davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

enc knows 80 we'll "a he what q bad
Ume r. WAS lie Was sadly inferior
IN equipment or the average he
was inferior in training He saw
'Ae Allied cause beaten all about the
ring, hu' "a 'idn't appeal 70 either
the >ra~'arcrs or a referee 20 stop
tha Szhr 90 he ground tia, IL was
5-u.Al nor did he ask to have the
rules changed Ho took his punish
E,eG; EveD when beaten Ike a dog
Do was game dos.--r'hen forced 10
lake r-tusa IN trench. when too
badly used Eg 20 larry the light 20
he enemy De hung on without ~hin.
lng fou-a. ~ every attack. bidcd
h.s -twa endured without wincing,
worked without tagging"
.Iov' George eyes snapped. a.,
sitting RI his desk in the var once,
ss Tilted u4ck BIS chair and studied
rEe ceiling az il seeing there a pic
.u-e o., To-uv's game eight IN the
early stages oc The contest.
And n this tine under these
conditions. What vas The winning
German doing be asked Was he
v0rrytrE over The terrible slaughter
" He was talking Of snnexing
Belgium ana Poland a. a result Of
L victory and while he was re-
making The map Of Europe without
tte s. k1-est regard FOR the wishes
~ is people The British people were
preparing 20 pay the price We knew
must Do paid for the tine TO get the
army ready.
y; is one hing 70 look back on
+ tire pounding he British soldier took
+ he first 'vo Years OF the war. but
a different thing 20 look forward as
n did and know ire beating couldn't
- avoided turing these months
when Il seemed ths Anish OF the
British army might come quickly.
German elected 20 make Il A
a-.sh 9zHt With England The Brit
+ l>s solder was ridiculed. held in
. contempt Now We intend 20 see
t-a. Germany has her way The
---.--a--r.-----.-- .-.--.-.---a- EnLgh=ta a
. Knockout"
Dropping his oolloquiallsms, the
+ rolf smne fading from his face
f.trytrfeorge continued in a more
serious vein.
The whole porld. including nNu.
trails Of the highest purposes and
/ Humanra~iars with The 5ss, motives,
must know that there cad be no out
! side Interference az this stage, Brit
ain asked no Intervention when she
was not prenared 10 fight She vii
4 tolerate none now that she Il pre-
pared. until Prussian military 1sspot
/ Ism De- broken beyond repair There
were no tears BY German sympa
1 thtzers when tho few thousand Brit.
T citizens who never expected 70
+ be soldiers. whose military education
. -'arted Only a few months previous
g.. went out 20 10 battered BON bed
and ga.sed. 20 receive 10 shells FOR
every one they could fre-vent out
fought and died Ike sportsmen.
without even grUmble repeat
hat there vas no whimpering then.
and tho people who are now moved
20 tears a. the thought Of what Is
20 come watched the early rounds ~
. 'he unequal contest dry-eyed None
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28

Among the f-st students enrolled
in the new college OF business
administration ~ Boston university
Is Miss Mabel Chen FonE. She Is
tho FIRST Chinese girl in the country
TO specialize IN modern business
methods with the idea of returning
10 her country 10 teach.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-28
NOTHING But
KNOCKOUT WILL
SATISFY BRITAIN

CcontInued from Page one,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-16
Observation-Disclosures almnmaHuituuHunnlnlm
When Little Boys Cruel Father Tells Him
There Isn't Any Santa Claus
GuEEgguufUGlGiIHIg33tE

Dear Sandy Claws Mi old
papa nobdy like Mse they But zhesez may be
you this Chsnus bzoz house 81 " out Of the
the tubbe please hous
and bring something and something fer sister nnyhs viii do
We re arfuI and e never comes home
till late mite He doan believe presents Our house
IlNL.LE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
SEARCH lights Will PLAY upon
/ PLUMES And FEATHERS Of STEAM
Worked Iheir Heads on.

Worked Their Heads OFF.
Please say for me-" said Mr.. Camp
bell yesterday, that never did man
have better assistants than have had
in this work for the. Carnival Young,
the two Denfson boys and Capt. Stay
ton have worked their heads off, and
we are going to show the people of
Honolulu one of the most gorgeous
spectacles they have ever witnessed.
There was a rehearsal of the effects
down on the waterfront last night.
Master Mechanic Lester Petrie Of the
o. R. & L. Company lent three loco
motives to furnish the steam, and the
electric lighting displays were prae-
tised until the operators of the big
searchlights were letter perfect in the
parts assigned to them.
Will Burn Old Barge.
The program tonight will open with
the Birth of Fire, in which the barge
Bennington will be burned to the
waters edge" Searchlight effects on
the plumes and feathers of steam, on
the tumbling clouds from smoke
bombs and on the heavens themselves
will be another spectacular feature.
The water parade sections will start
from Pier Z, proceed to Pier 10, thence
past Piers 10, IA and Is. Two COM
plete circles of the hsrbor will be
made back of the fireworks scow to
Pier II, where the judges, Judge w. L.
Whitney, Judge A. G. NJ. Robertson
and DR.. T. Katsunuma, will be sta
toned.
The sections VIII be: A, subma.
rines; B, yachts; C, motorboats; d,
floats; E, rowboats; F, canoes, and G,
sampans.
The Thetis and the submarines are
planning a special display fer the pa
geant, which premises to be something
out of the way in lighting effects
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
MAUI BEGINNING TO
PLAN FOR FALL FAIR
AS RECORD BREAKER
Especial star-BulIctin Correspondence

WAILUKU, Feb. 23.-At the request
OF the extension division Of the Ia.
waii experiment STATEN a meeting OF
the directors of the Maui Chamber
Of Commerce has been called for sat.
urday afternoon, March 4, for the pur-
pose of considering the plans for the
first Maui county fair, which it is
proposed to hold next fall. Besides
the chamber it is expected that the
Board of Supervisors, the College of
Hawaii, the Territorial Board of Ag-
riculture and the various agricultural
associations Of Maui will take an ac-
tive part in making the undertaking
a success. At the meeting just called
it is expected that an executive COM
mittee will be appointed which viii
have active authority to go ahead
with the project. T.. -.
1t has been suggested that the fol-
lowing divisions, each in charge Of
a committee, be provided for: Agro
nomy, horticultural and Horticultural;
forestry, animal husbandry, poultry,
chronological (sugar, pineapples,
dairy products. etc., agricultural en-.
cheering (roads, fences, buildings.
etc., agricultural implements, rural
organization and marketing, educa
tional, health and sanitation, demon.
STATIONS, concessions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
Wonderful Spectacle Promised
at Water Pageant, Closing
Carnival Show Tonight

One hundred million candle power
searchlights will be used tonight for
the water pageant with which the Mid
Pacific Carnival will be brought to 4
close. Five great military searchlights
will furnish the major part of the IL
Elimination, and w. E. Priestley, the
fireworks man, has arranged that there
shall be no dark or gloomy hooks and
corners anywhere about the harbor
front after the performance begins.
The display, modelled after Edison
Night at the San Francisco exposition,
has been in charge of committee
headed by Marston Campbell. The
members are Jack Young, George Den
ison, Henry Denison and Captain
Norris Stayton. The searehlights will
be operated by five electrical ser
geants from the army posts. under the
command of Master Electrician Wealth.
erholt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

the gore, where they passed before
the reviewing stand. thence through
the Capitol grounds to Hotel street
Prize Winners.
/, Individuals and firms-First prize
($40), Japanese Contractors Assoeia.
ton; second prize (s25), Honolulu
Sake Brewing Company: third prize
$500. Nippu Jill; fourth prize (s10),
K. Yamamoto; fifth prize (s5), s.
Ozaki.
Organizations First prize ($40),
Aiyu-Kai; second prize ($25), Moiliili
district; third prize t$28), Y. NJ. B.
A. and Japanese High School; fourth
prize (Sl0), Palama; fifth prize (s5),
Japanese Central Institute.
Honorable carbohydrates Con.
sulate General and Specie Bank.
Judges-A. F. Wall. A. R. Gurrey,
Jr., and DR.. l. Mori.
Japanese Carnival Committee.
DR.. l. Mort, chairman. Executive
committee, K. Wada, s. Takahashi,
X. Yamamoto, s. Ogata, K. Matsumo-
to, secretaries; T. Onoders.. Y Mika-
mi, committee; III. Arita, M. Negoro,
'JdpduCSc i. M. u A.y JdpduCSC u M.
b. A., Meisho-Kai Y. NJ. Department,
II. Matsuda, DR.. E. Nishijima. Hawaii
Shinpo. Hawaii Hochi, Nippu Jill, NJ.
Yamashiro, Susan Jizen-Kai, Hawai-
ian Fisheries Co, Pacific Fisheries
Co., Honolulu Fisheries CO., ]. Arai, M.
Ohta, Japanese High School Japan.
csc Central Institute, s. Nakashima,
ID. Shimazu, Y Yoshikawa, H. Sadaya-
su, G. Sekiya.
MarshaIs.
X. Wada, chief: M. Kurokawa, NJ.
Sogawa. S. Kimura, A. Misumi, X.
Izufni. Y. Fuwa, G. Misawa, X. Haga,
s. Tsichiya. S. Omaha, X. Matsuzawa,
S. Yazu. j. Mizuno. T. Wada, j. Tanjo,
S. Moriyama, M. Yamashiro, NJ Ko-
mega, S. Uyeda, ]. Nakayama, H. Hay
ashi |. Matusda. D. Shimazu, S. Naka-
shima. r. Teshima, l. Hanawa, S. Oga-
ia. NJ. Ohta, S, Takahashi, T. Okasago,
T. Murata. J. Arai, C. Sekiya, H. Sada-
yasu, Y. Yoshikawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

soper. Miss Kathryn Blake, Miss
Gene Mead
Peacocks-Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss
Mary Lucas, Miss Helen Mclean, Miss
Dorothy Wood
Sunbeams-Mrs. H. d. Bode, Miss
Doris Noble, Miss Ruth McChesney,
Miss Jocelyn Parker, Miss Laura Low.
FIowers-Miss Edith Williams, Miss
Florence Hoffman, Miss Amor Hall,
Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss Geraldine
Berg, Miss Eleanor Bissell.
Fruits-Miss Betty Case, Miss Ruth
Richards, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Rosie Herbert, Miss Myrtle Schuman,
Miss Marion Chaplin
Slaves-L: Young Correthers, Mr.. J.
B. Coekett, Mr. Parker Widemann.
The ExecutiaaeT-G. Y. Bennett.
Orchestra Members.
Members of the orchestra were:
Miss Alice Hopper and M. Demetrio,
'cellists; Edwin Ideler, John Clifford
and John Petit. first violins; Carlton
James, Dudley French and Frank
Baurs, second violins, and Mrs. I.
Stubs at the piano.
Girls of the younger society set took
tickets and ushered at the perform.
ance, and others sold flowers and
boxes of candy Following the enter.
tainment refres IEeHts were served II
the lot adjoining the opera house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
HELPED HANDLE CROWDS.

The Boy Scouts did excellent work
in helping to handle the big crowd al
the Hawaiian Pageant Holding Their
slaves in front of them they formed a
lane from the car tracks to the en-
trance of the enclosure, keeping out
all other persons except those having
tickets. The work was done cour
teously and quickly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
NEED NEW HOTEL

Small merchants, who benefit most
by the tourist trade. should club to-
gether and build and operate another
first class hotel, near downtown"
believes Territorial Auditor j. H.
Fisher. .>-.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
LOOKS FOR CROWD.

81 hope no more boats come in until
the Carnival is over" said Capt. Will
Liam r. Foster. harbor master at this
port, this morning. 1T has been a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
READY TO PAY ANY PRICE . -.
FOR ROOM WITH BATH

There have been several instances
during the Carnival of wealthy main
landers expressing to local hotel men
perfect willingness to pay as much
as 800 per day for room with a
bath. =@.: =..... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

at Alexander Field speak enthusiast
tically regarding the success of that
particular Carnival feature. Not only
do they praise the work done by the
athletes OF the various organizations,
but also the order maintained by the
enlisted men. ... .... .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

The Russian government of Dyinsk,
which was removed when the German
advance menaced the city, has been or
dered to return,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

The three floats shown above,
{ entered In the decorated auto pa
rade by the Trent Trust Com
pany were not only appropriate
but very attractive. They Illus
trate the home-buiIding and real
estate activities Of this Honolulu
firm, neat houses being set in
model grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
PRAISE ARMY MEET.

Local United States army officers
who offic.ated or who were spectators
at the big military athletic meet held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

mighty fine production this year, and
tonight / expect We will have about a
million people along the waterfront to
see the water pageant"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Electricity has been used success.
fully in France for ripening cheese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
TEAHouSE FLOAT,
PRIZE-WINNER, MADE
AT COST OF $f22.5o

81 Thousands OF people Tuesday
x night applauded the beautiful
y tea-house float, which won first
u place in the Japanese lantern pa
x rade. Il was the entry of the Jap
X anese Contractors Association.
n 1t cost $f22.50, as follows:
~ Lumber aad other materials,
u SIS; track, $3.50; labor, $54;
u three workingmen's wages, IS.
y The officers Of the association
x which entered the float are M.
X Ohta, president; Goto, secretary,
n and NJ. Akimoto, treasurer.
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
LANTERN PARADE
FEATURES
OF HIS COUNTRY
Gray Haired Parents and Small
Tots Unite to Make Success
of Annual Event

Z x sssg sssss *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
PEACOCK BALLET
GORGEOUS SHOW;
TWO SUCCESSES

fcontfnaed from page 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
cLAPP ACCEPTS CALL.
viii Succeed MCGEE as Pastor Of Cedar
Rapids Church.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. s2.-The Rev.
Wilbur l. Clapp, who was recently ex
tended a call 10 the First Baptist
church of this city. formally, has ac-
ceptsd rne can His letter OF accept
arsce. which vas read TO the congre-
cation at the morning service Sunday.
states that he will be sbie TO begin his
active ministry on the second Sunday
IN April Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp
will he in the city few hours on
Wednesday evening Of this week and
Mr. Clapp Will have charge OF the
z.iIdwseSz service held in the parlors OF
the Y NJ. c. A.
1t IS expected that all the members
of the church and congregation will
be present to greet Mr.. and Mrs Clapp
and bid them welcome TO their new
field Of labor. The prayer service viii
be followed by a reception given in
their honor a, whiCTa the Young Peo-
pies Society viii serve refreshments.
sfT. Elapp Is now connected with the
Iay!nan's missionary movement OF the
United States and Canada as its ex-
ecutive secretary and is not able to
leave that work until April and for
that reason is not able to begin MS
0e-s OF the First church here consider
themselves fortunate 70 be able to OF
tain a man 81 Mr Erlapp's ability and
they are ju5ilant over his acceptance
Of the call,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
foWA's CHAMPION WALKER.
Coal Miner Travels Sixteen Miles to
Work Each Day,

Des Moines, Feb. oe.-Wnliam Cox
a Des Mofnes coal miner. Is considered
the champion pedestrian OF Iowa
In order to save IS cents a day rail-
road fare that t:lis sum may be used
for food for his wife and Ave children
Cox walks sixteen miles each day. to
Carney. He leaves home at O'clock
each morning.
However. one morning recently h
started to work at 1: so o'clock. making
the early start because II was II de-
.yfees below zero. n UGH snow was on
the ground and walking was difficult
Several weeks ago Cox was injured
by fan Of slate. This. however, cid
not hinder him from taking his custo-
mary walk TO and from work. With
his head nantaged and one arm in a
sling. he made the daily trips thru the
bitter cold.
Mrs. Cox assists her husband IN saw
ing the So cents day. She stays W
all night in order TO have his pancakes
Dfeaa. end the children washed and
dressed - they can eat breakfast with
him Oh md days she permits her
neoand fosleep twenty minutes long
cRsn- on stormy days
The wife obtains her much need ed
rest IN the daytime -~~:-sen Ter husband
Is at Trk and the children in school.
7 tel! TAl I would -athe- he would
save himself by riding and I oould
pinch on housekeeping more" said
Mrs. Cox but VIII won't listen 70
me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
GIFT OF TEN-AcRE TRACT MADE
BY MERRILL ESTATE NOW
ASSURED.
EXECUTOR TO SELL
REMAINDER OF LAND
Widow to Receive Life Income From
Estate, One Third to Go to Cemetery
Association at Her Death-Assoeia.
tien to Receive $1,000 or $4,000 in
Course of Time.

Grinnell. Feb. GA ten-acre tract
OF ground. extending from West stree;
to Park street being part OF the G. w.
Merrill estate, has been turned over
to Grinnen for park purposes.
BY the terms of the settlement en-
tered into by all parties interested the
city will receive imm ediateiy for use
as public park, to be known as the
G. W. Merrill Park, ten acres OF land
lYing immediately north of Eleventh
avenue. and extending from Park 10
West streets.
The remainder of the real estate
win be sold by the executor. Mrs
Merrill will receive the income from
the proceeds during her lifetime. Al
her death one-thir6 Of the princpa
'Eill be paid to the Grinneu Ladies
Cemetery Association and the re-
r1ainder to the heirs.
IT Is estimated that the amount
which viii be received by the cemetery
association will be $50 to $4,000.
This will be held as a trust fund, the
income from which will be used in
taking care Of the potters' field.
This is surely g magnificent gift ana
one that will grow in value, beauty
and utility with the years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
IOWA BANK SWiNDLED
Stranger Secures SIT on Bad Paper
From Iowa Falls Banking House
Represented Himself as Business Man
Seeking Location.

Special 10 Times publican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. Sl.-One George
Faye purporting to come from ST
Paul. Mimi, seems to have touched"
local bank for sl77. and made a sue
cessful getaway. A week or so ago.
Faye dropped in town and rented a
house, paying the rent 70 March l. The
agent OF the property then took him 10
4 local bank and introduced him as a
man who was going to engage in the
paint and paper business here. This
gave him an acquaintance at the bank
and when he presented check for
ss7.. drawn On the Leavitt & johnson
bank in Waterloo. no questions We're
asked inasmUch as he wished TO leave
800 on deposit and use the balance in
cash 10 buy stock. The check was put
thru the usual banking channels and
came back marked no good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
PRIZES FOR BUTTER TESTS.
Benson Association Finds Competitive
System Excellent.
nes epu bMcan

Spsc.a. TO Times Repu Siic7u.
Cedar Falls. Feb. 92.-That the plan
;naugurated in the Benson Cow TEST
ing Association. the Oldest organization
Of its kind in Iowa of establishing an
honor roll' for high producing COWS
has been the prime factor in Keeping
alive interest and thereby improving
the herds OF the association. IS appar-
ent by the increasing number OF
~hoDor cows. This association is
composed Of some ter or twelve far
!ne-s living in The district from four TO
eight miles west OF Cedar Falls. The
requirements for entrance 20 the hon
or rnll~ were set high enough TO make
proper care and feeding OF COWS re-
uuisiIe 20 success, but no- too high TO
bar a. but few from competing. To
gets his cows on the honor roll" q far
ner must produce the figures TO prove
that such cows have produced fifty
pounds Of butter during the month.
The list Is published each month and
when q COW falls below ihe standard Of
fifty pounds, she IS dropped from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
AVOID ALL MEAT
If KIDNEYS And
BLADDER BOTHER
URIC ACID IN MEAT ExciTEs KID.
NEYS AND IRRlTATES THE
BLADDER.
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER WEAKNESS OR KID
NEY- BACKACkE.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says q noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass 1t on to the bladder
where IL often remains to irritate and
inflame. causing burning, scalding
sensation. or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, obIiging you
to seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night. The sufferer Is in con-
slant dread, the water passes some
times with scalding sensation and is
very profuse: again there is difficulty
in avoiding ii.
Bladder weakness. most folks call IL
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one OF the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast, continue this for two
or three days. This will neutralize the
acids in the urine so 1t no longer Is a
source OF irritation to the bladder and
urinary organs which then act nor
fnaily again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless.
and is made from the acids of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with hthia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferyes-
cent Whitewater drink which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-22
DAVENPORT HOME ROBBED AT
NIGHT WHILE OWNERS At
TEND WORSHIP.
DIAMONDS AND OTHER
VALUABLE STONES TAKEN
Chicago Crooks Business Card
Dropped by Thieves Gives Only Clue
Crooks Take Ample Time to RAN
sack House Thoroughly.

Davenport, Feb. a2.-When MIR. and
Mrs. :. H Moorehsad. 6l7 KirlNvood
boulevard, returped from church SER
vices at $40 o'clock Monday night
they observed that their home had been
entered and robbed of jewels and
money OF the value OF at least $500.
Diamonds and other stones were num-
hered among the stolen goods
The home was entered by means of
a Jimmy" used TO pry window
The robbers went thru the house and
took everything OF value. including a
purse with $50 in currency in it.
1t mas evident from the appearance
Of the house that the robbers had
waited their time to DO the job and
had taken ample time in performing
il. Evidently they had waited until
MI and Mrs. Moorehead had gone to
church, becoming acquainted with their
habits, and then entered the house
The hsI Of stolen articles were as
follows: Gold locket and chain with
hrili;ants for an initial: rose gold
locRet; wonaan's gold watch: gold
hTace!et; gold hracelet with amethyst
SCI: heavy plain gold wedding ring:
gold bar pin. big diamond: gold bar
pin, small diamond; gold bar pin set
With brQliants; wo!nan's gold hunting
case watch: mans silver watch open
face: garnet bracelet: garnet brooch:
large diamond plain solitaire; black
leather hand bag; $50 In currency
\ strange thing in connection with
the robbery was the finding Of card
on the floor bearing this inscription:
=, F. Wilson & Co. custom shirt
makers. mems fine fur1is1:n rs. 2I-eS
East Jackso boulevard, Chicago
Al the bottom OF the card was
printed the name Of e w Marshall"
As the representative Of the above con-
CeTn Ac1iHg Chief Schlue.er refused
10 aCCep- this as = clue, however. de-
Clsring that he believed the robbery
had been committed hy others. He
stated that IL was his opinion that the
robbery Was committed by men very
familiar with the ground also with the
daily schedule OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
head.