davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
{ PROGRAM MUSIC
|URSDAY MEETING
he PALMETTO CLUB

rngHlJr monthly meeting of the
20 ',lb was held at the club
'h orange avenue, Thursday
March llth. IL was in
I az 'a" music committee. MIS-.
8 '.n Jacques. chairman, and
~ he one of the most enjoy
u #" Gatherings of the year. The
i '." was taxed to its utmost
l'E many members and guests
n.-nt.
Pres dent, Mrs. VI. l.. STANLEY,
" ~" meeting in her usual
.auuer, announcing again
4'n..'y of Commodore Bur
'Aaing Saracina's band 70"
.a enjoyment.
racina honored the au-
q selection Mrs. STANLEY
-.,t year the ladies hopel
l..i the size of the lecture
.erafore moro seats f7r
that had to stand. Al.
- requested to invite all
"'s present with their
costume party at the club
p t'5- 18th. \ prize will be
" II III" best costume, but every
l-' at least wear a bit of some
green.
'!'t gave the spirited march b.
I'm Flag of Victory March"
\ Stanley then announced
~ lTe Of a few words from
-'Alas j. Preston, Jr., of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

TWELVE SUBMARINES FAILED TO REPORT
THE HAGUE, March l2.---From Cuxhayen tn Rar;, h
tailed to report to their base. Eight of the ,;ss; &
marines are among the newest of German sea craft
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
BALL PLAYER PAINFULLY
HURT IN PRACTICE GAME

hars'' one Of the Brooklyn baseball
ciup this seasons recruits, was
oadiy injured Thursday morning
"hile practicing on Ebbets field. In
ah attempt to reach second base h.,
''ade long slide, and in some man.
ner wrenched one of his ankles. the
llgaments of which were bruised and
torn to an extent that will prevent the
helder from engaging in any more hail
games Tor many months. it is believ.
ed. Mr.. Karst was carried to Roba,
mons hospital and given surgical at
tention. ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS AT
7:Co O'CLOCK THIS p. M

Instead of at 500 O'Clock, the usual
meeting hour, the board Of trade will
convene this evening at 100 O'Clock.
in order TO get through with matters
needing attention and permit mem
bers to attend the Elk~' min>troIs
later in the evening.
German builders are planuiU& the
con truction of a lGoo9.horscpowcr
cas engine, and in Switzerland gas
locomotives have been built.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
BELIEVE The KARLSRUHE
sunk; SINKING WILLIAM
FRYE JUSTIFIED, CLAIM

NEWPORT NEWS, March l2.-..Officers of the German
cruiser Eitel Frederick admitted that tev fear the
Karlsruhe has been sunk in the vicinity of West Indies
The latter cruiser has not been several months
In sworn statement made Washington the German
commander of the Eite Frederick declared that he was s
lied in sinking the American ship William Frye, because it
carried yellow maize, conditional conraband consigned to
beIIigerent port.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
President is Determined Prinz
Eitel Frederick Shall Re-
main at Newport

WASHINGTON March 12.---"Ti7ere is no,
doubt whatever that the German cruiser
Prinz Eitel Frederick will be illtcrned," said
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Peters
today, after conference with the president.
1t is inferred that the president is determined
that the raider shall net depart from waters
controlled by the United States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

n YORK. March 12.-After an
several months, Mrs, John
r. SELLER is dead, at Pocantieo
=pse of the influence the
T. It have upon her hu5band's
cough grief, her death Was
,acr.t for short time. on &c.
Ct fear Of its effect on stocka.
& efeler and John D. Rookie
j., are at Ormond, Fla.
"ithstanding her husband was,
to the German emperor. the
.noWn man in the world, Mrs.
feiIer led life of great OBJ
In what is called society
.' mixed. But this was not
lack Of ability, as is seen in
tltenent her husband once
d It not been for my wife's
IS sagacity and clear insight
FAIRS | would be a poor man."
"7tden name was Laura celes-
elman. She was born in Akron,
Sc .emher 9, 1339.. Her father
successful dry goods merchant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

he walked to the train on his
home TO Pocantico Hills, New
in response to a telegram an.
ing his wife's serious illness
D. Rockefeller was handed a
am today advising him of the
Of his life partner. With bowed
he turned and handed tie tsie.
to his son, John .. Rockefeller,
NJ without display Of cmotion.
5ai son walked cut through
ycr Ct the Hotel ormond ard
the 1914 train. No ANNOUNCE
F. been made as to funeral
ents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
GREECE STAYS NEUTRAL:
KINGS WISHES PREVAIL

ATHENS, March 12.--.That Greece will
maintain her neutrality" was emphaticallv
declared today by the new foreign minister.
This was the first official utterance since the
overthrow of the VenizoIes cabinet. The
king is now in supreme control, and the civil
and military authorities will promptly stifle
future efforts to make war demOnstrations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

With no previous hint OF
the proposed change, the city
council Tuesday was unex-
pectedly urged that the inves-
tigation OF Police Chief Lang
be postponed To next Monday,
and some OF the councilmen
were ready to yield to this
uneallcd-for delay.
II appears some one has
suddenly discovered there is a
bankers convention on in
town. and that is urged as a
reason for postponing the in
vestigation.
lust what bankers con-
vention has to do with the
business OF calling a police
chief on the carpet is not dis
closed.
There is some talk. also. of
postponing the investigation
until after Thanksgiving. be-
cause it might act as a jinx
on Dobie's football chances ;
and after that. of postponing
il still further, because it
might not be in keeping with
the spirit of the approaching
Christmas holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
YEOMEN PLAN
BIG PARADE

Members Of the Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen Of Washington
vii assemble In Seattle at 1880
o'clock Wednesday morning for the
annual state convention. A parade
is to be held Wednesday morning
AZ 10 o'clock. in which all the Off
GERS and drill teams OF the order
10 full regalia will take part.
After luncheon at the Good Eats
csfeteria competitive drill will be
held at the Hippodrome. where, In
the evening. the Pioneer Degree
team Of Minneapolis touring the
country will exempIify the degree
and ritualistic work. a grand ball
VII take place Immediately after,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
QUAKE ROCKS
LARGE PART
OF AMERICA

NEW YORK, Sept =
Severe earthquakes last nigh,
rocked Costa Rica. Nicaragua
and elsewhere in Central
America and Lower Mexico,
reports to the cable companies
declare. Cable service TO these
sections is interrupted. hence
no details arc available as to
the damage. Cable officials
thought. too. that possibly
Panama and the islands off
Central America had suffered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
FLIMSY EXCUSE
GIVEN FOR WEEKS
P0STP0NEMENT

Wednesday the council, with all
members present. was to have
heard the first witnesses.
The hearing WAS scheduled TO
begin Tuesday afternoon. with
list OF witnesses and the character
OF the evidence to be decided upon
as the first step in the probe.
Chief Lang is charged with con-
duct unbecoming an officer. The
Investigation results from disclos-
ures To the effect that he visited
Tate's cafe on the night OF July %.
and during wine party. one Of the
cabaret singers was obtained TO sit
and drink at the table at which he
and his friends sat. tho this was
against the r,iies Of the house.
Later. is is charged. he met the
singer on the street and accom-
panied her TO her room. where he
chatted with her until 2 a. m.
Lang. answering the charges, ad.
mits going TO the girls room. but
says he did II because he wanted TO
assure himself that certain men,
bers OF the police department we're
shadowlng MIN.
Lang will be represented at the
Investigation by Attorneys George
Gregory and Willett & Oleson.
Corporation Counsel Bradford will
direct the investigation for the city.
so far as I'm concerned. 4
an, ready today TO proceed
with the investiost ostion." said
Cooperation Counsel Bradford,
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
$50 WITNESSES ARE
CALLED FOR TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Sept Nearly
$50 witnesses have been sub
poenaed To testify for the prosecu-
tion in the trials OF David Caplan
and NJ. a. Schmidt. alleged accom-
pllces of the Mcnamara brothers
in the dynamiting OF the Los An
geles Times building. according 10
a report Issued at the district at
torney's office today.
Ortie McManigal, the dynamiter
who turned states evidence. nolds
almost daily conferences with the
attorneys for the state. helping
prepare the prosecutions evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
SIX MEXICANS
KILLED IN CLASH

BRowNvfLLE. Sept six
Mexicans we're killed In a brisk
clash with Texas rangers at Cava.
zos Crossing last night. advices re-.
ceived today stated. A captain and
lieutenant OF the Carranzista garri-
son at Matamoras. the report indi.
Gated. were among those slain.
The Americans laid trap. the
Mexicans walked ln," the message
lsconIcally explained. Two Mexi.
cans. captured after firing from an
automobile. were put In jail
Summary action was taken BY
American forces with Anleeto
Pianos ranch house. l6 miles from
here. when II WIS burned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
THE ARMY IS NOT BOSS

In Switzerland. Why? Because
every able-bodied Swiss belongs to
thesarmy, while he peacefully pursues
his own occupation. Read the second
article on the Swiss army in The Star
today, on page Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
PAINTS IT YELLOW

More than $4,000 miles has been
covered by w. Warwick. official
trail blazer for the Yellowstone
Trail association. since he left
Plymouth Rock. Mass. He is now
In this state, heading for Seattle.
and announces that since starting
he has used 420 gallons OF yellow
paint,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
IS SUNK

BERLIN. via London. Sept T.
That the German submarine U-27
sank a small British cruiser in the
West Hebrides islands region
August 10. and was believed TO have
been sunk herself few days later.
was announced by the admiralty to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
1t Means
Money in
Your
Pocket

10 make The Star adver.
tising columns your buying
guide. Every day you will
find the announcements Of
Seattle's best stores with
their best offerings In The
Star. Merchandise OF the
best quality is advertised
and almost invariably the
ad tells OF a reduced price
which means a most
worthwhile saving to you.
Cultivate the habit-read
the ads carefully and thor
oughly every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

LONDON, Sept. 7.-The Har.
rIson line steamer Dictator has
been sunk by a submarine. The
vessels crew OF 42 men were
rescued and landed today. The
Dictator was vessel OF i,1f6
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
TAFT WILL have
: BUSY Time HERE.

Bohemian Night" at the Hippo
drome was enjoyed by more than
1000 bankers and their wives Mon.
day evening. Following a supper.
about 400 tables for four. and a
concert, in which appeared Theo
Karl Johnston, Mrs. r. h. Jansen,
II. II. Tuttle, Mrs. G.. F. Russell.
Mrs. s. +. Brush and others, the
guests danced in the big pavilion
until midnight.
The former executive Is 10 be the
guest while here OF the Young
Mems Republican club. Ralph Horr
and ]. T. Killoran. representing the
club. will meet Taft In Tacoma
Thursday and escort him here. He
will be honor guest at an in.
formal reception at $3.50 at the
New Washington hotel. Friday. be-
tween III a. m. and 12 o'clock he
will be guest OF the Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

with progressive whist for those
who do not dance.
About 1900 yeomen are to visit
Seattle during the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
THE CASE AGAINST LANG

When defendant pleads guilty in police in the
peror court other court the Judge then ready
pass sentence. No time is wasted a trial.
How different is the of Police Chief Lang.
The chief admits he to Tote's cafe.
He admits he drank o. the that HoDed the
table he and friends occupied.
He admits cabaret girl and drank .th them that
table, tho the cafe rules prohibited such conduct
He admits he the girl after the cafe closed
Downtown
He admits he o her in Downtown hotel
about a.
In the opinion of The STAR LANG ADMITS EVERY ES-
SENTIAL FACT WHICH BEARS UPON THE CHARGE
THAT HIS CONDUCT WAS UNBECOMING AN OFF,
GER, ESPECIALLY WHEN THAT OFFICER HAPPENS
TO BE CHIEF OF POLICE.
Yet the council time with elaborate investga
of admitted facts. What a peculiar state of affairs!
Langs ought be different than the of the
humblest cop 1t should be different than Detective Nc
Lennan's McLennan reduced in rank without in
vestigatn9 admitted facts Lang himself has fired cops and
suspended others without councmanc Investigations of ad
mted facts.
What's there to investigate in his case?
From the admitted facts his the council de-
eide Without deay-NOW he has conducted himself
properly or improperly. Don't a lot of red
tape JUDGE HIM BY HIS OWN STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
BOALT GIVES THE VISITING
BANKERS THE ONCE-OvER

that We should trust them 40 i'm.
plicitly.
Well. they are fine. solid LOT
Of citizens. There Ia something
about these delegates that makes
me think OF money. like and
trust them. without knowing ex.
actly why.
While money 10 the root Of all
evil, have been taught from earii-
est childhood that u makes the
mare 90.
Then why do all bankers ride in
automobiiesy All bankers own
large. luxurious. high powered cars.
No one ever saw banker In a
Ford.
Tho delegates may be geoEraph.
tcaliy divided Those from tho At.
lan,ic scaboard aud from the Pa.
etne Coast are mostly youngish
men. Indeed some OF fhem--not-
ably the New York deiegates---are
smooth.faced. boyish live wires"
The bankers from the Middle West
are gray-beards--heayy. stogy. con
servstive old fellows.
They may be divided another
way: Fat and thin. Either q bank.
er 10 fat and placid or thin and
nervous.
There was one banker could
not lind. mean the old.fashioned
banker In rusty broadcioth coat
and plug ha,--the kind that sneer.
ed ut typewriters. adding machines.
marble counters. ground glass parti-
tions. and 80 on lie regarded a
fine bank building as sign OF
wasteful cxtravagance. He was a
hard.fisted old curmudrcon. whose
chief diversion was forecIosing
mortgages. ! guess the old fellow
must be dead.
Far be II from me TO tell tales out
Hodge. Police Chief Lang. Capt. OF
Detectives Tennans. Capt. Thomas
Foster OF the secret service, ard
Walter Thsyer. Seattle manager OF
the Burns Detective Agency. were
all registered a. honorary guests"
yesterday.
I understand this Is what you
might call a police preesution. 1,
isn't likely that the visiting bank
ers will skylark. But n they
should
They we're trying 20 look like
bankers, and making a poor Job OF
| IL.
received a complaint from
the owner OF for-hire automo-
bile. He said the for.hlre peo-
pie were far from satisfied.
When a delegate registers, he
gets a book OF coupons. emitting
him 20 free rides in cars owned
and loaned by Seattle bankers.
~ thought" said the owner OF
the for.hlre car, "that these
rich bankers would spend a lot
OF money. They amt doing
IT,"
Foolish feliowi u 10 because
they are frugal that they are
rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
STATE BANKERS
ELECT H.C.LUCAS

With the election and instalia.
tion OF a new official board. the
Washington Bankers association
viii end It's two-day annual conven-
tion here Tuesday afternoon.
n. {. Lucas. Of North Yakima.
vice president OF the organization.
will automatically become presi.
dent. and J. a. Swalwell. OF Seattle.
vice president OF the National Bank
OF Commerce. was named as his
probable successor.
The association opened its ses.
sion at 10 O'Clock at the Seattle
clearing house In the Alaska build.
ing. with reports OF the credentials
and legislative committees and that
OF the secretary.
William A. Law OF Philadelphia.
retiring president OF the American
BANKERS association. addressed the
state body on The Banking Situa.
ton
w. J. Burns Talks
William J. Burns. the detective.
Is scheduled for n talk on Modern
Methods OF Protecting Banks" at
the afternoon session. following re.
ports OF agriculture. resolutions
and nomination committees.
A feature OF Mondays meeting
WAS the address OF ]. w. Maxwell.
president OF the National City Bank
OF Seattle and vice president Of
the Clearing House association.
lie likened the banking business
to baseball Play must be fair, he
said. because OF the two efficient
umpires. the national and state
bank examiners
Doctor NJ A. Matthews and Rev.
w. w. Scudder. superintendent OF
Congregational churches OF Wash.
ington. Idaho and Alaska, were
prominent on the program OF wei.
come.
Lister Welcomes EN-
Gov. Lister welcomed the visitors
in behalf of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

let vs talk about money this
morning.
Anal Your eyes allstsn al
the very mention Of money.
What am I holding In my
handf tThis being the first
day Of school, ! fan naturally
into the pedsgoole msnner.)
Right the very frat time. II
is a silver dollar. trhis being
Tuesday. I have one silver dol.
lar. On Friday will borrow
t~o-biss for lunch money!
What DO we find on this all
YER dollar which am holding
In my hsrdf We find on ore
aide q picture Of Miss Liberty
ard the words. "E piuribvs
unum." On the reverse side
we find an eagle with spread
ing wings and the words. "in
God We Trust"
What do we learn from this7 We
learn that We arc free people. n
liberty 20 spend our money In ans
way We see fit. foolish or other
wise, and that. when this dollar IL
gone. God only knows how I'm go
Ing 10 stick II out TIL Saturday.
inssr,uch a. the bankers are
In convention In Seattle this
week, II 10 fitting that we
should discuss bankers.
know one banker quite we'll
Mr.. tstlmer, OF the Dexter
Horton bank. do not eiair, 10
be on terms OF ehvmry inti-
macy with Mr.. latlrer. but
every once In while he writes
me q letter In which he sets
himself down 80 very truly
mine. While Mr.. latirer's let
ters are friendly In tone. they
do not inquire after my health
or that OF my family. or In
dulee In Idle gossip. He 10,
however. pleasant CORE.
spondert
I learn Mt the conventions mead
quarters that l.s00 persons have
registered. and that 500 OF these
are sure-enough bankers. the bal
anee being members OF bankers
By careful computation. lind
that these visiting bankers repre-
sent deposits In the staggering
sum OF sa.2ss. .ss9. .sf6. 23o. AL .235,
$3.50
The question arises: Why dc
we trust the bankers? We toll and
scheme, and plot and intrigue for
money. Then we hand II to the
bankers. DO We worry? Not se
Our money is In the bank.
Personally. ! haven't the slight
est notion what the bank does WITH
my money. only know that II Il
there when | want II back. No fuss
at all.
And when ! absentmindedly
overdraw my account, the bank
reminds me In a polite
note In which the management de
clares itself very truly mine.
There must he something ex
traordlnarily fine about bankers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

Miss Janet Richards, Of WashIno-
ton, ID. c., well-known woman lee
turer, visiting in Seattle while en-
route 10 California expositions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
REACH Moline ON
A LONG JOURNEY
Trio Of Hikers From Pacific Coast
Headed for New York. Visit the
Tri-Cities.

Three mixers. two men and wom-
an. who are after Edward Payson
weston's laureis. passed through Mo
line and Rock Island yesterday on
their way east Mr.. and Mrs. Ed VIII
lis and Walter Harris compose the
party Both male members are for
mer sailors. The party left Dallas.
Texas. March 10. 1919. TO walk TO San
Francisco. then east TO Buffalo. y. y.
doubling back TO the Pacific coast
again. Portland. Ore. being their final
destination. covering in all s.526 miles
II the three reach Portland before
Dec. I. this year. each viii receive
81 600 for the feat Mrs. Harris will
Join her husband in Buffalo. y. Y. All
three are dressed in government
khaki
The party visited the arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Arlington Merchant
Feels Better

Friedrich Redeker, a business man
OF Arlington. H. was a victim o.
stomach and digestive troubles. He
went to hospital for an operation for
another trouble. When he recovered
from the operation he found his stoul-
Ach trouble worse and his heart az
fected.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
he got his appetite back and gained
IN strength right away. He wrote.
Il owe you some words Of congratu-
lation for your stomach remedy.
could not eat anything but soft food
and the oloating from gas got so bad
that al one time had a fainting spell
for three hours. went TO one Of the
Chicago drug stores and got your rem,
edy. took the remedy and the next
morning was relieved I am getting
stronger and can eat anything that
comes along"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get ore
bottle OF your druggist now and Try II
On an absolute guarantee not salts
factory money viii be refunded
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
HAVEN BRINK FREED;
WILL COME TO MOLINE

Haven Brink. former cashier OF the
Farmers State bank of Alpha, has
been released from the Henry county
jail. An effort was made TO secure "a
reduction of the bonds in which the
Young man was held and in this the
attorneys were successful. Judge
Graves reducing the amount of bail
from sT0.0 900 10 $4,000. Brink was re-
leased from custody as soon as his
recognizance was made out.
Brink went from Cambridge 10 his
former home in Alpha. and after few
days there Will go TO a sanitarium in
Moline. where he viii receive treat
ment for diabetes. At the present
time he is thin and emaciated and
bears signs OF his confinement. His
trial is set for the June term OF court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
MOLINE TEAM IS OFF
FOR BURLINGTON, Ia.

TIE wauz- Ters~-Er~ l~sE-~ frars
fssarrsf ssr Eari.aEt9. a. $50 tsis
=a-rl-E rrsT ere sIaviaE To-a ffay-
G~as Fa-ssrfsrs is an ~Eafhifioa
Eaaz~ ts.s as,-rr1oe ast are sesssi-
4l-'f f1 e.sg Gee a1fr t7u1rroT- wed
rsssar sE1F ere sgla1 caves Tor
a4err Esd wfI Ess a good aishts
r~ss before aserfsn ere eErlst league
s~asee r-srsfsF sffrrr1or.
HaEFss was 1EfsM sfte uker RE
teaaz Iefs sras ce~risE srf seated that
~ expected 90 take t44r of ere sFss
slt Eaesss OF ere road. rFtsruisE GO
M7lfs~ r~Hs rsssssF waiter usr1f
eeet-r e~sfsr s9r tsss years team wzs
Esaf-f Ets release
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
keller WI Sreak
MANY PRoWLERS AND
VANDALS IN MOLINE

Compliant have been received az
ere NeiiaF police station that pgowi-
rrs end p~~piHE Toms are again a.
a8-s 20 fE~ birf district Complaints
have also been registered vifh regard
Co ealidrra wH8 frampIs on lawns and
r7wer beds sat steal rpvess. a mum
bFr % arrests arc likely 90 follow 70
these practices are kept up Neariy
every dav brinEs report that a
bicycle has besa st1isu and the police
Believe fkaf boys are mainly r~spon-
s.alr f5F shes~ rarfts.