Brunswick. Nc-Eovdoin' "a
Rost1u college O.
Al Rorbr.f.r \ P,chos ID
Colgate 4O.
A. Lancaster pa -FrankHD and
Marshall As. ~. John COLLEGE q
Al Baltimore. Nd-Inhns UopEirs
S.. Mount 81. Nlary's college u
At ST. Louis-Chrtstfan Brotbers
..II,.,. f- Nt.r,, IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

n YOU want tr hire help Of any
hind ur- World wants
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-12
422 CRIMINAL
ACTIONS RECORDED

Four hundred and twenty-five Grim
inal actions have been recorded with
the county clerk since Imperial coun-
ty began its career as county. To
Andres Ramarez belongs the doubt
full honor of being the first man to
be convicted on = felony charge in
Imperial county.
In September, 1907, the case was
transferred from San Diego and Ra-
marez faced trial with the prosecu-
ton represented by Attorney John NJ.
Eshleman, now lieutenant governor of
the state. Despite the efforts of
Ramarez's attorney, w. E. Cox and
Rapp, he was convicted and sentenced
to three years in San Quentin peni
tentiary-the first man to be branded
as criminal in the new county.
The four hundred and twenty-sec.
ond case was filed recently against II
D. Morgan of Imperial on a charge
of forgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-12

the Dawson home, Immediately ad
joining. .....
There he effected an entrance with
the same ease with which he had brok-
en- into the Brumbly home, rifled the
house of $40 and departed unmolest-
ed.
At the other house, adjoining the
Brumbly home, he was frightened
away by the sounds of the inmates.
|. The attempt to break into the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Howe, 419
He'll street, was made shortly after
this morning.
The inmates of the house were
aroused by the rafting of dishes in
the kitchen and arose to investigate
They saw no one, although the sound
of unshod feet, pattering along the
porch, was heard as the sounds of
their movements reached the burglar
outside in the darkness
Twenty minutes later a negro was
seen in front of the house almost
hidden by the darkness. Confronted
by Mr.. Howe, who was armed with
gun, he was ordered to walk up to
the porch, where he explained his
reason for stopping and asserted that
his name was George Finnegan. He
said he was accompanied by MeXi-
can, who was waiting for him short
distance ahead, and asserted that
they were walking to the Davis ranch,
where they were employed.
He was allowed to go. Officers,
armed with description of the man,
are looking for him this morning in
the belief that he may have been con-
nected with the series of burglaries
last night.
The shoes worn by Leipscher fit
closely the tracks made in the vicn-
ity OF the houses that have been brok
en- into. At the Howe residence Off
GERS compared the tracks with Leip
scher's shoes, but because of indis-
tinctness in the dust they have been
unable to make a close determine
tion. Similar tracks were found about
the Brumbly residence and the =
houses adjoining. Probably the most
discriminating evidence against the
burglar suspect is one track made
near the Brumbly home, where the
burglar stepped on soft soil and left
perfect imprint of his shoe. Ther.
the shoes worn by Leipscher coincide
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-12
Carranza Is in Possession
Of the Mexican Capital

Russian lines are on the east bank
and Won Mackenzen's offensive north
of Lemberg has been abandoned. The
Russians repeled weak attacks.
Better MunitiOn Supply.
London, July 12.-Asquith was to-
day questioned in the Commons con-
cerning a reported cabinet dissension,
but the premier refused to enter into
a discussion. He said public discus
sion could serve no good purpose
now."
d. Christopher Addison, representing
Lloyd George, said $4,000 skilled
workmen have voluntarily enrolled in
the various arms factories and that
the munitions situation is improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-12
DEPARTMENT HAS
5000 FEET OF HOSE

With the arrival of 500 feet of ad-
ditional new hose, the FL Centre fire
department is now capable of strech-
ing line of hose 2200 feet. In ad =
dition the department has 500 feet
of partially worn hose that may b.
passed into service, extending the line
to nearly 5000 feet. The recent con
signment is to replace 500 feet of hose
that has almost outlived its useful.
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-12

Mexico City, July 12.-General Con
zales has organized a local govern
mens to restore normal conditions and
q manifesto has been posted an
nouncing that looters will be shot
Retreating Zapatistas removed every
horse and automobile.
Or0zco's Bond Forfeited.
FL Paso, July 12.-General Pascual
Orozco, arreste ID in connection with
the alleged Huerta revolution plot,
failed to appear at his preliminary
hearing today and his $1,000 bond
was declared forfeited. -Four accused
men waived their hearing and were
held for the grand jury, which meets
October 4.
Ambushed by Bandits.
Brownsville, Tex, July 12.-SiX
Mexican bandits today ambushed and
killed Deputy Constable Falcon and
fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff Juan
Cuelar. Three of the bandits were
caught The attack was the outcome
of an old grudge.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-12
Suspect Seized After
Series of Burglaries

Recent burglaries believed to have
been committed by the barefoot bur
glar:
C. E. Conant home, Sixth an,
Wensley streets, broken into twice
during 10 days.
r. H. Wilson home, one mile west
of FL Centre.
P. H. Grogan ranch house, south
east of FL Centre.
George Brumbly home, Fourth anc
Holt streets.
John Dawson home, Fourth anc
Holt streets.
C. w. Curphey home, Fourth anc
Lenrey streets.
Tive houses were broken into last
night by the barefoot burglars whose
operations in the past month have
extended all over the city; from
more houses the burglar was fright
ened away before he had effected an
entrance, and from another residence
in the southern residential district
came the report this morning that 4
man had been lurking about. City
Marshal McFadden, Deputy Sheriff!
Cummings and Constable Toney, aft
er investigating handiwork of the
burglar in the houses and the tracks
left by the night prowler about tho
houses from which he had been
frightened, arrested George Leipscher
this morning at his home northeast
of this city.
Here is a list of the houses which
the barefoot burglar plundered last
night and those from which he was
frightened.
George Brumbly home, Fourth and
Holt streets, lost gold watch and
about $3.50 in money.
John Dawson home, Fourth anC
Holt streets, $40 in cash stolen.
House adjoining the Brumbley
home, frightened away before effect
ing an entrance.
A. w. Howe home, 419 He'll street
frightened away before acquiring loot
Reports indicate that the burglary
attempts occurred after | this morn
ing and were committed by the same
man. About all the houses that haC
been visited by the burglar Were
found the tracks of a barefoot man
1t is believed that the burglar op
Grated in the Brumbly home and the
houses adjoining in succession. Off
GERS state that the door to the Brum
bly, home was unlocked and the screer
unlocked.
The burglar, creating little noise il
his unshod feet, propped the screel
door open with stick and trod soft
ly into the house. He completed hi
work without being disturbed and thel
apparently carried his operations int