davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-06
Getty sOurg.

Here we are in the beginning
of the year 1916, and with differ
ent weather than during the last
week Of the old year. What this
change may presage is hard to
tell, but we may suspect that ii
augurs for the better-at least
we hope a better era in every
way will come to us. The open
ing year has many possibilities
for us if we only know how to
appropriate them and secure the
most and best within our reach.
Let an honest and earnest en-
deavor be made to improve upon
the past. The year has opened
auspicious.
Our M. E, Sunday school elee-
ted officers for the year as fol-
n II
lows: P. B. Moul, Supt.; Ed
Swinger, Asst .Supt.; ]. H.
Kniesly, Sec'y; Lloyd Dershem,
Asst Sec'y: Lewis Erisman,
Treas; Esther KniesIy, Organ
ist; Lucille Swank, ASST Organ,
ist; Mrs. Sophia Dershem, Supt.
Home Dept; Mrs. Jennie Eris-
man, Supt. Mission Dept; Mrs.
Stella Hahn, Supt. Cradle Roll
Dept. and l. M. Petersime, Tea
cher of Teachers.
Revival begins in our M. E.
church tomorrow night, to con-
tinue indefinitely. Whether this
is the opportune time for the
meeting may be question on
account Of the grippe afliction.
that IS uponus. Experience will
tell. Many Of our people are
suffering from it and a severe
form of it. It seems to prevail
as an epidemic.
Our schools began today, after
a holiday vacation, and ] suppose
we may expect large results af-
ter a vacation rest and recdpera-.
tion.
The stork found it's way to the
home of Walter Burnett and left
rine-pound boy for these good
people to nurture and care for.
This was a generous act, but it
did not take Walter by surprise.
A like visitation occurred at the
home of Jim Johnson.
We have had a New Years
flood, but it did not. reach the
height of the flood Of 1918, yet it
got high enough to arouse appre-
hension.
Our new officers. both town.
ship and city. were duly installed
in office last Saturday. from which
time they will discharge their re-
spective duties for the term of
the various Offices to which cho-
sen, and we may. expect good re-
suits for the people, whose SER
wants they are. Surely they will
do their best and deserve the ap-
probatiou,of their constituency.
What will our Congress do a.
bout the question of prepared
ness? This isa momentousques-
ton in some ways, and in one
way it is a vague question. 1t
will be a difficult question to de-
termine what is preparedness.
Some may think the expenditure
of $500. 900, 900 or more invested
alone in a navy would be prepar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-06
COnRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

ed administrators of estate of
VIM. M. Harper; bond $4,000.
Albert H. Stueve was appoint
ed administrator of estate of
John c. Meyer; bond $4,000.
| Order of private sale of per-
sonal property returned in estate
of Burl Corwin.
Account OF final distribution
filed in estate of B. F. Coppess.
inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of VIM. Ludy. also
petition for an order of sale of
personal property; order of sale
issued.
| First and final account filed in
estate of Job M. Shafer.
| First account filed in guardian
ship of Sarah A. Young.
Order Of sale of real estate re-
turned, same confirmed and deed
ordered in estate of Clinton San
ders.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned and order of pub
lie sale issued in guardianship of
Dewight Crawford and others.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned and order of pub
lie sale issued in guardianship of
Kenneth Pearce and others.
Last wills of Mary M. and d.
W. Caryer were filed for probate
and record; hearing January Is. 4
Last win Of Jesse Flory was
admitted to probate and record.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate of D.
NJ. Wilt.
Last will Of Augustus Stoner
was filed for probate and record.
Third account filed in trustee
ship of John A. Gompers.
Sale bill filed in estate of Jas. |
B. NSkidmore.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Albert Meyer.
Second and final account filed |
IN guardianship of Chas. George.
MARKIAGE LICENSES.
Walter E. Garrison, 25, deputy
county auditor, GreenviIle, son
of George H. Garrison. and
George Anna Wilson, 25, Anson-
ia, daughter of Thomas Wilson.
J. William Blakely, "a, farmer,
Burkettsville, son of Daniel E.
Blakeley, and Forest V. Richard
son, 20, restaurant owner, New
Weston, daughter of Ephraim C.
Richardson.
Marley M. McGlothin, 20, far
tner, Harrison township, son of
Richard cGlothin, and Opal V.
Hofacker, 49,. Arcanum R. D. 5,
daughter of VIM. Hofacker.
Arthur H. Selim, %, section
hand, Ansonia son of M. Selim,
and Mabel G. Barbee, II, Anson-
Ia, daughter of Oscar Barbee.
i Charles H. Brown, 20, section
hand, Ansonia, son of R. H.
Brown. and Lulu M. Barbee, 16,
Ansonia, daughter of Oscar Bar
bee.
VIM. H. Rhoades, "a, farmer,
Mississinawa township, son OF
Samuel RhOades, and Lura E,
Cultice, %. Mississinawa town.
ship, daughter Of John B. Cultice,
Joseph M. Penny, 10, mechan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-06

10, Monroe township, daughter
of Rollie L. Warner
W. E. Butts. 48, farmer, But.
Ter township, son Of Henry Butts,
and Edith z. Worcb, 81, Butler
township. daughter of Henry
Worch.
Samuel Lutz. II, laborer, Cam
den. O.. and Mrs. Susannah Sur
Der, II, Arcanum.
Ira Baker, %, farmer, Neave
township. son o. Nah Baker,
and Viola A. Ditmer, 20, Neave
township. daughter Of Daniel E.
Ditmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-06

ua Subscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-06
COMMON fLEAD UOOkT

NEW CASES.
2O746-George Britton versus
The p, c., c. & St. L. R'y Co.
for $4,000 as damages for in
juries received.
2O747-The. .Greenville National
Bank versus Henry J. Osterfeld
and others; to recover s1o81.5O.
2o74S-GarieId I. Ar'naeOst YER
sus Charles McMilleF; on appeal
from docket of Squire George W.
Hittle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-06

:. k.a4lg - =: -. -, =.
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
SPEND ANOTHER
HALF MILLION

Continued From First Paee1
stack, the construction of a new ore
bridge. addition of two new gas-blow-
ing engines and an extension to the
present ore yard.
Some of the equipment for remodel
ing furnace has already been or
dered and just as soon as it arrives the
stack will be taken out of blast and it's
reconstruction started.
AT present this stack has a daily
capacity of 800 tons When recon-
Structed it will have a daily capacity of
oOO tons, the same as c stack and the
new b stack, recently authorized and
which is now we'll under way.
furnace will be equipped with
skip hoist for loading and will be
thoroughly modern throughout. with
the latest improvements in blast fur
race construction Incorporated in its
erection.
Addition of the two new blowing
engines is necessary 10 furnish an ade-
quate supply of compressed air for
operation OF the improved battery of
furnaces. 1t has not yet been decided
Just what type of engines to install.
but the new machines will likely be
built by the bethlehem Steel Com
pany, which makes a speciality of gas
engines.
At present the blast furnace power
plant includes the worlds two largest
gas-blowtng engines. II may be neces-
sary to build an addition to the present
engine house. but this has not been
definitely decided.
The new ore bridge will give an
other huge machine for handling ore
preparatory to charging the va rious
stacks. The proposed machine will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

did not do the shooting Several go
caliber cartridges were taken from
his pockets when he was searched,
and then every available officer on
the force. both on day and night duty,
was called out to aid in the search for
the other man.
Officer Hipple's death occurred
while he was being taken to the Har-
risburg Hospital in the police ambu-
lance, one of the bullets passing
through his heart.
Tragedy Follows Row in Ward
Later 1t was learned that Tom Nav
berry and John Gray, colored. knew of
the row last night and they were ar
rested as witnesses. Clarence Hairston
came to police Headquarters at &
o'clock this morning and volunteered
information about the case, saying that
the gun belonged to Wilson and that
the men had gone to SteeIton for ~
after the disturbance in the ward =,
Wilson, when arrested, declared that
ne heard shots in the direction of the
subway and that shortly afterward
Whlte ran up to him and said. Take
TINS gun, I'm in wrong. I'll tell YOU
about 1t later" Arms, one of the wit
nesses round to-day, insists that Will
son hred the shots at Nipple one
bullet passed through the BODY and
one in the left wrist. 1t is believed
that If third shot was fired AT the
patrolman, it went wild.
FRANK Martin. of the Martin Hotel
also saw Officer Nipple arrest the mon
and he also saw the shooting, but
wasn't sure who fired at the police
man. Mr.. Martin, Arms and Hairston
II is believed, will be the principal
witnesses when formal charges are
Wrought against White and Wilson. A
post-mortem examination was made
this morning at the morgue Of Hoover
q Son, undertakers, but no time has
been set for the inquest.
District Attorney Michael E. Stroup
Coroner Jacob Eckinger and city police
are collecting evidence and information
about the murder for the inquest and
hearing.
Wilson and White came here about
a month ago with other negroes from
the South to work.
Police to Honor Dead Comrade
Although no definite funeral ar
rangements have been made, it is be-
lieYed that the services will be held
Monday In the Market Square Presby-
terian Church. with the Rev. DR..
George Edward Halves officiating
Plans have been started to have the
police force turn out in a body. The
body will probably be opened for view
ing on Sunday evening at the home Of
his parents, Vine and Paxton streets.
Patrolman Ripple had been an Of
fcer for more than eight years and
was a veteran of the Spanish American
War. He was 43 years old and a
member OF the Loyal Order of Moose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
NEWS OF STEELTON
CIVIC CLUB IS
READY FOR FETE
Arrangements For Annual
Street Fair Tomorrow Is
Completed

Final arrangements for the Steelton
Civic Clubs big street fair to be held
tomorrow were completed to-day.
Second street, from Pine to Adams
will be closed to traffic and booths
and tables will be erected along both
sides of the thoroughfare. Like the
fairs at Bagdad, you will be able to
buy most any article from a sandwich
to furniture for your house.
One of the big features will be the
refreshment table in charge of Mrs
W. H. Nell and an able corps of as
sistants, including Mrs. C. S.. Davis,
Mrs. w. F. Darby, Mrs. Claude Brin-
zer, Mrs. Eugene Seal, Mrs Charles
Alden, Mrs. w. ]. Middleton, Mrs
James Kline and Mrs. James Bell.
These women spent most of the day
preparing to feed the multitudes to-
morrow. There will be a regular
luncheon served at l o'clock and a
supper at about 5 o'clock in the even
ing. Several bushels of beans, a
wagonload of sandwiches and other
dainties by the cartload have been
prepared.
Other features of the big fete will
include the household table in charge
of Mrs. l.. E. Johnson, the bargain
table in charge of Mrs. Ella NJ. Mad
den, cake table in charge of Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Rutherford, ice cream table in
charge of Mrs. John Bethel, an amuse-
ment ring in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Earl, assisted by Mark Mumma and
Charles P. Feidt and a candy table
in charge of Mrs. George r. Della
mater.
The steelton Band will furnish
music.
War Bride Is Here.-Mrs. Charles
Martin, wife of Lieutenant Martin, of
one Of the Philadelphia y. @. P. regi-
ments, is the guest of Edward Lewis
secretary to the Board of Health, at
his home in the West Side. Mrs. Mar
tin was one of the country's first war
brides at the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, having married Mr.
Martin just a few hours before he
Joined his regiment She is former
Steelton girl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
TO BUILD Big
APARTMENTS
Lawrence Eckles to Erect Store
and Dwellings at Front and
Adams Streets

The largest single building opera
ton since the erection of Frey's hall
and the Strand theater at Front and
Pine streets, was started this morning
when Contractor Z. B. Wright OBJ
tanned a permit to erect a large build
ing at Front and Adams street for
Lawrence Eckles.
The permit, as issued by Borough
Secretary Charles p. Feidt, calls for a
three-story brick building with a
frontage of % feet in Adams street
and depth of 12O feet.
The first floor will be used by Mr..
Eckles as a meat salesroom and the
two upper floors will be used as
apartments. Work will be started at
once and pushed to completion. 1t is
understood that the owner intends to
build a number of dwellinghouses in
the rear.
Discuss Canal Measure.-Chairman
E. c. Henderson of the highway COM
mittee of council, met engineers yes
terday to discuss plans for elimination
of the canal nuisance and for letting
the Pennsylvania railroad build three
more grade crossings in the west side.
Just what transpired at this and var
ious other conferences held recently
will likely be made public some time
in the near future when an attempt
will be made to finally pass the ordi-
nance now before council.
Receive Badges; To Hold Festival.
The West Side Hose Company has
received badges which will permit the
members to enter the Pennsylvania
steel plant while responding to an
alarm. The company will hold a fes-
tival on the lawn in front of the hose
house Saturday afternoon and evening.
Grand Chancellor Here.-George a
Mentzell, of South Bethlehem, grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias.
was the guest of Steelton Lodge. All,
Knights of Pythias, last evening. The
third degree of the order was conferr-
ed upon class of candidates.
Two Hurt i'm Auto Crash.-When a
small automobile in which they were
riding collided with a Bell Telephone
wagon at Front and Gibson streets.
yesterday afternoon, ]. T. Household
er, 4O2 Pine street, was slightly in
Jured and Martin Hamilton. coiored.
was injured about the back. HamiI-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
RAILROADS RUSH
WAR BUSINESS
Pennsy Makes New Record
With Two Horse Trains;
Reading Freight Heavy

Prompt and rapid handling of gov
ernmen+ freight has been a feature
with the Pennsylvania, railroad and
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
since Wednesday. Special instructions
have been given trainmasters and
yardmasters in Harrisburg, at Marys-
Vile and Rutherford to make every
effort to prevent delays.
Food supplies, horses and equip
ment are being rushed to mobilization
camps throughout the United States.
The Reading has been averaging four
and five trains daily from the west to
New York. where the supplies will be
shipped south by transport.
The movement of 70 cars with
horses over the ennsylvania railroad
yesterday established a new record.
There were two trains, each having 35
cars. The first train reached Phila-
delphia a distance OF 105 miles in three
hours and 20 minutes from Marysville.
The second train was delayed at
Marysville in order to allow a change
of crews and water the horses, and
made the run in three hours and 40
minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
WITIESS IDENTIFIES
HIPPLE'S SLAYER

TContinued From First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
RAILROAD RUMBLES

Heck, Doyle, Jr, Lenhart, s Schmidt,
Campbell, Kerwin, Mcknight. Sunny,
Foltz, Reed.
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG
Engineers up: Runkle, Wise, Watts,
SSteber. Lands, Beck, Biever. Blosser,
Firemen up: . Peiffer. Smell. Jr..
Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burg
er. Miller. Riffert, McDermott. Nc
Cartney Pensyl. Waltz. Hall, Brady
Firemen for 2, 1st "a, 2S.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 231 crew to
20, PAL, 226, 215, 23S, 206, 242, 247,
209, 246, 2O7, 213, 222, us, ZIG, 239, 22S,
Engineer for PAS.
Firemen for 213, 239, 2O4.
Conductors for Il, SO. .. ...--...
Flagman for AZ.
Brakemen for O4. O5. 1872. 19. 22. 2S.
81, 46.
Conductors up: shirk, Carson,
Sturgeon, Murlatt, Thomas. Flicking
Brakemen up: Goudy, Yost, Snyder,
Middle Division - ia crew to go
first after $40 p. M: los, 112. 1l6, 10,
113, 103.
Conductor for 1O3.
FIagman for 1O3.
Brakemen for 112.
YARD BULLETIN ENOLA
The following is the standing of the
VI N<lSNS iLbcl 1 -. lll.s
Engineers up: Branyon, Reese,
Anthony, Nuemyer
Ftremen up: Handiboe, l.. C. Hall,
Hinkle, Eichelberger, Ceiling, Will
helm, Brown, Bickhart, c. II. Hall,
Kline.
Engineers for End 126, End 1O2, 11O.
Firemen for 1874, 13O.
READING CREWS
The crew first to go after Ills
o'clock: 8, 5, "a. II, 10. 90, 2, 19, s, 6.
The 81 crew first to go after 500
O'clock; 5S. 6S, &C, II, 6S. 81, Sc, 10, 60,
Engineers for Sc, 5, 6, 7.
Firemen for 81, 81, Z, 10.
Conductors for Sc, s.
10, II. -
: Engineers up: sweely, Middaugh.
Freed, Barron, Crawford. Leeds, Pletz,
Firemen up; whitcomb, swee1v.
Stoner, Grim, Martin. Bowers, AIvord,
Miller, Glaser, Brehm, Ellicker, Dow.
Longenecker.
Conductors up: MerkIe, Philabaum.
Snider, Martin, Sipes. N4ii'
@. Brakemen up: Wise, Leman, Pletz.
Stricker, Shipe. May, Woland, Shultz'
Felker, Davis. Greager. Mumma, Ems.
minger, Rishel, Panner, Kinderman.
Folk, Redman, Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

be duplicate of the present modern
bridge at the ore yard
Extension of the present ore yard
2sO feet will make available a larger
space for storing ore.
announcement by General Manager
quincy Bent of this big improvement
program, coming as it does so soon
atter the awarding of a contract for
building an entirely new blast furnace.
Is more than good news to Steelton
people and to the army of 1000 en-
Iloyes of the Steelton plant. It was
this announcement, probably that Mr..
Bent had in mind when he spoke at
the booster banquet at Steelton last
week. At that time he declared the
new owners had something big in store
for the borough.
To-day's announcement definitely
sets at rest any doubts that may have
been held as to the intention of the
Schwab interests to make the Steelton
plant one of their big producers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
In the Early Stages
of tuberculosis

your chances for defeating this dreaded
affection depend largely on your ability
to restore normal body functions
To do this, one requirement is proper
attention to diet and pure food Also
rest and fresh air, day and night.
Where the system is run down and
likelihood of serious consequences thus
increased, Eckman's Alternative may
prove beneficial, as it has in many
cases.
This is lime treatm ment-but unlike
any other. For here the lime content
Is so combined with other ingredients
as to be easily assimilated by the aver
age person.
A trial can do no harm, since Eek
mans Alternative contains no poisonous
or habit-forming drugs. At your drug
gist's.
Eekman's Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HAtthlSbOhU SIDE
Philadelphia Division 1870 crew to
go first after 4 p. M: 10S, 125, 121,
1875, 1913, 127, 1872, 122.
Engineer for 123.
Firemen for 1870. 10s, 1913, 127.
Conductors for 126.
Flagman for 1872
Brakemen for 10S. 1875, 127, 122.
Engineers up: Cable Simmons,
Lefever, Gehr, Hogentogler Sober, Sell
lers, Geesey, w. C. Albright, Brooke,
Broadacher, c.. Albright Ford, Downs
Firemen up: Hoffman, Fisher,
Everhart, swartz, strickler, Newman,
Faddis.
Flagmen up: Krow, Buyer.
Erakemen up: Hivner. LOCKER, Gillet,
Lick. Smith. Crosby, Mummaw
Middle Division = 81 crew to go first
after 2.25 p. M: 10, II, Ill.
Preference: 9, 6.
Engineer for 10.
F1agman for 81.
Brakemen for 19, III.
Engineers up: Harris, Clouser
Howard. Willis. Steele, Bennett, Grove
Baker. Bowers, Ulsh. Doede Briggles,
Burris, Albright.
Firemen up: Obrien. Reeder, Burg
er, Forsythe, Steele. Sheaffer, Bruker'
Flagman up: Magiure.
Brakemen up: Sebelst. Palmer.
Eichel. Kistler, Putt, Plack. swaiis,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
Manhattan
Wash Suits at
n was taken to the Harrisburg hos

ton was taken to the Harris burg hos
pital.
Gaffney on to Front.-Daniel Gaff-
ney, former resident, has enlisted
in Company c. Fourth regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Maryland.
Electricians Win. The Electrical
department of the steel plant defeat
ed the timekeepers in a five inning
game on Cottage Hill last evening
The batteries were Finley and Kozjan
for the electricians and Hahn and
White for the Timekeepers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

to this city with the intention of at
taoking Dixon and Arms
Officer Nipple shortly before 1
o'clock got Dixon and Arms out of bed
and they pointed out Wilson and
White to him. According to Arms,
Patrolman Nipple had grabbed White
when Wilson drew back and shot him.
The patrolman crumbled up in a heap
on the pavement. Arms, who was
standing on the other side of the
street, declares that after the officer
fell, Wilson fired two more shots, and
then both colored men retreated
through the subway. Dixon stated
that he heard three shots. saw the
men running and gave chase. Clay
burn d. Shultz and H M. Bathurst
were coming through the subway at
the time in an automobile, but failed
to halt the men, as three shots were
fired at them.
White when arrested said that he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
STEELTON PERSONALS

Miss Pearl Mars, Pine Grove. Pa,
is the guest of Mrs. A. Mars, South
Front street.
David Gilger is visiting in Shamokin.
Miss Janet Heath, of Jenkintown, is
the guest of Miss Rachel Darby, Pine
street.
David Jenkins, consulting electrical
engineer for the Semet- -Solvay Com
pany at Syracuse, spent yesterday
with friends here.
Charles Fishinger, of Lebanon.
spent yesterday in the borough.
j. a. McCurdy has returned from
Reading where he attended a conven-
ton of drugPiSts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

that defy boyish gymnastics-staunch ma
patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
BECOMES PENsIoNER

Benjamin F. Zercher, 1911 Wallace
street, preference freight conductor is
the latest Harrisburg addition to the
pension roll of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Conductor Zercher, who is IS
years of age retires on his own request.
He entered the services of the railroad
company AZ years ago as a brakeman
at Columbia. Later he was made
conductor and held that position ever
since
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

The Suits that compel your boy to throw
out his chest-fll his lungs-and make him
grow up straight and strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23

New arrivals-smart styles of light
and dark fabrics in fancy Mixed and
Striped effects-also plain Flannels in
Blue and Green Some are Silk Lined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
CHINAWARE IN LOOT
OF STORE BURGLARS
Bowls and Pitchers Carried OFF
with Other Things from
GrasseIIi Store.

Owing to weather conditions Sher-
In ROSS +. Stout's bloodhounds were
unable Monday morning to trail bur-
glars who broke into Louis Pros gen.
eral store at Grasselll some time Sun
day night and stole money, postage
stamps and articles of merchandise
valued altogether at 500. 1t was rain
ing at the time Of the burglary and
freezing weather with some snow set
in afterward.
The burglars went into rear
room by removing pane of glass from
Ia window. They broke into the store
room from the rear room by boring
holes through door with an auger,
making an aperture and removing q
bolt on the inside by reaching an arm
through the aperture, Once inside
they helped themselves to various
things they wanted, first rifling a cash
drawer, and getting $40 in postage
stamps and $6 in cash. Sugar, -four,
bacon and other staple articles were
taken. Four sets Of china bowls and
pitchers were strangely included in
the lot.