davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-19
HERNDON.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
HERNDON. Va. September 1S.-At a
recent meeting of the town council
Mayor Aver announced that William G.
Mills was appointed chairman of the
road committee and Magnus T. wilkins
chairman of the finance committee.
The subject of the working-out. upon
the streets and roads. of fines for minor
offienses instead of Jail sentences was
discussed. but no action was taken.
The public schools opened here on
Tuesday, over two hundred pupils be-
ing enrolled the first day.
Henry S. Gilmore, son of the late
Capt. George Mason Gilmore. died at
his home near Sterling. Friday. death
resulting from erysipelas. He is sur
vived by his wife. who was Miss Laura
Hummer. and four children. Funeral
services too place at the Methodlst
Church. Revs. G.. w. Gather and ]. ID.
Hupman conducting the services. In
terment was made at Sterling.
Mrs. Ellen Afford Ormsbee. aged
seventy-five years. wife of solomon
Ormsbee, died at her home near Dean
daughter. Mrs. Joseph c. Orrison of
Herndon Interment was made in
Chestnut Grove cemetery. Rev. John
c: Kerr conducted the funeral services.
Miss Katherine Groh. state superln.
tendent of elementary Sunday school
work in Virginia. left this week for a
visit to the schools.
Farmers Club No. met in all-day
session on Thursday last at the home
of MIR. and Mrs Furr l.. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Thorne of Chantilly
entertained Farmers Club No. on
Thursday, general discussion of cur
rent topics taking the place of the
reading of papers.
DfD
Presbyterian Church. Waterford. on
Tuesday evening Rev. Robert Fl. Flem-
ing of Baltimore. moderator ReV;
Lewis F. Harper. Emerson Horne ana
William Eads Miller are delegates from
this church
Tuesday afternoon council composed
of Rev. j. o. Knott, DR.. Clarence Vim
cent. Rev. Lewis f. Purdum, Kew
Frank NJ. Greeley and Charles w. car
rol, Messrs. Little and Blanchard an
of Washington, is to meet here to re-
lease from the charge of the Congre-
gational Church Rev. Thomas J. Arm
strong, who recently resigned the pas
torate here.
The Monday Bridge Club met this
week with Miss Mary Hutchison at
Rock Ledge, the highest score being
made by Mrs. T. n. Mclaughlin, the
second by Mrs. r. II. p. Summers.
An operetta. "Our Wrongs and a
number of folk dances were given Fri
day evening for the building fund Of
the Congregational Sunday school.
Miss Grace Houchen of Washington,
Miss A. Maude Yount and Miss Cum
minis We're in charge of the program.
Those taking part were Misses Edith
Reed. Elizabeth Jackson, Marie Adrian,
Geraldine Sayer, Ellen Buell., Mildred
Haines. Lillian and Evelyn Webster,
Virginia Kache, Anna May, Louise and
Dorothy Rinker, Rebbie and Mary De
Butts.
The Music Study Club gave a sur
prise handkerchief shower Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Ruth Cham
bin, a member Of the club, whose mar
riage to Asa +. Bradshaw will take
place this month.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
KENSINGTON.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
kENSINGTON, Md, September IS
The Girls Club gave q dance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Herr
mann last Saturday Music was furnish
ed by stringed orchestra, and the
house was decorated for the occasion
Among those present were the Misses
E.oise Butler. Mabel Flynn, Eleanor
Bushee. Anna and Virginia Wilson,
Ada Wright. Gretchen and Ruth Cooke,
Margaret Chapman, Adelaide Field
Laura Filler. Dorothy Hermann, Eleanor
Chaplin, Marion Cleveland. Margaret
Holden, Alma Mckeevar and PHYLLIS
and Jane Hermann, and Bruce CIeve-
land. Arthur and Edward Chaplin. Law
renee Smoot, Graham West, Sidney
Forbes. Marion and Heather Montgom
cry. Gordon Chance, Elliott Adams.
Hubert ChappeIl. Joe Roberts, Wilson
Townsend and Frank Borden.
Miss Helena Webster has lef: Ken
sington for Portsmouth, Va. where she
will assume charge of sewing classes
in the public schools of that city
Miss Mary Bradley has returned from
South Carolina. after a visit of several
months. and is the guest of Miss Mary
Hyatt on Washington street, where she
will remain until the return of Mrs
Bradley TO open sheir home.
The pulpit of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church will be filled to-
morrow morning by Rev w. II. Clip
man of Brockwayville, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Bliss have exchanged
their kensington property on Connecti-
cut avenue for a residence in Chevy
Chase, and will move to their new
home the latter part of this month
J. ". Umsted and family will occupy
the Little residence on Lincoln place
about October !.
Thursday evening Rev. G. Marsh, rec
tor of Leyland Parish, Md, addressed
the local chapter of the Brother of st.
Andrew, at the rectory The meeting
| took the form Of conference, and had
for it's theme the work to be done by
men of the parish.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
FALLS CHURCH.
;pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September IS.
George T. Mankin has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Silas d..
Tripp, who died last week. Mr.. Trips
only surviving child is son, Percy
3. Tripp, who is a missionary teacher
in China. Mrs. Tripp died about four
years ago. A brother. DIR. Charles H.
Tripp. who came here to attend the
funeral, has returned to his home at
Clinton Corners, n. Y. Operation of Mr..
Trips large dairy farm south of town
is to be continued for the present under
direction of the administrator.
Dr. T. c. Quick was painfully injured
Saturday night when motor cyclist
coi1ided with his buggy on Washington
street. The buggy was smashed and
Evening star., 1915-09-19
VIENNA.

Special Correspondence Of The star
VIENNA, Va, September lS.-Douglas
S. Mackall of Mclean has been appoint
ed a member of the Providence district
school board to fill the unexpired term
Of the late Capt. Franklin sherman
Franklin Williams. jr., was reappointed
a member of this board, the other mem
Der being Dallas Berry. Reappoint- t
ments. to district school boards in the
various districts are: Mount Vernon,
Philip y. Ward; Centerville. John ID.
Garrett; Lee, Nathan c. Davis; Falls
Church, j. W. Gaines, and Dranesville
Arthur F. Burgess.
The contract for the new schoolhouse
at Baileys Cross Roads has been let to
Mr. Lampkin Of Alexandria county. The
heating contract was given to John
Nicholas.
George r. Mankin of Falls Church has
been appointed administrator OF the es-
tate of Sla:s d. Tripp of Falls Church
Mr. Tripp left TO will. w. w Cation
has been appointed administrator of the
estate of his father, John Wesley Cation.
The Oakton School League met We'd
nesday with Ronald Blake, the president,
in the chair. After considerable business
was transacted an address was made by
NJ. ID. Hall. Inc IOllOWlHB persons looh
part in discussion on the school: b. F.
Miller, Mrs. Lester McCreery, Ronald
Blake, r. G. Wright, S. c. Harpine and
w. II. Sanger.
MIR. Carnie of Washington has pur-
chased the home of Paul Thorp at Oakton.
Robert T. Ballard of Vienna has pur-
chased an eight-acre tract at Edgelea
from Mr.. Thorp.
]. Ed Ford, who recently sold his farm
to Thomas Maffett, has moved to Wash
ington.
The cradle roll department of the Oak
ton NJ E. Church held it's services last
Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. Harry Hunt
in charge. The cradle roll greeting was
given by Mary Alice Whtescll. Rev. Mer-
ritt Earl made a brief talk. after which
the babies were enrolled. each baby COM
ing forward when its name was called
and receiving rose and a certificate of
membership.
The Vienna school board presented it's
budget to the town council Monday night
asking for total of $2,100 for the COM
ing year, including $3.50 in payment of
interest and part of the principal on the
state loan for the construction of the new
school building. 1t was stated that the
indebtedness on the new school building
now amounts to only $1.OSl. represented
by outstanding school warrants drawing
6 per cent interest, which the contra ctors
have consented to hold until money is
available.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
TWO INJURED BY AUTO.
Matte Davis and Abe Lewis. Col.
ored. Are Taken to Hosnital

Knocked down by an automobile at
18th and streets northwest last
night, Matte Davis. colored, twenty
five years old, of Champlain place
and Abe Lewis, colored, 40 years old,
of the same address. We're injured
They were taken 10 Freedmen's Hos
pital
The automobile, said by the police
to be owned by J. r. Young OF Willard
court northwest. struck the man and
woman and one of the wheels ran over
Lewis.
The woman received cuts on her
back, arm and leg, while Lewis was cut
on the face and internally injured.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
INJURIES THREE PERSONS.
Electric Car Collides With Wagon
in Northeast Washington.

Three persons were injured last night
when a car of the City and Suburban
line struck wagon in lexington place
near Quincy street northeast Artie Bell
81 40 10th street northeast had his
knee injured Edward Iilig of 1861 II
street northeast had one of his wrists
injured. and Mrs. c. Clarkson of 29l4
18TH street northeast suffered from
slight injuries and shock
Bell was driving horse and wagon
and Illig accompanied him. Mrs. Clark
son. who was a passenger on the car.
was injured. The ambulance Of Emer-
gency Hospital was called and Mrs
Clarkson was taken to that institution
Later she went TO her home
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Got His Answer.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
During the course of temperance
address the lecturer said: What did
the rich man call for in hell? Was it
whiskey? No. my brethren. Was it
rum? No. Was it brandy? No 1t was
water; simply water. Now, brethren,
what does that show us?'
Voice from the Rear-It shows where
all you teetotal fellows go.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Of Course.
From Judge.

from Judge.
Mamma was taking daughter to task
Il don't like the way you and Jack
hang over the front gate every even
ing" she demonstrated.
Well, as to that, there's great deal
to be said on both Sides" replied
daughter.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Now Used by Everybody.

From the Boston Transcript.
PA, who was the first inventor?"
Adam, my SON."
What did he invent
The poor excuse"
Evening star., 1915-09-19
COURT DRAWS JURORS
FOR THE FALL TERM
Election Supervisors in Prince
Georges County, Md, Announce
Registration Dates.

Special Correspondence of The star
HYATTSVHLE, September 1S.-Judge
Fillmore Beall of the seventh judicial
circuit has drawn the following TO
serve as jurors at the fall term of the
circuit court for Prince Georges coun-
ty, which convenes in Upper Marlboro
the first Monday in October. the grand
jurors and the first weeks petit jury to
be selected from this list Of seventy
three names: James Il. Berry, Andrew
J. Sanford. Joseph w. Corridor. Samuel
NJ. Coffren, Jarnes w. Rawlings. John
d. jenkins, John NJ. Roberts, jr.; Jeffer-
son Beall. Henry B. Contee. Edgar w.
Grimes, John T. Hyland. William Her
bert Lusby. Bernard n. Cox, William c.
Crandell. c. c. Clark, Edward l.. Bruun,
William A. Shepherd. Frank A. Aman.
James w. Beavers. Franklin w. Ridge
ly. Edward Daniels, Frank H. Gasch.
Vincent /. Wells. James l.. Cross.
James T. Rawlings, William D. Bland
ford, John f. Tolson, James II. Hamil-
ton, ]: Burns Wilson. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. Albinus Conaway, Owen S. Love-
less; Otis G. Van Wormer. Phillip w.
Kobe. Henry A. Haker. James l.
Parker John Morratt, John Casper
May, Francis S. Carmody. J. II. D. Ket-
ner. John Milbrooke. James n. Kyner,
Charles Binger. Walter c. Cross. John
F. Dent, Charles A. Ryon, Henry F.
iliPpS Itolse + Ltapley Inc
petit jury for the second week is as
follows: William A. Fairall, Otto C.
Schwien, James O. Monroe, A. R.
Thompson. John p. Hoffman. J. F. Rich
ardson. John A. Johnson, William H.
Nanneman. William s. Ryon. Arthur B.
Campbell, Marcellus Robey. Daniel B.
Umstead r. Benson Cage, John W.
Edelen. G. Edward Ritchie. William L.
Lederer, Henry l.. Padgett, Calvin f.
Arnold. Joseph H, Young, J. B. s Dan
serfield. William o. Bounds. George v
Thompson, John NJ. Conkey, Wallace
a. Dixon and James NJ Carrick
Evening star., 1915-09-19

There's some, hing in this world be-
sides money"
YES" said the cynic; there's the
oorhouse."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
over $1,000 CLEARED
!. BY THE SALE OF FLAGS.
Report Made to Women's Committee
of Addition to G. A. r. Enter
tainment Fund.

More than $1,000 was cleared on the
sale of flags to help swell the fund for
the entertainment of the Grand Army
during their encampment in Washing
ton, according to a report made at a
meeting of the women's citizen COM
mittee in the Chamber of Commerce
last night.
Mrs. William E Andrews. chairman
of the women'S committee, presided
Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson. chairman of the
flag sale. reported that the receipts to-
tailed s1.421.S5 and the expenses were
1886. Some of those present announced
that there are other returns yet to be
made.
Tree-Planting Exercises.
Plans for the tree-pianting exercises
at the Lincoln Memorial Tuesday, Sep
tember 2S were discussed and the wom-
en- were urged by Mrs. Andrews to as
semble promptly at 80 pm.
Mrs. Andrews announced that ar
rangements have been made for lunch
cons to be served Thursday and Friday
of encampment week to the delegates
to the Woman's Relief Corps in the
Metropolitan NJ. +. Church. and to the
Ladies of the G.. A. r. Daughters of
iary in the First Presbyterian Church.
These luncheonS are part of the enter
tainment planned by the Women'S citi-
zen committee.
Incidents Related.
Experiences of some of the women
during the flag sale We're told. Miss
Evelyn Sims related that newsboy
laid down his papers to sell flags
Miss Rose Seton disposed of SO
worth, and one of the purchasers was
an Indian. who brought five Indian
girls up. bought flags for them and
pinned them on.
Mrs. Mary V. Taught. patriotic in
structor of the W. Z. c.. said this flag
day had done much for patriotism in
this city, and that more women and
children seemed filled with enthusiasm
and were proud to wear the little en-
blem
Mrs. Hester Wyman introduced little
Margaret Gibson, eight years old. whom
she called the mascot of the citizens
committee. who had stood on the steps
of the land Office and sold ten and half
dozen flags.
An entertainment provided by Mrs
Court +. Wood president of the District
of Columbia Federation of Womens S
Clubs, the Washington Jubilee Sing
ers, was enjoyed.
Evening star., 1915-09-19

Boxing is now one of the subjects of
physical instruction in the state schools
of Australia.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Praises Presidents Course.

Mr. Roberts referred briefly to Presi-
dent Wilson's efforts to keep the United
States out of war saying the country
should be thankful it has such a man
in the White House. If it were not for
this instead of being here we should
be drilling as recruits or out in the
trenches. fighting for something we
knew not what
Frank S. Lerch was chairman of the
committee in charge. Music was fur
nished by E. A. Lang and the Grimes
Orchestra.
In addition to those already named
there were present Mrs. Roberts, John
y. Rastall. Judge Frank A Towers,
William F. Dorsey. A. H. Jaeger. Frank
A. Everts. ]. T. Dilsayer. H. T. Herbert,
William Fl. Rowe. o. s. Webster. For
rest G. Grimes, Wesley T. Huntress, W.
II. Carpenter, c. ]. Graf f. r Goyd,
r. A. Dollard. c. B. Huse, James G.
Roberts. Gloster f. Roberts. George r.
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs A c. knight.
Henry ]. Gompers. Mitchell Hanson E.
H. Andrews. Millard Peakc Daniel Nc
Callum. Alpheus Sholl, J. A Onyun l..
w. Tolman, John Maley. f. j. King.
William F. Wall. E. +. Roberts, j. Wal
ter Jett. r. r. Davidson, c. W. PaIfiou
Thomas 2. Moore. f. J. Patch, Daniel
O'Connell. T. l.. McEneany. C. ]. Mac
Murray, E. ]. Hall and DIR. E. H. Swain.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
F. c. ROBERTS TENDERED
A FAREWELL BANQUET
New Labor Commissioner of Porto
Rico Presented With Ring.
Work Is Praised.

Tribute to the work done by F. :.
Roberts in behalf of the labor move
ment in Washington and confidence
that he would make good" as the labor
commissioner of Porto Rico, to which
position he recently was appointed,
were the themes for addresses of manv
of Mr.. Roberts friends in a farewell
BANQUET rendered him at the New Ed
bitt House last evening. Mr.. Roberts
is to leave for his ne1 post Wednesday,
Samuel Gompers. jr.. acted as toast
master. Addresses were delivered b.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor: f. w.
Morcock, president of Columbia Typo
graphical Union: f. w. oyster. S. II.
Bell. Hubert Newsom. Joseph A. Wilmer.
William II. Analin. Shelby Smith, ]. r.
Quinn and Mr.. Roberts.
Immediately after his arrival at the
New Ebbitt Mr.. Roberts held an in
formal reception, at which his friends
bade him "Godspeed" in person. Later
Mr.. Roberts was presented with ring
set with two diamonds and sapphire.
the presentation being made by Mr..
NewSom.
Did Not Seek Position.
Mr. Morrison in his address declared
that Mr.. Roberts had not been a candi-
date for the position. The government
started out to select man who would
be fair both to employers and employees,
said Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. Roberts has
made good in every previous line of
work he has undertaken. You may be
sure he will leave his mark on the lit
tie island.
Il regret to see Mr. Roberts go. We
need the services of every trades union
ist to obtain better conditions and to
hold those we already have. l want
to see the representatives of organized
labor at every point where they can
be of service to wage workers"
Mr.. Roberts in his response declared
that "the labor movement is my re-
Ggion. / feel that this honor tonight
is being rendered me not so much for
what / have done as for the things
have tried to do" he said. when they
asked me in making out my papers
what they should put me down as.
told them to put me down as a trades
unionist-not as republican 'or a
democrat ] want to say now that I
do not owe this appointment to any pol
itician. If this position had not been
in connection with the labor movement
| should have spurned the offer. Watch
out for the labor man who is put into
political job. Too many men who
have been placed in such positions have
too soon failed after getting Il pre-
ferred' job. | want you to watch me in
this job. I hope, however. that the time
will never come when I'll forget the
things I've been preaching for the last
Evening star., 1915-09-19
Registration of Voters.

The board of election supervisors TO,
Prince Georges county. William D
Pyies. George W. Rawlings ant
l. Wilson, has adopted an order
that the registration officers sit Tues
day, September 2S, and Tuesday. Octo-
Der 5. for the purpose of registering
the quallhed voters of the county, max
ing transfers, etc, and Tuesday, Octo-
Der II. for revision purposes only. The
names of the registration officers anG
the places where the yare to sit follow
Fansville district, first precinct-Johr
c. Milbrook. republican; J. Simms Jones
democrat: Grange Hall. Beltsville. Sec
ond precinct. Charles X. Ridgeway, re-
publican: John j. Fink, democrat; Bry-
ants Hall. Berwyn.
ladensburg-George G. Wiseran, re-
publican: Frederick Heller, democrat
Town Hall, Bladensburg.
Marlboro-Charles II. Traband. re-
publican: NJ. ]. Wyvill. democrat; truck
house, Upper Marlboro.
INSTRUMENTATION f. Duvall, re-
publican; William NJ. Baden. democrat
H. II. Sasscer's store, North Keys.
PiscataWay-J. f A. Murphy, repub-
lican: James R. Edelen. democrat; Mrs
NJ. Underwood's house, Piscataway.
Spalding-W f. r. Suit, republican;
J. Edward Tolson. democrat; Doves
blacksmith shop. Forestville.
queen Anne-ELuSdT T. f1dIHiltOn, re-
publican: Herndon Peach. democrat
Modern Woodmen's Hall. Mitchelviile.
>Aquasco-Boykin f. Watson, repub-
lican; ]. Amos Davis. democrat; J. Amos
Dacis' shop, Horse Head.
Surratts-John o. Dennison. republi-
can: Philip G. Miller. democrat: Mrs
Thomas house. Clinton.
Laurel. first Observation-Disclosures Phair
republican,. De Wilton Donaldson
democrat: city hall. Laurel. Second
precinct-W. H. Dorsey. republican
William H. owens, democrat; Penn's
store. Laurel.
publican: William H. Lusby. democrat
]. X. Smiths store, Brandywine.
Oxon Hill-John w. Pavne. -epuhli-
can; Charles A. Marden. Gemccrat
Woodmen's Hall. oxon Hill.
republican,; Bernard s. Walker demo,
crat; Mrs. Laura Magrudsr's store
Briehtseat
Bowie-W. A Cross. republican: Will
liam D. Leitch, democrat; st. Joseph:
hall, Bowie.
Lewis Branson. democrat; James l.
Pumphrey's house, Mellwood.
Hyattsville-Paul Mcfarland. repub
lican: John F. Hickey. democrat: iy
attsvi1le Independent Office. Hyattsville
Chillum. first precinct-Ioseph S
Haas republican,: Ralnh Smith. demo
crat; firemen's hall. Brentwood. Sec
ond precinct-fieorge Miller. republi
can; victor =. Violland democra t
firemens hall, Brentwood.
Seat Pleasant-Rufus $ Gibbs. re
publican; George Adams. democrat; I:
@ Eyders store. Capital Heights
Riverdale-H. Edgar Lewis. rel ubl
can: William A Donovan. democrat
Nichols building. River!ale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
TEACHERS AND GRADE Ex.
AMlNATl0MS WILL BE HELD

Superintendent Grace q. Goebel
announces the decision of the state
board of education upon two dates
for eighth grade examinations. the
first To be- held on the first Friday
aud Saturday of April. being April
> and ,. 1913. aud the second to be
held on the first Friday and Saturday
Of May. being May Z and 8, 1915.
Questions will be- prepared in
''Dunn's Community and the Citizen"
and also question, on "Roberl's His
tory and Civir~ of New Mexico" The
eighth grade pupil, taking the exam.
nation may choose which they will
take.
One of the industrial branches will
he added To the eighth grade exam
nation list.
Otherwise the rules governing
eighth grade examinations. as print
ed and used last year. will not be
changed.
Relative To teachers examinations.
he board states:
THAT the last examination be Civ.
IN on July % and "a, and that any
Institutes holding after that date
could not be- given an examination"
\ regular examination will be held
IN the first Friday and Saturday in
October and no other examination
viii be- held except in connection with
institutes and summer schools, pro
vidcd that certificates granted rs a
result of the October examination be
dated from September |.
"Thni attendance ut the San Diego
exposition and at the San Francisco
exposition during the summer of
1918 for n period of six days. will
he accepted in lieu of institute at
tendance, on proper evidence sub.
miitrd Ia the superintendent of pub
'ir instruction. and that the state
board would prefer that the time
chosen for such attendance would be
during the meeting of the National
Educational Association nj Oakland
and the international Congress: pro
vidcd that such teachers make u re-
mort To the superintendent Of public
instruction describing things and
events that they have actually wit.
messed, said report not to be less thnn
1nc thousand words"
jack Sundquisi went to Wilcox.
Arizona, Yesterday to install II pump
me plant recently sold by the New
Mexico Implement Company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Ernest CoryeIl Dead

Ernest l.. Coryell, 81 years old,
died Wednesday at Morenci, Arizona.
Mr.. Coryell was former resident of
Dcming. At the time of death the
young man was employed as an en-
gineer by the Phelps Dodge Company.
X. $. Coyell accompanied the body
here and burial was made this morn
ing in the LEGAL cemetery. W. [.
Coryell. an electrical engineer of Sill
yer City and brother of the deceased,
and Mrs. Coryell were here to at
tend the funeral. l.. Y. Davis, Il
cousin. and J. +. Davis, an uncle oi
the deceased are residents of Dem
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
N0RDnAUs STORE BROkEM
INTO TUESDAY EVENING

The Gold avenue store of the II.
Nordhaus & Sons Company, Inc,
was broken into from the skylight
some time during Tuesday night
and S55 in currency and $75 in
merchandise stolen. The merchnn-
disc consisted mostly of jewelry. The
robbers made their getaway through
the broken skylight where entrance
was forced. The local officers were
promptly notified but have discovered
no clew rs to whom the burglars
might be. A pair of gloves and II
pinch bar were left in the store.