davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
The Confessions OF a Wite


Then why do you, little weak,
puny and deaf mortal OF finite mind
and a slavish desire to follow the
same path hat some animal. proba.
bly, a calf. before you has made. set
yourself up TO say to nature-the
most beautiful. the mort implacable.
the most wonderful thing that NOR
tails can conceive--th,s part Of your
grca: plan Is wrong and this part Ia
right: this part II glcries me to talk
about and this part to mention
makes me ashamed
81 want to Impress upon every
one Of your minds. young ladies'.
that anything that 10 natural 10 per.
fectiy respectable I have forgotten
most OF the physiology I learned
from books under than woman but I
have never forgotten what she said
thai racrnins."
Little boy child. little boy child.
this lonv. time OF waiting 10 not q
rennnce hut . school In which I am
learning every day how to talk to
you, to teach you by words and ex-
ample how to look on life and to do
your portion Of II.
And. littlc book. isn't II fortunate
for me that have two such wonder.
ful women ~ teachers a Aunt Mary
and Mrs. Selwin. I only hope that
when ! am ~ old "a they are I shall
bo able TO give some younger soul
such courage. hopefulneAs and trust
90 they have to me.
Mrs. Seiwin II not quite ~ sweet
~ Aunt Mary. but her mind 10 big
ger. Each In her own way has made
tho best Of herself and developed
her character to It's highest plane.
don't think Aunt Mary has had
"a much unhappiness AZ Mrs. Sell
win even though Uncle John 10 lying
out there IN the sunshine q little
way from the door Of the house that
was once their home and Mr.. selwin
10 still In the land Of the living.
I wonder what Mrs. Selwin
meant by the expressive "Oh" when
I told her that business kept Dick
from us nights? w
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

"a what had seemed 70 be an I'm.
possible task. The pictures surely
oRsr . remarkable and inestimsbly
valuable record and are intensely
interesting and educational. Pic
lures were secured Of the famous
pgymy race. and the cannibsls. the
Arst ever taken. Indeed. almost all
Ut the Barnts.Ksar,un pictures
were the hrst ever secured Ut the
objccts--man. beast and scene.
II II the intenlion OF Mr.. Barnes
and Mr.. Kearton to present q dup
licate set OF the Aims for free ex-
hibition In every great museum In
the world.
Tho pictures will be shown in
the 0arrfck every afternoon al 2:i5
O'Clock, and every evening at s:i5
O'Clock.
THE Suffragette." q satirical com.
edy will be presented by Franklin
Ardell. a. one OF the features In
the Orpheum theateI next week.
THE EufYragette" concerns the
mayor of small city who In can
didate for reelection. His wife Is
induced to run In opposition and a
merry wrangle ensues. Allen and
Francis. grotesQue cutups. and the
Four Gillespie girls. ragtime and
harmony singers will be among the
favorite acts on the bill which will
include also Joe Fanton's athletes
In an acrobatic surprise. James and
johnson. colored entertainers. and
the Cycling McNutts. A complete
erxt run and exclusive motion pic
ture show has been added TO the
regular program for the summer.
Next weeks nlm features include
Harry Meyer and Rose Marie
Theby In THE Cheval Mystery"
Edna Mason and Arthur Shirley In
Vanity" and Max Asher in q COM
edy. when Schultz Led the Orches-
ira" The afternoon performances
In the Orpheum are continuous from
to s o'clock"
The Majestic theater will offer
next week. starting Sunday. The
Sins OF the Mothers" a fve-part
drama produced by Ralph w. Ince.
and written by Elaine Sterne, who
won 81 900 with this manuscript.
The cast includes Anita Stewart,
Earle williams. Julia Swayne Cor.
don. Lucille Lee. Mary Maurice and
Paul Scardon. A girl. cursed with
an inherited love for gambling. be-
comes 70 absorbed In playing the
game Of chance that she ignores
warnings from her husband. moth
er. and interested friends. until
finally caught In q web OF her own
weaving. she meets tragic death.
Miss Sterne attempts to prove that
the playing OF. cards gives the play.
ers the gambling fever and leads
them On to the races. roulette and
other excuses. The program in
c,udes the usua. Majestic features
OF topical review. travelogne, com.
edy. quartet and musical selections
by orchestra and organist
The Gotham Produ Eng company.
in the Detroit opera house, will fol.
low the current excellent prodnc-
ton OF THE Red Widow" with
George VI. Cohan's musical success.
Little Johnny jones'" beginning
Sunday evening. The company. with
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

sssssn ss:siis :s. = - ~
Next msrnlne Ae4 ~
; ;:i::, e. si sssk . :sssa; \ a
:" tcoatiausd sssassrers
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

make them thoroughly enjoyable.
The Cadillac theater next week
will present "fhe Folliss Of Bur
lesque." the entertainment to con.
sist OF two lively musical burlettas.
new songs and dances. and q va.
riety OF vaudeville and feature acts,
New scenery. pretty costumes and
novel electrical effects are promised
The company includes George Clark
Jimmy Cooper. Sam Carlton. Low
Brown. Ada lIum. Mabel Clark and
Helen Stanley. with q chorus OF 20
Eddie Drury's big quartet will con.
tribute new songs. Jokes and com,
edy stunts: Simone DE Berry,. Emile
August and company OF Is will pre-
sent "A Ia PArisienne," 4 new pan
tomime dance which will be staged
with special scenery and costumes
That world.famous numorist, Lew
Dockstader, will top the Temple pro
gram next week. This merry min
s,rel for years has been appearins
annually In Detroit at The head o:
Dockstader's minstrels. He IL one
u the most popular Of blackfacs
comedians. For his vaudeville en-
gagement. Lew will offer his famous
creation entitled. Teddy and My
Policies" q merry satire on Col
Roosevelt and "the big stick" An
other star on the program will be
Dorothy Toye. the girl with two
grand opera voices. singing soprano
and tenor with equal case. clearness
md expression. Other features OF
the bill will be Bonita and Lew
Hcarn. making their nrst local ap
pearance In years. Five musical BY.
rons, Albert Perry and players. in
Reno and Return" the Lavars
Dyer and Fay. VIII and Kemp and
the Hearst-Sel!g weekly news.
There are more than 200 radical
-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

It's clever and vocaily capable prin-
cipals and sprightly chorus. r. oRer-
Ing the best summer musical enter.
tainment Detroit has known. The
productions are excellent IN every
way and as the pieces selected are
all Of recent successes there n a
freshness about the offerings that
make them thoroughly enjoyable.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

There are more than 200 radical
characters in the Chinese alphabet.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

The Gotham Produ Eng company.
in the Detroit opera house, will fol.
low the current excellent prodnc-
ton OF THE Red Widow" with
George VI. Cohan's musical success,
Little Johnny Jones'" beginning
Sunday evening. The company. with
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
6be 0owr, Grter

The exchange Of mail on Sundays
with Colonial Beach, Va. via steam
boats of the Colonial Beach Company.
will be resumed for the summer on
July 4. Until further notice, mail for
, that Office will be dispatched at ..
m. Sundays only to connect with the
boat leaving the wharf at 9 a. m.
Mail from Colonial Beach will be due
at the wharf at 1890 p. m. Sundays
only. and will be transferred to the
main Office by letter carrier, who will
arrive at the wharf at II p. m.
An examination In which only
physical ability, training, and expert
ence will be considered will be held
by the Civil Service Commission July
20 for the position of road patrolman.
Those appointed will be detailed to
duty on the highways in the neigh
borhood OF Kensington and Rockville.
Nd. at a salary of s72o a year. The
duty of the patrolman is to care for
the roads.
Patriotic exercises will be held By
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
at Friendship" the country home Of
John R. Mclean. July 5. A short
business meeting will be held in the
morning, after which Rev. Edward
K Hardin will deliver an address.
Albion K. Paris will read the Dec
laration of Independence. The fami-
lies Of the members will attend. leav-
ing Fifth and F streets northwest on
special cars.
Manager J. w. Cone. OF Poli's Thea
ter, is to be the host to the children
of the various orphan institutions Of
Washington. The orphans matinee
will be tomorrow afternoon. when
THE Blue Bird" will rest for two
hours within the reach of every or
phaned child in the District
The ladies Of st. Johns (Norwood)
parish will hold lawn fete tomorrow
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Stamper. "Drummond." near
Somerset, Nd. The proceeds will go
toward the building fund OF the
church, which is located at Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane.
All the MissOurians In the National
Capital are being invited to attend the
annual basket picnic to be given by
the Missouri Society at Great Falls
Saturday, July 10. Hubert Newsom,
of 445 Eleventh street northeast, Is
chairman Of the picnic committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
DISTRICT HAS S11,S59,5S4
TO SPEND DURING YEAR
New Fiscal Period Starts Today
$365. 796 Turned Back to Gov
eminent as Unused.

The District government commences a
new fiscal year today. During the year
the municipality will have $l.S5s,o A. 10
available for expenditures. In addition
to this amount, provided for in the gen
|eral appropriation act, $4A,o95 for local
needs Il authorized by the legislative. ex-
lecutive, Nand judicial appropriation act.
The sundry civil act provides for $S6S.S7o.
of which $4,000 Is for the National Zoo
logical Park and SO. 900 for the care Of
public spaces. including Potomac Park
Disbursing Officer Louis c. Wilson yes
terday turned over to the Treasury De-
|partment unused balances Of appropria-
lions amounting to 1856, 1853.
Salaries totaling $7Oa.1ss win be paid
during the year. an increase of $3.50
over last year. A comparatively small
number Of new ofices are provided for
during the new year. There are three
new positions in the auditors ONCE to
handle a new system of property ac-
counting.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
18TH AND c N. ".

For the District d Columbia and Ma.laDd-
Unsettled THURSDAY. probably showen. Friday
partly cloudy; light southerly wiDds
For Virginia-Fiir in west showers In east por.
tion Thursday. Friday fair; light southeriy winds
Unsettled, showdy weather will prevan In the
Atlantic Coast States Thursday, and win probably
continue In New ENGLAND 90 Friday. In the in
teriof valleys unsettled weather probably without
rain. viii prevail for the next few dayA
No decided change In temperature 10 anticipated
The winds along the North Atlantic coast viii b
modeTate southwest to south: On the Middle At
lantie coast moderate southGly: on the South
Atlantic coast light south to southwest; on the East
Gulf coast Light westerly: On ths Wet Gulf coast
moderate southeast; on the Upper Lakes light and
, uas mostly sGuthv,'; On he Lower Lake.
Local temperature Midnight. y: l. n. n;
a m. 70; q m. q; a. m. n: 10 q m. 7s;
u noon. 70; 9 .. m, 81: .. m, 0;s D. m, -:
m. n; 10 p. m. q Highest. q; lowest Co.
Relative humidity@ 4. N. =; p N. 81; Q
p. m, u. Rainfall % p m to p nj, Q.
Houn q sunshine. 81 Per CENT q possible sun
shine. Il. - :
TempeEatur ams date lax yearHishese. 90;
lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE
WHITE.
4 BluuuenaueS. a. and Edna B. Schaa

Thomas VI. Blumenaues. a, and Edna B. schaef
fer Is. Rev.. b. b. Rancf.
Raymond n. Thonberry. s. and Kate SPICE
2 both Of Herndon. Va. Rev. h +. StevSsoo-
Claude n Bennett. q, and Harriet T. Gnses
20 Rev. W. 7. d. Moss.
Kari A. Fisher. %. and Clara +. Lambsrt >
both Of Norfolk. Va. Rev. J. II. W. Blake.
BENJAMIN H Boyle Is and Annie 3. McClosky
a. Rev. N. J. Riordan.
THOMAS B. Colbmn, 2. and Amanda Z van
Home L. Rev. w. T. Smith.
Rufus G. Beal, 8. Of Upper Marlboro. Nd. and
Mary F. Fowler. 2. Of nottingham, Nd. Rev
william 3. Bradley. q, Of Philadelphia. and
Ruth Dumont 30. Rev. J. Weidley.
Harold vaushan-Ioyd. 81. Of Richmond. and
Ruth A. Beasey. 3. Of boswell. Va Rev. G. W.
Van FosSen-
Homer H. Hartman, 3. and Barbara +. Smith.
% Rev. d. b. Martin.
Jacob n. Hatz. 8. Of Harrisburg. Pa, and DIME
N. Thumma. .. Of MechanioburE. Pa Rev. h.
r. Stevenson.
Joseph A. Foa. s. Of culpeper. Va. and RUBY
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
CHILDREN IN LIBERTY PAGEANT.
Playground to BE Represented In
Independence Day Celebration.

A new feature of the Independence
Day celebration in the District will be
an elaborate liberty pageant particle
pated in by the children of four play
grounds. twill be staged on the CAM
pus south of the Washington Monu-
ment at o'clock in the afternoon I'M
der the direction of Daniel J. Donavan.
temporary superintendent of play
grounds. More than 400 children will
take part.
Word received by e. c. Graham.
chairman OF, the f1reworks-eommit
from the Consolidated Fireworks Com
pany. of New York. promises one Of
the best displays ever seen in this city.
The display will begin at 8 o'clock and
will last an hour and a half. The COM
mittee now has $1.s22 of necessary
$4,000 to carry out properly the pro-
gram arranged.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Choir Boys on Sightseeing Trip.

Thirty-three boys from Waterbury.
Conn. members of st. Johns Episcopal
Church choir. OF that city, arrived in
Washington yesterday on a sight-see-
ing trip about the National Capital.
The young choristers are taking a
weeks trip along the Atlantic Coast
and are stopping at most Of the places
o. popular attraction. They will leave
today at noon for New York. Percy
SAMSON and William r. Miner, choir
master. are chaperoning the boys.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Z dos. lemons, 25e, No. new potatoes,
14c PIX: Randalrs grape Juice, quarts,
Csc; large cans Cal. peaches, 10c;
peas CSC: cans sugar corn. Csc; tuna
fish, 10c; tall can salmon, Sc: I lbs.
evap. peaches. Csc: lbs. lima beans,
Csc; navy beans. &c; Star of the East
flour, $3.50 Dbl. lbs. 25c: pound cans
cocoa. csc: 3 loaves bread. Toe: IL lbs.
white meal, CSC; peanut butter, loo:
Pen Mar syrup. 10c; S-lb. cans pure
cane syrup. SOC; Ia Dbl Old Time
]. 7. D. Pyles' stores.
Charlie Chaplin toasy. virEinia. o00 Sth.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Julius Brown. %. 100 It'll q. nv.
Blanche E Packard. S, BH 18th It nv.
Albert e. Ohphant. 81, ae3 18th st. nv.
Henry E Kraft. s.. 1Z5s 10Th It. nv.
John Bader, s., lbs d Ct. nv.
COLORED.
Douglas Shirley a. tuberculosis Hospital.
William Harry West, Z. lo8 Alabama ave.. Good
Hope. D. G.
william wormley, .. Government Hospital for
the Insane.
Sarah Taylor, o. Washington Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Melvin
George I. Warm 8. and Fannie s. Ford, both
Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. R. n. Coo.
Marx s. Miller. u. and Evelen I. Hoshalt, 70.
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. H. Schroeder
Cloyd 7. Tavenner. . of scotsville, Ohio, and
z Kathryn onison. 8. of Leesbury Va Rev.
l. NJ. Chambers
J. Hull Morrison. .. and Mamie P. Lam, %,
both Of Murat, Va Rev. II. I. Stevenson
COLORED
William d. Mundy. IT,. s.. and Mary z VIM
tiers, Is Rev. NJ W. Clair
Shirley johnson. 81. Of Hazpen Ferry, ". Va.
and Maria L. Wildly. 8. Of Avalon. Va Rev. Jo-
seph Mathews
Andrew Jsaason. q. and Josephine Young. D.
Rev. r. J. Richie.
Ernest sessier. q. and Daisy N. Brown. 2.
R. A. Carroll
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Uur-R

Clinton and Isabel Thompson. boy.
William II. and Catherine z. PnnifeIl. girl.
William H. and Henrietta 8. Maxwell, Girl.
William R. and Berthe P. Jones. giri.
Placito and Maria Caponiti. boy.
John H. and Grace NJ. Cochran. bog.
Daniel and Nellie Bigley. boy.
COLORED.
Daniel 4 and Jennie E. Thompson, girl.
Frank and Rosalie Selby. girl.
Daniel and AAry Shorter, girl.
George and Annie Patton. GIRL
Joseph s. and Mary Marshall. boy.
John and Rosa E. Honesty. boy.
Joseph and Genie Hanis. boy.
Richard and Jennie Farrell. boy.
William and Cora Brown. girl.
George F. and Mary L. Brown. GjR1
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Glayds Jett. daughter Of Police Ser
geane Jett, who was Ill with pneumonia.
continues to improve. Sergeant Jett re-
ceives daily inquiries from his friends on
the police force as to his daughters con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Will Unfurl Largest Flag Monday

New York, June O.-What Is said to be
the largest American nag ever made will
be unfurled next Monday at Broadway
and Forty-second street in honor Of In
dependence Day. The flag Is sixty-five
feet long and weighs about 1.5o0 pounds.
It is fifty-two feet wide.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Vessels Not Guilty Of Treason.

Blomfontein, South Africa, June go
Gen. Barend Vessels. former member OF
the council Of defense Of the Union OF
South Africa, was acquitted at his second
trial on a charge of treason today. He
was convicted at his first trial, but Sc
cured a new hearing.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Submarine in Danger.

The Navy Department was officially
advised yesterday that the submarine
H-3 is ashore OF Point Sur. California.
in danger OF daamge from the surf.
No fears are entertained for the safety
of the officers and men on board. The
monitor Cheyenne Is reported stand
ing by to give such aid as II can.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Beautiful Hone-grown Flowers.
You will alwayS get choice. fresh-cut
flowers at Guides, 1914 F st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01

Fourth Of July Excarsiea Fares,
Southern Railway. on sale July 3, 4 and
s, limit July s. Consult agents.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
RITES FOR A. B. HAGNER
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Former Associate Justice of Distric,
Supreme Court Dies. Following
Brief Illness.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at st. Johns Church for Al
exander' Burton Hagner, former ASSOC
| ciate Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the District. who died yesterday morn
ing following an illness of about two
| weeks. Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
, Justice Hagner was @ years old. He
| was considered one Of the ablest jurists
this country has produced. About two
i weeks ago he complained of i'll. health,
and week ago he suffered q stroke of
paralysis, from which he never recov-
cred.
Justice Hagner is survived by many
nephews and nieces in different parts of
the country. Among those who survive
him in Washington are two nieces. Miss
Frances Hagner and Mrs. Francis
Worthinston, and nephew. DR.. Charles
Z. Hagner. Great niecea and nephews
who survive Justice Hagner include DR..
Frank Hagner, Randall H. Hagner, Miss
Isabelle Hagner. Charles Hagner. Pay
master Charles Hagner. u. S. n, and
Robert Dodge Hagner.
Justice Hagner was born in this city
July 13, 1876. He was the seventh son
of Peter Hagner. of Philadelphia, who
was continuously in the public service
for fifty-seven years, dating from the
establishment of the government of the
United States. Justice Hagner's mother
was Frances Randall. the daughter Of
an officer of the Revolutionary war.
Justice Hagner was graduated from
Princeton College in 1916 and practiced
law following his graduation in Annapo-
lis. Md. He was appointed associate
justice of the Supreme Court Of the
District in 1873. Since his resignation
in June, 1902 he lived quietly at his
home here. He has been active in move
ments to improve this city and stimulate
its growth and development. He was
also active in church circles. He was a
member of the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants. of the Cosmos Club and
president of the South River Club of
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
J. Raymond Brunnef.

The body Of J. Raymond Drummer
who was drowned at Edgemere. Long
Island, on June 20, has been recov-
cred and brought here for burial Mr.
Drummer was the son Of ]. Burgess
and Mrs. Margaret Plumley Drummer
and a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ
Plumley. of this city. He was one OF
the tellers of the New Netherland
Bank, Of New York. The body will
be taken direct from Union Station
to Glenwood Cemetery for interment
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Henry e. Kraft.

Funeral services for Henry e.
Kraft. who died Monday at his late
residence, 1858 Tenth street north
west, will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the home. Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Bap-
fist Church, viii officiate, and inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. The Masonic burial ritual Will
be read by William ]. Naylor, chair
man Of the Grand Lodge committee
on work, acting as master of Pental-
pha Lodge, No. %, of which the de-
ceased was a member. He Is sur
yiyed by a wife and son.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-01
Francis NOrMeet Kirby.

Funeral services were held at st
Patrick's Church yesterday morning
over the body of little Francis Nor
fleet Kirby, but his mother was not
among the mourners. Kirby was
killed several days ago by a fall
from a swinging bar at school he
was attending in this city. His
mother, who was thought to have
been in Baltimore, has not been found
The body was placed in vault in
Mount Olivet Cemetery until the
mother can be located.
Mrs. Kirby left Washington two
weeks ago. ostensibly to seek en-
ployment- in Baltimore. r. E. Nor
fleet. employed in the Department of
Justice, has placed advertisements in
the. newspapers of Baltimore and
Philadelphia, but nothing has been
heard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
If KIDNEYS HURT
SAYS A TABLEsPoo NFUL OF
SALTS FLUSHES KIDNEYS,
STOPPING BACkACHE.
MEAT FORMS URIC ACID, WHICH
ExClTES KIDNEYS AND WEAK
EMS BLADDER.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the urid acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked:
get sluggish; clog UP and cause all
sorts of distress. particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region: rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach. constipation. torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
tation.
+ The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidpeys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to normal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervsscent !ithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-29
SMOOTH AUTOMOBILE THEFT.
Clover Stranger Rides Away in "Broth
er's" Ford With Aid Of Mint Man.

erS" Ford With Aid OF Night Man.
Special to Times Republican.
Carroll Oct. "a smooth automo-
bile theft took place in Carroll Wed
nesday evening, when Edward Thurli-
mann's Ford was taken from in front
OF Swaney's auto garage. The fellow
who got away with the goods APP
preached the night man at the garage
and asked for the car left there by his
brother" The night man made q
hasty search OF tie. premises. and
asked, the stranger to pick out the car,
which he did. and with the assistance
OF the very obliging night man, was
easily in possession Of the car and
made complete getaway.
The car was the property Of Mr.
Thurlimann and had been left at the
garage for repairs. The theft was not
discovered until Thursday morning
when the Thurlimann car was found
missing. The theft of the car is linked
with burglary which also occurred
Wednesday night at the Mics & Hoeft
where over 800 worth OF
clothing was taken.
The police think they have a clue
on which to work and are working
hard to locate the fellow. Statesmen
at the garage recall that earlier in the
day a stranger made arrangement 70:
the purchase of a car, but never re-
turned from the bank. where he went
to get the money. There also disap-
peared from one of the leading hotels
a young man, little known hereabouts,
leaving an unpaid board bill. and 9TH
er evidence that might connect him
with the auto theft.