davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

den into Pegs eyes.
Aunt viii be quite suticiert. Put
Il AWAY, and Mrs. Chichester released
the miniature.
saSit down, directed he Did lady.
Peg SPRAYED into chair With j
great sigh of relief,
ssThank ye, ant-aunt,n she said.
Then she looked at them all alternate
81 and laughed heartily
Sure I had no idea III the wurrid i
had such fine relations, although. OF
course. my father OFTEN saids Is me.
Now, Peg be would my. nov. Peg,
we've got some grand folks on yer,
mothers side
3Folks. Really-Ethals, cried Alarlc
~disgustedly.
Yes, that's what he said--grand
folks on me mothers side.
Mrs. Chichester sileneed Peg.
THAT viii do. Don't sprawl In that
way. Sit up. Try to remember where
you are, Look at yonr cousin, and
the mother indicated Ethel. Peg sat
up demurely and looked at Ethel. she
chuckled TO herself as she turned back
to Mrs. Chichester:
us she me cousin
.sShe IFS, replied the mother.
sAnd 7 am, too'-said AIaric-"Cous4
In AIaric.Y
Peg looked him all over and laughed
openly. Finally she asked Mrs. Chi
chester the following amazing uuess
ton:
Where's her Husbandg,
Ethel sprang to her feet. She was
to be disgraced before her family by
that beggar brat
Mrs. Chichester saidin establishment.
"Her husbanda?D
Yes replied Peg insistently. 81
saw her husband whenI came In here
first. I've been In this room before.
We know. came III through those
windows, an l saw her an her nus
band. She wasr
What in heavens name does she
1nean?' cried Alaric.
Peg persisted, II tell re it was she
sent me to the kitchen-she an him,
Him Who In the world does she
meanys from Alaric.
no whom does she refer, Etnel?s
from Mrs Chichester.
shfr. Brent, said Ethel with ad-
nirable SER control. She was on thin
ice, but she must keep calm.
Mrs. Chichester looked relieved.
Peg went on:
Sure, she thought ! was a servant
lookin' for a place, ID MI. Hawkes.
told me net to say a word until he
iczme-an' I didn't say d word.p
Mr.. Hawkes. now broke in: "My
time is short. Miss OsConnell, il was
your uncae's wish that you should
wake your home here with Mrs. Chi
chester. She win give you every possi-
Die advantage to make yoH "a happy,
well cared for. charming young lady,
Peg laughed.
Lady? Me? Sure now
You must do everything she tells
you TTy to please her IN All sfhings.
S~an1thet4trst day Of eyery month Il WIN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

Said Nothing.
to say: Now. who would not make /
mistake like that? Who could tell THU
girl was your niece"
He beckoned Peg to come into the
room.
Then the Chichester family received
the second shock they had experienced
that day-one compared with which
the failure OF the bank paled into In:
significance. When they saw the
strange, shabby, red haired girl SLOUGH
into the room with her parcels and thai
d~isgraceful looking dog they felt the
hand of misfortune had indeed fallen
upon them.
AS Peg wandered into the room Mrs
Chichester andsAIaric looaSedeat her in
Mortified amazement.
Ethel took mt swift glance at her
and then turned her attention to Pet.
Jarvis looked r~eproachfully at Mrs.
Chichester as much as to say, "What
did I tell Your and went out.
Alaric whispered to his mother:
oh. I say, really, you know-it isn't
true! 1t can't be"
Pet suddenly saw Michael and, began
to bark furiously at him. Michael re-
sponded vigorously until Peg quieted
him.
AT this juncture Mr.. Hawkes. came
forward and. taking Peg gently by the
arm, treasured her BY saying:
Come here. my dear. Come here.
Don't be frightened. We're ali your
friends"
He brought Peg over to Mrs. Chi
chester, who was staring at her with
tears OF modification in her eyes.
When Pegs eyes met her aunt's she
bobbed q little courtesy she used to do
as q child whenever she met some OF
the gentlefolk.
Mrs. Chichester went cold when she
saw the gaucne act. Was it possible
that this creature was her sister An
gela's child? It seemed Incredible.
What Is your manner" she asked
sternIy.
Peg, ma'am.n
aWhat?.,'
sSure, me names Peg, ma.am," and
she bobbed another little courtesy.
drs. Chichester closed her eyes and
shiyered. She asked Alaric to ring.
AS that young gentleman passed Ethel
his way to the bell he said: ut
can't really be true. Eh. EtheI?r
QUAINT was all his sister replied.
Hawkes. genialIy drew Pegs atten-
ton 70 her aunt BY introducing her:
This Indy is Mrs. Chichester-your
aunt.' Peg looked at her doubtfuliy
& moment, then turned to Hawkes. and
asked him:
Where's me uncle2s
Alas, my dear child. your uncle lis
dead!s.
Dead!v exclaimed Peg in surprise.
sAfther sendin' for ne?
HE died just before you sailed.'
added Hawkes.
God rest his soul. said Peg piousIy.
Sure, II I'd known that ia never have
.orne At all. I'm TOO late, then. Gbod
1ay 70 ye.r and she started for the
MI. Hawkes. stopped her.
Where are you going?s
Back To me father"
ss0h, ~nonsenseF,
sBut I must go back TO me- father
{ a uncle's dead
MT was MI. KIngsnorth,A last wish
bat You should stay here under your
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

t&M ha9T = - LIZ IL AANdkAS
she said to the feotman:
Re won't hart him. will YER
Michael at that stage licked her hand
and whined, as though he knew they
were to be separated. Peg comforted
him and went on: AN I'd be much
obliged to ye n yesd give him some
wather AM a bone. He loves mutton
bones.1
Peg looked down and found Aiarte
sitting at q desk men the door staring
atsher In disgust.
he was such d funny looking little
fellow to Peg that she could not feel
any resentment toward him. His sleek,
wei brushed hair; his carefully creas
ed and admirably cut clothes, his SELF
suficiency and, above all, his absolute
assurance that whatever he did was
right amused Peg Immensely. He was
an entirely new type OF young man to
her. and she was interested. She
smiled ait him now in a friendly way
and said: rye must know Michael Is
simply crazy about mutton. He loves
mutton,
Alaric turned indignantly away from
her.
come nere.' called Mrs. Chichester.
Eeg walked oyer % ner, and when
she got almost beside the old lady she
turned to have another glimpse at
AiaIic ana gave MN q little, chncSnng,
good natnred laugh.
800. ~ nes collnlanueu EATS. ~
un.ef s.eini
maam replied Peg, with a
slIlie courtesy: Mrs. Chichester closed
eyes TOE 2 moment What was to
ls gone win tms barbarian2 Why
sHOuld this aHlction be thrust upon
neEs lei q thought OF the thou
500 $500 pouaus { ssal. one opened ner
ans.,l ~, 9. ss,N /, a. -
~ - = - j sns SAN
49, .ep'.eu lss " ous sl
&c, NJ ant,., neiseiA. ~,
aArnt, !. sa;d nrs ch,ahas4a $500
III $500 - 80 nau
Il. Is an-nsa ~ IS ~,
49,, IN. ls1N ..aal
s0u'e n''ie efa4'y =.
~.
|, s u 800 ~, .ooAeo ! slm ana
She ,aa,,ad 81 rsa.s w ou nsa
go - ~ lal 1nsn 81 nj
s ND $500 J, alounu M NJ. loonas e
$3.50 49, sr.s son.s ois. inais sne
49, nar - raa,a ,,ss. .,s-a,
an III ~. 10 1a ssass
10 ha11- 49, 7 otu
Aauy SuuIpiys
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
copyrisht. Isls. y Doad. r14ad q Company
BY J. Hartley Manners

a feeling Of outraged pride she SAID:
MY niece in the kitchen-a Kingaaorth
mistaken for d servantlr'
The door opened and Jarvis came
into the room. There was a look OF
halt triumph on his face as much as
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

I
-.
~ 49, W sS 49, susns " sss ESQ
Msn,s ~ - ~ 49, IS s svS u $500 Hossssss
49, you. ~
saaa ITS
s. 8 sns we're alksns oYer neE oWn
~
fes looked 81 ner aunt IieIully sSner
expression was haost Iorpiadngss ats
lh.neis eApFesslve paek; lastlyA sat5
Aiarlc ntung ~ cagaHetfe INTO q 500
monnted nolders taer Whoie azure
erred out against tnems sle mace ofps one
LAST apReaI ~ M AaWkes:
W SEND me- pac me latherf
nonsense. my dear Miss OsConnells
9 would not disappoint your father
IN that WY, would yonY Wait Tor a
monrn. ~ call on the lst, 81 sex-
PCS 70 near Only the most charming
things you. NOV. goodbys. And
ne DOH her hand.
She looked up wistfuliy ct HIM
aGoodby, SIR. An thank W very
nue. Tor bein' 80 kind 70 me.
Hawkes. bowed TO Mrs. Chichester
and Ethel and went to the door
Have q cab2' asked Alaric.
mo; thank you,' replied the law
yer. Nh have no luggage. Like the
walk. Good day And Pegs only
friend In England passed out and LEFT
her to face this terrible English fanli-
Nv alone.
Q name Is Margaret said Mrs.
Chichester as the door closed on Mt.
Ha as
49,. liA ~, ~ spegan,s ous lhHIne.
uiaSeiy s eluss nehssli, ny aunpa
veg souI pa.ionTaio aunc-Ay name
V rass elAeu sne earnessiy
l.lae = onls w WI
S 81 Wv s.sllga lalsisleu naIss III
slesIeI, a,slnisslns 1ne aupJecl once
ai,usioI 81.
but Peg W. not 90 be turned ~
s1sMsiy as,le, She seuck lo ner poIAss
Mouiun kho ss myselI as alar-!
garetITahuaue ! woman. migns Ior-
ses " !, ians@sI y ssss Iaa.ne AZ MIL
saret toppea .her pleadihg tone
= saia uetermlnediy, MY naMe ~
Inen ash.ue soLler ana
piainnyeiy 2 ADDED NE sfather ~
ways caiia me Peg # would put r'e
~ lnina oI me q ouSd ieI ne
oe ealieds feg, aunt. 4
plea WED e aittie yearning +
iAlndts leave your latner ont of tne
conversation, snapped tne OLD lazy Sc
sereay
Lhen Us al i VIII . Nun y
PEI cried feg, sprlnglng Up ana con-
fronting the statei,ss iauy Or tne mouse,
Mrs Chichester regxlned ner ~ as
constituent and anger.
mo temper, if yon please anu she
motioned Peg to resume her seat
Poor Peg sat down, breathing hard
her fingers locking and unlocking, her
stanch little heart aching for the one
human being she vas told net to re-
fer to. @
This house was not going t8 hold her
q prisoner liz her fathers name was to
be sighted or ignored. On that point
she was Determined. Back to America
she would 30 # her fathers name was
ever insulted before her.
MIS-. ~csaichesfers voice broke the ssi-
fence:
You 2 taRe my daughter as.
your medeisIn az
Feg looked at ethel, and all her an
ger Vanished temporarhy. me idea 9
taKng Hhat young LADY asfa model ap-
pealea e neg az pelng nfesisLipiy.
a.ausing. Droaaiy al wine.
- e Wentson;
'~fuverytning ny daughfer 9 E ron
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
Notice..

Notice 10 hereby given that peti-
tions have been duly presented to
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Arvad. requesting the hoard to .es-
tablish sidewalk district as fol-
lows:
On tho east side of Wadsworth
Avenue from Grandview Avenue to
Ralston Avenue: on tho west side
Of Wadsworth Avenue from Adel-
Jade Avenue to Ralston Avenue; on
the south side Of Ralston Avenue
from Wadsworth Avenue to West
Third street; on the east side of
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
PLANTS THAT GO TO SLEEP
elumbsr ~ Much = Matter Of Course
With Thorn a. With Human
Beings.

"What a fantastic fairyland is a
garden at night" says Royal Dixon
in "The Human Side of Plants"
"Here we find many sleepy heads all
SO quiet and dropping that one Won
ders whether strange dreams may be
forming in their plant minds. Per.
haps they are! Some flowers, like
the evening primrose, the datura, the
night-blooming cereus and the moon.
flower, are open only at night. What
a contrast between these wide-awake
faces and the numerous sleepy ones
''The leaves of the acacias, the
lupin and clover are SO tightly closed
that one is reminded of the wings Of
butterflies folded together. Perhaps
they are giving a fairy bed to some
poor, wayfaring bee or moth!
Took at the nodding nasturtiums
bending their leaves as they bid us
walk lightly lest we disturb theil
slumber. The sleep Of plants is not
the least interesting Of the habits Of
these remarkably humanlike things
The leaves Of plant such as the
clover, formed Of a number of leaf.
lets, will fold up not only in the
night but even in the daytime if the
light becomes too strong"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
FINDS CAUSE OF sEAsIcK.llss
German Surgeon Has Traced II to
lrrItabIilty Of Nerves In In
terror Of Ear.

The eminent German ear surgeon,
Professor Bruins, tested more than
one hundred persons by turning them
in revolving chair. He has just
reported that the symptoms were
identical with seasickness. This is
explained by the irritability of the
three little semicircular canals in
the inner ear winch control the equi-
ibrium of the body.
Tests of the central nervous sys-
tenn enabled Professor Bruins to pre-
dict whether "seasickness" would he
likely to occur in those about to
travel. Bruins and a physician
named Fischer have found that This
irritability Of the semicircular canals
and central nervous system can be
controlled by atropin. 1t is said that
when given as a preventive atropin
will ward off an attack. During the
attack this drug seems to stimulate
the central nervous system rather
than to paralyze the terminal or
peripheral nerves. In this case caf-
feline might be substituted for afro
pin, or other drugs might control the
collapse and prostration. ST
The theory that the semicircular
canals have really the function of
regulating our sense Of equilibrium
and direction has been disputed by
many doctors, but the peculiar ar
rangement of these canals in the
three planes of direction makes the
theory more than probable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
West Third street from Ralston

West Third street from Ralston
Avenue to Adelaide Avenue; also
on the east side Of West First
street from Grandview Avenue to
Adelaide Avenue; on the south side
Of Adelaide Avenue from West
First street to East First street; and
on the west side Of Eat Second
street from Grsndview Avenue to
Ralston Avenue and that same will
be acted upon by thsBoard of Trur.
tees on Tuesday night, June "a
1915, at 800 O'Clock P. NJ. at the
Town Hall Of the Town Of Ar.
vsds. where and when al protests
Will be heard. M. E. HEM,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
A COOL RESULT,

my hearts queen" said Mr.. Was.
serby, who rather prides himself or
being able to speak pretty phrases
wouldn't object if l tarried awhile
at the club this EVENING""
"Mr. Wasserby," answered Mrs,
Wasserby, severely, 81 do wish you
would talk sensibly. You ceased to
b. slender many years ago and fat
Romeos are a drug on the matri.
monial market"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

The Grange Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company had a meeting of
its policy holders in the Charles
building in Denver last Tuesday
for reorganization purposes. A
good representation was had and
q new organization was perfect
ed which makes the company
stronger and better in every way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
NO iNsiNUArioN.

GLOW did you come to say young
Thompson was intemperate?"
"Never did say such a thing"
"iou told somebody he drank like
q fish,"
"Wcll, what of that? Do fishes
ever drink anything but water, and
any more of that than they need y
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
East Jefferson Re- (
ceiving Attention

Eastern Jefferson county is
favored right now with the at
tention of the County Commits
sioners and actual work is in
progress which will be of great
benefit to this section.
The Oberon people succeeded
in claiming the first attention
and road Overseer Griffith has
just completed some good work
between the tramway and Ober-
on proper. He will next devote
his attention to grading and
rounding up that portion between
the brick yard and Oberon stat
ion and about fifteen teams have
been donated to haul brick bats
and fine brick dirt from the Den
yer Shale Brick plant and spread
it on the road. Some cinders
will probably be put on also. The
road between the plant and Ar
vada is in good shape, having
been fixed up by local donations
and the county, to haul brick for
the factory. The Kimbrough
road has been rounded up again
and the West Ralston is receiv-
ing attention. The florence
White road which was fixed last
fall is in fine shape now.
The graders are at work on the
county line road which will re-
quire four or five days, after
which all attention will be GEN.
tered upon North Wadsworth
Avenue to Broomfield. The
county commissioners are doing
things on a larger scale than U.s.
ual.
They are trying out a traction
engine outfit, which is proving a
great success. The engine takes
the center of the road and draws
. grader at the side. They also
have a big grader which after
ground is plowed pulls the loose
dirt in from both sides behind
the engine.
After the Wadsworth road ia
rounded up in good shape a crush
er will be put in operation on
Viewers hill and the crushed
stone and gravel will be hauled
by donated teams and those hir-
ed by the local donations and
spread on the road.
# we ever said anything ugly
about the county commissioners
we will now retract and say that
they look good to US now when
they come around.
Commissioner Gus A. johnson
was in town Wednesday and his
face just beamed with good hu-
NOR because he is getting some
thing worth while for his district.
And. by the way, a summary of
the clerks books show that Over
seer Griffith was second on the
list of overseers last year in the
expenditure of road funds. Mr..
Davis Of Wheatridge being first.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
THE REASON.

"What are all these men doing
here2" asked the visitor to the jail.
"Most of them" answered the
guiding official, "arc doing time for
doing otherA"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
THE WORM ROLLS OVER.

His Wifc-You used TO say was
beautiful. Have changed !?
Her Husband-No; but I have
since l joined the church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
DEAD BROKE.

I've are all dead broke out our
way this fall"
How do you all live, then?"
"Oh, We lend each other a little"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
LOCAL LORE.

Mrs. Geo. +. Kern and daugh-
ter, Carol, and Mrs. Lewis Kern
Of Windsor. visited Monday and
Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. c..
n. Cooper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

]. S. Doughty has returned
from Idaho and other points in
the west and has located in Au-
rora where Mrs. Doughty will
join him after a short visit in
Salt Lake and with relatives in
Wyoming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Newcomb
Of Ralston and w. II. Conkling
Of Arvada, were in attendance at
the funeral Of Herbert 7. Quick
Of Golden, whivh took place from
Olinger's Chapel. Interment
took place in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
RGToRT COURTEOUS.

Hc-Womcn ought to go on record
as being angels to men.
Shc-Yes, and if We take the rec.
ord of men we'll be recording IN.
gels.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
GOING uP,

"Sir. wish TO 90 to the rooms Of
the Great Moral uplift Movement"
"Then you'd better take the cle-
vator just going up"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
SIMILAR FATE.

"Wherc's my friend Gunn?"
%Hc's been fired"
"And where's your friend Ball ?"
"Hsi been bourccdH
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE FUTURE

Bobby (after listening to family
uarrcl)-Mammn, II II boy is good
all the time he's little docs he have
to get married when he's grown up
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
and little daughter. Hazel Elean.
q. visited Mrs. Mitchells father,
J. s. Doughty in Aurora last Sun
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
ITO GIVEN NAME.

Mrs. oldfam-Do you belong to
many clubs, Mr.. Clymcr?
Mr.. Clymer-Only a suit club,
Mrs. OLDHAM, but wo call il "co-
terie,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Found-On Wadsworth, Raj
ston Avenues last Monday morn.
ing a fairly good lap robe. In
quire at this Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Martin Klumker had a letter
from his folks who are on a ranch
over near McCoys station in
Routt County in which a thrilling
story is told of how his brother,
George and Henry Southohf. a
friend from Nebraska, who is
visiting him, shot and killed two
cub bear. The mother bear got
away.
Roland Parker and Miss Marie
Brown of Denver. were married
Saturday and began housekeep-
ing in Mr.. Elliot's brick house
opposite the school house. He
will work at the new factory.
Mrs. Alex Seath, Mrs. Flaherty
Mrs. Pullian, Mrs. Frank West
and Miss Minnie Richter attend
ed the races at Overland Park,
going in Mrs, Seath's car, Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Nell Scott is visiting in
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
will drive up and bring her home
in their car in a couple of weeks.
Miss Irene Murchison has &C.
cepted a position as saleslady
with the Arvada Dry Goods Com
pany, beginning her duties last
Monday.
For Sales doz. White Leg
horn hens. Winter layer l year
old. Phone Arvada 1901. M. E.
Helm. Slip
Found-On Wadsworth. Raj
ston Avenues last Monday morn.
ing a fairly good lap robe. In
uuire at this Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

For Sales doz. White Leg
horn hens. Winter layer l year
old. Phone Arvada 1901. M. E.
Helm, Slip
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Miss Nell Scott is visiting in
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
will drive up and bring her home
in their car in a couple of weeks.
The evening world., 1915-09-14
WALLSTREET.

t'..s lfasFrs .ssi rIrhi ~sff 'r
fhs stds - adtanUs WfftIT' sn
steel suede 80 hirb f..sfd s.IiiuH
o. ass Drir iss rfss ad,aur'd ia
"a enc hifhrsi i.s.n' 81 ~hi'h q hos
s,sf sad go SHARP sd,anrs ~hi'e
e,rufrsd sfsoAs ~sfs supplied .r ~
nrisui ausnifty e. rasrs ths ngvt
msni sire. sald at a. bot said ~
si 90 = TOE hrsi hour ,8 iss TIE
msfksi sas gusf aud pnoss faiiIsd
from sue fsari,un. uut arfitIty Nas
runhnfd fo industrial lesuaf Thtfd
Af'nus sulo 10 a. 80. and IloCk is..
sHa 80 DHHts 10 "a
o. the afternon tradinE Sas fairy
arilts ana STEADY H.thiahou si.sl
advanced 20 s's's and crsciul, sieoI
"a -. Industrial Aicslftl "a.
strong usins 20 q nss hirh on ~.
moe. nsh'f.i hsi was hrm and
Nsry iuii
The evening world., 1915-09-14
MORTON +. PLANT BUYS
THE BOSTON HERALD
New York financier Pays 81 ,Soo,'
600 for Well Known News
paper Properties.

BOSTON. Sept. 1t--At a public suc-
ton to- day. the Boston Herald fncor-
porated, including all property and
equipment OF the Boston Herald and
the Boston Traveller. was sold by the
Commonwealth Trust Company OF
Boston TO r. De c. Sullivan OF New
York. representative OF Morton r.
Plant and certain other holders of
securities Of the Boston Herald. In
oorporated. for 100000 one OF the
largest figures at which a newspaper
has ever changed ownership In this
city.
The notice Of the auction explained
that the sale was ordered because OF
q default by the Boston Herald In
corporated. TO pay The semi-annual
interest on Its bonds.
Morton n. Plant In Z director In the
Atlantic Coast lane Railroad Com
pany. Vice President and director of
the Peninsular and Occidental Steam
ship Company. c. l. q L. Railway
Company. Chairman Of the board of
directors OF the Southern Express
Company and director Of the Fourth
National Bank in New York. His
The evening world., 1915-09-14
THREE WOMEN CAUGHT
IN C0NEY Thief NET
Detectives Seeking Pickpockets Say
Trio Robbed Man
on Il

Detectives Conroy, Bittman aud
Dane. plckpocket hunters. took be-
fore Magistrate Folwell In Flatbush
Court to-day three young women
against whom they said they had
been trying 10 get evidence ever since
tho Coney Island season opened. The
prisoners were Dora Katz OF No. IOil
Morgan Street. Chicago: Sophie CAL
gosky Of No. 2s6 South Second Street.
brooklyn, and Bessie GoIdstein Of No.
22l Broome Street. Manhattan. They
ranged from thirty to twenty Ave
years In age and were trinity dressed.
The detectives said they caught the
three on the Franklin Avenue elevated
station extracting roll OF bills from
the pocket OF Isaac II. Shaw VI No.
1863 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, in
q style Indicating long practlsed skin.
They were held In $1,000 each on the
Representatives Of the detectives that
Il was believed that most of the
complaints OF thefts In Coney Island
crowds this summer were due 10
them.