davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Annie Potts Lowery and small,
SON. of San Antonio, Texas, ate visit
ing relatives and friends in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-05

Miss Hanna Fecht of st. Louis is
visiting her sister northwest of Mex
leo, Mrs. VIM. Fecht.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-05

Missouri's wheat yield this year is
estimated at an average of about 13
bushels to the acre; that's lower than
the yield last season.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-05

The Message will print you 100 re-
turn envelopes for 40 cents.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-05

WANT ITEMS.
FOR SALE.

Residence Property ON East Monroe.
Great reduction for quick sale In
quire at Message Office.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-05

Old papers for sale at Message of
flee.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-08-05

SSiSIdAy.
SECTION 2. That for the pur-
pose Of paying the amount to be paid
to the Power Company, under the
above contract by the city of Mex
leo, as provided in Section 1 of this
Ordinance, there shall be levied and
collected annually during the contin-
uance Of said contract, tax not
exceeding fifteen cents on the hun
dred d..-ars valuation, on all tax
able property in the City. sufficient to
pay said amount Of Two Hundred
and Fifty (25o,oO) Dollars monthly,
If necessary. Said tax shall be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26

nese have their feast days, which they
observe in their own peculiar manner.
Each religion has it's own, but there
is one Thanksgiving day for all, when
all, Of whatever faith, can, in their
own way, call on God and praise Je-
gus or Mohammed or Buddha.
Nov. 10, 1897, was our first national
Thanksgiving day, ordained by the act
Of the Continental congress and pro-
claimed by George Washington. The
day was set apart, in the words Of the
resolution, to express gratitude that
God had been pleased to 'smile on us In
the prosecution of just and necessary
war for the defense and establishment
of our unalienable rights and liberty.
The constitution had just been adopt
ed, and before the act setting aside this
day Of thanksgiving had been finally
passed there had been not little dis
cussion in congress about the propriety
of the presidents asking people to give
thanks for q constitution for which
some OF them were not thankful.
1t was later that the last Thursday
in November came to be the day
chosen, when no marked event indi-
Gated another day, and the thanks Of
the nation, united under the constitu-
ton, were expressed on Nov. %, 1879.
Since that day the custom has never
been omitted entirely, although until
the civil war it was only occasionally
observed except In New England.
1t was our civil war which brought
the people to new sense of national
oneness, and since 1868 the president
of the United States has annually Is
sued proclamation of Thanksgiving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26

But what president or prophet or
sage In 1861 could have dreamed that
half a century later the lines of such
proclamation would go out into all
the world?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
q Sure w ay.

"Do you know" he stammered, you
could make my wife mighty proud of
meT
81 could?' asked his boss. How
Gust by raising my salary" was the
reply.-Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26

ths religious fss-
rivals OF the year
Thanksgiving n
the only one that
IL for all the poo
pie. Christmas
and Easter and
the whole series
OF Christian fes-
tiv 8 are for
Christians only.
The Jews have
their Rosn Ho-
shona and their
passover. Il h e
Nj o Ii a mmedans
among us have
their Ramadan,
and even the Chi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
will sell Public Auction highest bidder Mill in Amena township
Of the following property. tow
Horses, Cows and Farming implements

black Colt years old black horse Colt years
old brown horse Colt years old, brown Colt
year old All colts sired by the imported Percheon Stall
lion Fushia and all first class
Durham Cow years old. Jersey Cow years, Jer-
sey Heifer years old, spring Heifer calf
1 Weber wagon complete, low wheeled farm
wagon two seated platform spring buggy.
Low Lift manure spreader new I. Fl. @. engine
smoothing harrows new spring drag, 2tvetooth
cuvators sickle grinder 15tooth spring tooth harrow
60 tooth harrow 80 tooth harrow Mccormick binder No
40 Oliver plow No 81 Oliver pow 1horse Oliver plow
Moore vineyard gang Lehr double cutvator slip scraper
Superior disk drill empire hoe drill, Champion mowers
Wheel barrow, US separator 45Olb cap. 5gallon
separator dump boards hay rack small boiler
with steam gauge and force pump for cooking feed about
1900 eight pound grape baskets, 100 picking trays.
1000 bundles of good corn fodder
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
KIND WORDS.

Kind words do not cost much.
They never blister the tongue or
bps. We never heard Of any men
tai trouble arising from this quarter.
Though they do not cost much, yet
they accomplish much. They make
other people good natured. They
also produce their own image on
mems souls, and what q beautiful
image it isI-Pascal.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Maud KRAFT save Q piano fecitAl at
Rumford Hall yesterday afternoon
under the management Of the Music
League Of America. Her programme:
vith the Strauss .Schuls- Evler "Blue
Danube" waits. Nine. KRAFT. who
shovod no little slEill and knowledgs
Of dynamic values. succeeded In hold
inn the Interest OF her audience "a
the end.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

a o@s:i: p 2. csssnssr ;ss Cream lara
dimbels LIQUID Face Powder,
y 6esh and white. reg. 7eo. q
Odol Mouth Wash. a5e.
800 0lyceGhmolins, &c.
Otmbels Bensoin Oiycerins and
Rose water. pint. no, y pint, eoe'
complexion, res. ibc. at toe.
0imbsAs 6hampoo Jelly. reg. lbc,
Gsnbs,s Green Soap. 1 Ib. bars,
0ambsls Green Shampoo Soap
I ounces, reg. 3Sc. at 500.
Olmbols Hrililantins for soften.
Ing and 6eautifytnS the hair;
odors hslitrope. rose carnstior
Or violet; RET. 1bc, at tee.
Otnbeis Toilet Water, violet
Cei0atSs Toeth Paste. aoe and
tos.
Koiynos Tooth Pases. lie.
OEris and Chalk. y H.. tsei
"fsrscssde Of Hydrossa. pint. ,oe
0>mbels Pure Extract OF Witch
Hs,s,, ,,s, GAL. N''s' quart &c
dImSsis Violet witch Hasel
pint aeel = pint. tse.
0lmoels Ammonia for house.
held uss. plain or cloudy; gal.
Eel quart. loej Pint. zoe.
&c. Hi%Sst: eiss. ~. Violet Ammonia quart
S@S:;: Pa.: ars,s a. aA'seho,
dins:i.' Sc' N%Sssss N%ots ri 1ieSeSoi. SsSssi -; F.,
ooo1 oaaart lei pint, &c.
6sS6sls lensses dinssr. . os.
~. c.sss on : =. -,
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Klaw q ErlanSsr yesterday asked
Justiee Piatssk In the Supreme Court
to restrain permanently the 0enseol
Film Company from producing one re-,
motion picture entitled "A Fool There
was" sigmond Lubin.. = direotee Of
the film company. said II he had
known there was play already ssin8
the name he would haye fiyen the
vea0rved.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
A Word of
WadOm

1sassse Ysso ~ DvsnAnG SsosusA
"Ths pride Of every house
wife 10 IN Intelligent buying.
That b the way prudent and
iar-sighted women save their
money.
"Many men have been made
successful because their wives
bought household supplies In
advance and In quantity.
This Il the time to do that
kind Of buying"
Add TO this the TACT thst the
Golden Anniversary Sale pre-
sents the most remarkable un-
.Asrpricing al I'll. and the word
TO the wise should b suffl-
eienG
The evening world., 1915-02-10
keep A Jar Of
.MuSIERolE HANDY
Il Quickly Loosens up Coughs and
Colds In Throat or Chest.

Juse 4 LITTLE MUSTEROLE rubbed oa
your sore. tight chest before yoe - 70
bed viii loosen up congestion and break
IN most scvere colds and coughs.
MUSTEROLE y . clean white ONT
msnt mace with oil a. mustard 6im-
Dly rub Il On. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plasess and docs not
blister. -
Thousands Who uss >MUSTEROLR
win tell what relisf Il gives from Soee
Throat. Bronchitis. T0nsillitis. Group.
Stiff Neck. AsthmA. Neuralgia. Bead-
~. Congestion. Pisusisv. Rhsgnatisa.
Lumbseo' Pains sAd Aches oi IL 1aek
or Joiuts. Eprains, Sore Auscles. Bruises.
Chilbjsina. Frosted Feet and Celds III
often prsvcnts Pne,zmouia).
Al your druggist's. In &c and % aass.
and : special large hospital slse Tor $50
Be cure you get tho genuine 0U6
TEROLR. Refuse imitstioos1gst wAaa
you ask los. Ths MsstssOls Company
CIsvslanA Oais.
||!lllQ1l1
- = - 'l'''l ~ 'l''llH y ]
| slR.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Motions
b tie
Anniversary Ssles
og SsylaeD =
utdS nings

u u REMARKABLE
vhat ~ en- savs b ayear
\ you ass judlcous in buy.
~ svsa - M ulnp
~ sswing needs At sals
IiceA n annouacesnsnk
= Z san,pls Of TIE scono-
nl0 slDaA
Fsncy q pin vine No
~ palp 3upporiers valus
1Se = los . ~.
Inlpoglsd Nsedls BookS
n1aoslsd styisS value iSc,
~ snaA
"A s Sanitary Aprons
1ht vslght value Sc. Il
26e.
& 4 l1GieF's Sanltasy Absorb
- ccttun Towsl. ~ b
= boa, medium slsa vahas
Sos q -.
Wsodss Clutch Tro,ssr
- stit ilanesra value s.
= -
Iu'pottsd Haipin Cab
- b fancy box. value
aoe 4 l1c.
I - ~. uvn0ass -. oasa, n,aL
The evening world., 1915-02-10
bzDav Balcony
Winter Medicines

az Scots Emulsion. si.oo sise. Ne.
GimbeIs Emulsioo Cad Liver
on. 800 siss. SOC.
Pure Norwegion Cod IAvsr On,
quart. CSC, pint. 4So, v pint. 90.
Gimbels Wine Of Cod Livsr on,
Gimbels Syrup Hypophosphitss
COMPOUND. res. CSC. at Boo.
Carbolic Acid Solution, 3 Der
cent; gal. eocl pint. 100.
=, ss.SlitS soa 3. Powders. dos doses
0imbels Syrup White Pin
compound, quart o9eI pint ~Sc; !;
small bottles. toc.
Gimbeis Liuiment for Aches ana
Pain. reg. 26c. at Zoe. =
Cold and Grippe Tablets, q
splendid remedy for cold and
grippe. reg. 16o. at 100.
Belladonna Plasters, 7e.
vaR0 Cresoline, .3Sc sise. We.
Anukamnia Tablets. DOZEN, i6a.
Gimbeis Quinine Pills, . min.
Igelattne coated, oval, 100 for aSc'
0tmbels Yellow Throat IiT.
turc. reg. 26c. at 2Oc.
oimheis Best 0arsis. reg. $50,
Sick Room Supplies
| Robinson's Turkish Bath Cab,.
nets Tor taking Turkish baths n
home. iold Into small space. req.
BABY Folding Bath Tub v..~
durable, sold reg. $3.50, our rs~,,.
lAr price S5.6 special a n. IA
i Zine Douchs Pans. -. -. -.
Main eleer anS exhway Daisea
The evening world., 1915-02-10
l0c to l0c Linen Cluny Laces,
at Sc to &c a Yard
More Marvels from the Lace Store

THERE'S NO OTHER reason at all why these Laces
should not be Offered At 0c and ioc except that the Lace
Store desires to take first place In this Great Golden Ami
ves1y Sale. No trouble to sell these dainty pieces at their
fun pceswe have sold thousands and thousands Of yards
and ue selling them every day at 10c 10 i2e yard Now
It e and &c they add another sensation to this month Of
pheaDmeml offesingx ---.----
Machine made. all linen Ciuny Laces greatly In demand
lW 4ntepeces scars curtains and underwear splendid
onofmenf.
lSe = soe Patt. valsaeisanss Laess, 7e 10 Sc Yard
BY al the laws of equity these Laces should sell for iSe
10 Spc yasdbecane they worth every penny of those
stance We should offer them a those prices We bought
M - naky had-and bought At halt pfce-he same share
n N114
~ = eoe 0ssnan NJ Ffsaeh Val. Lsess, 3Se Pises
W. simply can't ct enough Of these Laces to supply the
l g .esnhqa han y the advertisement 6 tie
ss : ~ :, ~: sa; y y saess (, - y =, :
The evening world., 1915-02-10
0ounbinataen 0lfee

V0E20U3DGSVW V8xVg
,.ss::s: oa:s::.s TIA -ssa:: ;ss:;..s
Gimbsls Tooth WA. ls-
nsht.fsliy s. Y fIssrisSs, a. sH,, aSe "a iss. sHc-
And with thie oemolna11cc
e xin siv' nee . s00e 700"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

 "-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
NO SYMPATHY
 TEUTONS Ik
Pacific Assurances Of Bn Alter Determined Pu
 King ConstautI1

London, Sept. 28, nod cific assurances of the ister at Athens haxe erect Of altering tho sition of Greece, whie of Bulgarian dcnobi1I ter" says Reuters coff Athens
 "The victory of the aiIir pagne came at the right dispe1 the last vestige oj for the central powers. been losing ground since ian mobilization. The GI ization has had a discour| on the Germans here.
 According to tru5two| from Serbian sources, German forces concentra< serbian rontier, along tho Orsova line, do not cxcs men. They arc composed old men and youths, altl are provided with powcrfi
 "The projected attack a bia is believed to have beci fly postponed"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
U. 5. MARINE KILLED IN HAITI BATTLE
Ten Others Wounded--Fifty Na-
 tiYeS Lose Lives

Washington, Sept. 28.-Details of fighting between natives and Ameri can forces near Cape Haitien Sunday.
 in which one marine was killed ten wounded and more than fifty Haitians
 were killed, reached the navy depart
 Rear Admiral Caperton. The marine patrols had been sent out to clear
 the lines of supply from Cape Haitien to the, interior t. The first expedition was out Sat- l urday afternoon to Haunt Vu Cap and Petite Anse, close to the city and on the main line of supplies, passed ! native outposts, whose commanders objected to the expeditions but of- fered no resistance. Next day two patrols went out again and after the i expedition reached Haunt Vu Cap l firing became general and both pa ! trols were engaged. About fifty na- I tives were killed. The patrols re- turned to Caj. Haitien last night | and Admiral Caperton reported the l supply routes had been completely 1 cleared of hostile forces. | One Marine Killed.
 l A later message said Captain Un- 1 derwood led an expedition of fifty mounted marines to Petit River and
 Dalarte Bonite Sunday and encoun- tered 150 armed Haitians. They were l driven into the hills after a vigorous l skirmish, in which one marine, and two natives were killed, and three
 natives were wounded. The marines i are holding the two towns where quiet has been restored.
 The marine killed in the fighting near Cape Haitien was Sergeant John
 Platt of Detroit, Mich., who had served long and honorably in the
 corps. His sister, Mrs Susette Blan- 1 Mass. EE.
 Enlisted in 1901.
 l Platt had been ashore in Haiti since
 July 29 attached to the twenty-fourth | company He enlisted in 1901, mad 1 served as private, corporal and ser | geant and had three honorable dis
 charge certificates.
 The seriously wounded were:- l Corporal George Washington Strout, Eleventh company First Regiment of Baltimore and Private Vincent Gage, of the Connecticut de-
 tachment, of Camden. N. J., both
 of whom were shot in the right l shoulder.
 Slightly Wounded.
 The slightly wounded were Private Howard P. Youngs, Portland, Ore,
 left leg; Private Charles F. Schropp, : Sh ph D,-; vate Julius Cooney, West Villa, Fla,
 left foot;, Private Golf E.. Jordan Goose Creek, w. V. right shoulder;
 Private Frank J. BrandIe, Brooklyn, N. Y., left foot; Private Bernard c. : Glassner, New Murdock, Kan left leg
 F. Private Frederick w. Remani en- listed at Norfolk, and Private John Whittek, at Newark, N. J. were in-
 jured the extent not given in the i report ..--,.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
EXPLORER REACHES PORT.
Bernier and Crew Never Heard of
 War Till Month Ago.

Quebec Sept 2S.-Captain Joseph Bernier, the Canadian Artic explorer, has reached port on his vessel, the Guide, after a successful trip to the new land known as Baffin island, which in 1916 will be recognized as a Canadian possession.
 Captain Benier and his crew set sail for the north on July 4, 1914, and it was not until the receipt of letters and papers a month ago that the captain and his crew were in- formed of the European war.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

The proposed incorporators are given in the announcement as: J. H. Trumbull, Frank T. Wheeler, B. Fl. Hills, H. A. Castle, D. c. Clark, A. H. Condell, c. H. Calor, c. w. Hird, Hen- ry TrumbuIl and A. A. Macleod. TheJe men at the present time are directors of the national bank, and it is likely that they will serve in q similar capacity when the trust com pany is given its charter
 Brief Items.
 Frederick lodge, A. F. & A. M, will hold regular meeting this eve ming in Masonic temple
 William Allderidge has awarded the contract for the laying of a. cement walk in front of his property on Whiting street to James Nolan.
 The police of the state have been notified of the burglary at the store Of Horace A. James Saturday night. The thieves evidently made a success full getaway.
 Sessions of the kindergarten in the new portable school house were be- gun yesterday. t..-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
R. McAULAY DEAD.

Montreal, Sept. 2s.-Robertson Me- Aulay, president of the Sun Life In- surance Company of Canada died yes terday. He was known throughout the country as the father of tho in- surance business in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

Construction company, has been pro- noted to the stenogra phic depart ment. Her place will be taken by Miss Grace Holleran of New Britain. Miss Clara Francis of New Britain has accepted the clerical posit T which was recently vacated by M; Barbier.
 Democrats Choose Pagan.
 At a meeting of the democratic town committee last evening T. w. Pagan was sch osen to run for first se- lectman in place of N. l.. Beckley, who resigned after being nominated at the recent caucus. As the com mittee had not received a written resignation from Edward Stevens, it was decided to keep MT. Stevens name on the ballot.
 Criticizes Railroad.
 The winter schedule for the Mid dletown branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, is calling forth much comment from East Berlinites, who are daily conn muters on the line, and it is not altogether complime entary to the railroad. Many changes have been made and some trains have been left off entirely. It would be we'll for anyone who desires to ride on that line to procure a winter schedule be- fore deciding on his journey.
 Berlin Briefs.
 pr. Peck of New Britain will att tend to the practice of Dr. Durham during the Iatter's absence. Mrs. H. H. Damon and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire will return from l, Waterford, Vermont, tonight after spending a week with Mrs. E. w. Stearns at her summer home in that town.
 Town Clerk Shaw has received the 1914 reports of the board of agricul- ture Charles Warren has purchased a Chevrolet rhnabout.
 Thomas Smith has severed his con- 1 nection with the Berlin Construction company and has entered the employ of H. H Damon. - ] Mrs. James Clark is reported as resting comfortably at her home this morning. -..>
 1 William A. Lyons is able to sit LID for time.
 | MT. and Mrs. A. H. Griffith of Townsville, N. Y., have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. l George Griffin of Kensington. l The Ladies Guild of East Berlin will hold social for the children on Friday afternoon.
 Miss Florence Carnes of East Ber- lin left today for New London where she will attend the Connecticut Col lege for Women.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Berlin News TOWN WILL VOTE 0N FINANCE BOARD Decid6d at Special Meeting Last
 Night . 
MILL HAVE SIX MEMBERS
Deunocrats Choose T. ". Pagan For seIectman--Dual Celebration Held By Dunham Family in Portland, Maane-Briefs.

The much adjourned special town meeting was held at the town hall last night at 8 o'clock with about sixty voters present. First Selectman Gib- ney called the meeting to order and called for nominations for chairman. H. H Spooner of Kensington was chosen by exclamation. As Town Clerk Shaw was busy with the audi tors. Maurice woodruff was selected -s+o act as clerk. He read the call for meeting and Chairman Spooner asked for a reading of resolution, which was to be acted upon In the absence of Chairman, Deming of the resolution committee ex-Senator Claude w. Stew eRs read it.
 < Chairman Spooner asked if there was anything that was not understood and a lively discussion followed as to what were the two principal political parties of the town. Many were the opinion that Section should not \ rsad, Each of the two principal pollt- ical parties,'' as any party can make nominations. It was decided to have < recess, while the committee re-wrote portion of that section. After such s discussion, the committee adjusted the matter and the resolution was passed without any opposition.
 SSection of the resolution was changed so that any party may nom- mate for this board but only the two obtaining the highest number of votes can be elected.
 Many questions were asked of MT Stevens on the powers and duty of this board. Tn reply to John Fitzsimon question as to whether this board would have any arbitrary powers re- garding the tax rate, MT. Stevens said that this finance board could only make recommendations and these recommendations would have to be acted upon at a town meeting before going into effect.
 The selectmen will embody the res olution in the call for the election o1 next Monday and it will be voted or at that time.
 Dual Celebration.
 Dr. and Mrs. George P. Dunham
 on a visit to the home of the
 mer's mother in Portland, Maine DWhere they arc joining in dual eel 2 ebration. pr. Dunham's mother will be 80 years old tomorrow and Dr and Mrs Dunham will have beer m arid A years. The day will Sbe spent snietly.
 Changes at Construction Go.
 Miss sD1argaret Luby, who has been The telephone operator at the Berlin
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and the beau- tiful flowers sent us during the illness and at the death of our beloved baby.
 MIR. and MRS. THOMAS FORD.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-26
GRAF TON MAN
]. TAKES OWN LIFE
w. r. McCardia Commits Suicide
at Knife River, Min
nesOta.

Grafton, N. D., Dec. 25.-W. R. Nc.
Cardia committed suicide at Knife
River. Mimi. The means used by the
unfortunate man to end his life is not
known. The information came to
County Treasurer Charles Carpenter
on Friday from Thomas Martin, pro.
bate judge of Lake county, who re-
sides at Two Harbors. Mr.. Martin
wrote the treasurer to find out if Nc
Cardia held title to any city lots here.
Pobert McCardia, as he was known
here, was a man G2 years of age and
carpenter by trade. He was mar
ried and his wife lives here north of
the river on the west side of Hill ave-
nue.. His aged mother, Mrs. Margar.
ct McCardia, has been a public
charge of the city and county. for the
past two years, and is being cared for
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Murphy of toilette, at pub
lie expense. The old lady is 81 years
of age.
Deceased was in Grafton about a
month ago. He is survived by his
widow. mother, three brothers and
three sisters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-26
THIEVES STEAL.
100000. WORTH
OF CERTIFICATES
Registered Mail Pouch Is Rifed
in Transit From Post Office
to Depot.
NEGRO DRIVERS OF
MAIL WAGON HELD
Other Securities Valued at $780,.
0CC Found Hidden in Wagon
by the Police.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 25.-Four
hundred thousand dollars in stock cer-
titicates We're stolen from register.
ed mail pouch here last night, while
in transit in a one.horse covered wag-
en- from Wilmington postoffice to the
Pennsylvania station. The bag con-
tanned stock certificates of the Du
P0nt-Hercules and Atlas Powder Co.,
General Motors CO. and railroad CON-
panies to the value of $750,00O, but
$3.50 900 Of the securities were subse-
quently found hidden in the vehicle.
Drivers Arrested.
- Albert Johnson and Earl Johnson,
negroes, the drivers of the wagon.
were arrested today. They are not
related. The men are believed, ac-
cording to the police, to be tools.
1t is the belief Of the police that
the stock not recovered can be more
rapidly negotiated than that which
the thieves left behind.
The two negroes were given a hear
ing by United States Commissioner
Mhaffy and each was held in $4,000
bail for appearance next Thursday.
In default Of bail, they were commit
ted to jail