davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

The full vote in Chicago with separate figures
for votes cast by women shows that there was
such thing feminist movement there, and
been true in the State at large. We do not find
this is any wise surprising, notwithstanding the
deep uncertainties which some seemed to feel
about what the women would do The women in
Illinois were mostly first voters They voted
with their husbands or fathers very much young
men vote the way father votes. They are very
they are different from men or weaker than men,
but because they are human Political opinion
runs in families because members of families fol-
low the heads of families and have similar mental
constitutions and material interests.-St. Louis
Republic
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

We should say that the Presidents reelection
is a national testimonial to his purposes and his
all his policies, for hundreds of thousands of
citizens voted for Mr.. Wilson who disagreed en-
phatieally with him in many things that he had
done. But believe that the American people
instinctively trust President whose mind is open
and flexible, who has not closed his brain to new
ideas and who knows how to adapt theories of
government to the actual conditions that confront
government. That is why they have trusted
President Wilson throughout this war, and that is
why they now trust him to deal with the new
problems the country must meet when the war
comes to an end-New York World
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Even though in many States and among women
themselves there is a strong sentiment against
equal suffrage, still the recent election showed
that women generally are taking strong interest
in politics and matters of government, and that
their influence is being more and more felt. 1t is
healthy sign, for there is no phase of human life
which IS not the better for an injection of whole
some womanly influence. And on women them
them broader views, increasing their knowledge OF
national and local affairs, and preparing them for
an intelligent use of suffrage when it does come
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

1t will be interesting to watch the controversy
developing between England and Mexico. 1t has
not been the English custom to admit that any
nation with which Britain has dispute might be
in the right. AS a rule, politeness is not wasted
on smaller or weaker people. In this affair, it
ment to stand on the side lines Having let Mexico
know that it can go as far as it likes in Sitting
American throats the administration cannot pos
il Britain warships proceed to blow few Mexican
ports into kingdom come.-Toledo Blade
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Attacking proceedings in which he pro-
nounced insane, John Armstrong Chaloner, as
attorney for himself has filed in the Supreme
Court brief containing 10000 words. 1t is to
be hoped that this brief will not revive the ques-
ton, Who's looney now"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO oFFICERs

OhDEhS TO OFFlCEhs.
Lieut. Junior grade) G. W. d. Dashiell. to com
mand Cl.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Arizona Baltimore. Florida, Oklahoma. Penn
sylyania, San Francisco and Wyoming arrived a
Southern Drill Grounds November IS; Connectacu
arrived at Lynnhayeu Roads, November Is; May
flower arrived at Washington. November Is.
NOTES.
The Arizona has Joined the Atlantic Fleet ant
has been assigned to division eight Of the Battle
ship Force.
The Birmingham has been ordered placed ii
reserve at Philadelphia, December IS.
The Washington has been ordered placed in ful
commission at Portsmouth. n. H.. December L
The Tacoma has been ordered placed in ful
commission as soon as personnel are available. a
Boston
The North Carolina has been ordered placed ii
reserve Immediately at the navy yard, Portsmouth
N H.
Tho Salem has been ordered placed out Of com
mission upon arrival at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
ANT-EEMFNTs
Saloniki Revokes Gift.

London. Nov. H.-The municipality of
Saloniki has revoked its gift Of Villa
Alatini and NiaOUsa forest, made 20 KiuE
Constantine after the Balkan war. il was
reported today in a dispatch from Ath-
ems. The action was said to have been
taken because Of the 'ingratitude Of the
King"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

The Alabama newspapers are putting Senator
OscaI Underwood's picture on the front page and
labelling him the leading Democratic candidate
for President in 1920. Leading before anyone else
is entered is not a hard task.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Potatoes as Jubilee Gift.

Zurich, Nov. IA large piano factory
in Nidau, Switzerland. has just turned
out its two-thoUsandth instrument. In
stead OF celebrating this event with a
banquet, the firm sent so pounds OF po-
tatoes TO each of its employees
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Judging by the way New Jersey behaved in
the election, it seems almost a safe bet that the
summer White House will be moved from Shadow
Lawn to the balmy and congenial cline Of
California.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

SANCTUARY.
Where are the songs of summer days,
The joyous notes of spring?
Where are the gladstone roundelays
The songbirds used to sing?
Safe, my Brother, one and all;
Safe and secure they be
Hid from the winters chilly pail
Deep in the heart of me.
Oopgdsht, lslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, the idol of Canada one
year ago. has been forced out of office through
differences with Premier Borden. Proving again
that fame is tickle.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

When such men as Col. George Harvey fall
down in election predictions, it is time for the
ordinary fellow to fold up his prophetic tent and
silently creep up dark alley.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Seven persons were given divorce DEGREES in
one day in Alexandria on the ground of desertion.
Well must expect some decrease in population
now that the State has gone dry.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

On the floor of the House, "The Gentlewoman
from Montana" probably will win more fame than
was won on the stage by The Gentleman from
Mississippi"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

There is much grim truth in those victorious
Democratic posters, Hughes didn't see Hiram in
California Hiram won't see Hughes in Wash
ington."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Mr. Hughes delay in sending the President con
eratulations probably is not causing Mr.. Wilson
very much worry.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Doc says if nature had intended men to smoke
she would have put chimneys on their heads
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Latest returns make it look certain that Champ
Clark's hound dog will have to move from the
Speakers room to kennel in the House office
building.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

The report that there to be lace curtains
in the Capitol has not been confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Today's Euenis

Meeting. Board Of EdueatiOn. Fankiin sehool
So p. m.
Meeting. MEMS Club Of cbureh os IN. A.lpaon.
with address By Col ". w Ha-ts. sundayk krhooi
rooms of the church. Twelfth siEeet and kassa-
chusetts avenue northwest D. m
Oh-fashioned dance HOME Club d. m
Lecture. "Preseryation Of Health Thfourh a. -
Eugene Christian. before District Of Colurnhil A.
sociation q Dulgiess Physicians. Public LdlAry.
Lecture. The --latest Phases ot The ProA,.
ton Movement" Edgar Nicholson, at Fr4eAs'
Church. Thirteenth and Irving streets northw1s.
y. m.
Bazaar: women q the Metropolitan Prsbytsrikn
Church. primary building Of church. 20 ,. m. \
Nesting. District Of Columbia Society. Sons a
American ReroiutiOn. RSnschsriG D. m.
Mssonie-WashingtOn Centennial No. u: Osiris
No. 2; East Gate, No. 81; Areme No 10. Of thr
Eastern Star.
ODD FsIlOEs-Eassern. No. Z; FEDERAL City, No. p;
Friendship. No. z; Harmony, No. 3 Mount Nebo
Encanpment, No c.
Knights Of Pythias-Mount Vernon, No S; E1usl
No. II; Friendship Temple. No. 8. q the PJthisn
Sister,.
Independent oSier Of Red Men-vIsitation %
White Eagle TIibe, Pythian Temple.
AMUsEMENTs.
BelAsoo-E. IT. SJtheru, Zis and sl5 D. m
NRtional-'C COMMON Cay" 2Is and s.l5 D. m
Keith'S-NAud"yiile. 2:ls and s:lS m.
Poh's-'My Mothers Rosary' SIS D. n
Gsyety-BurlssI7e. 2l5 and SIS p N.
'Cosznos-YaudeIillc. - 70 i J. r.
Loew's Columbia-Phot0plays. i a. n. 70 lo3e
D. m.
Noors's GaTden-PhotoIlsys % a. n. TO NJ
,. m.
Moores stsnd-PhO,oplays. 10 a. n % 100 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Now that a Congresswoman has been elected
we may expect the House to adopt rule givint
Cupid the privileges of the floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Representative Clyde Tavenner is one of our
leading pacifsts but he now is fighting hard to
get another term.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

The Republicans may find solace in the tact
that the Democratic party so far has produced
only one Woodrow Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1915.
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
Fus asesinada en- Salti-
lilo una sncSans, tia
del Ministro de
Gobernacion
la EICTIMA ERA UNA OCT0GENA-
RIA \ SEGUN Sc DICE NO FUE
Ell R0BO Ell M0VIL
DEL CRIiIEN.
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA


SALTILLO. Coahuila. Mario 81
Una OctOgenaria l.amada Juana Ra-
mos. que Ia rcSuitadO ser parienta
del !iccnciado JESUS AcuHa. qui"n
fun.ic actualmente como Ministro de
Conformation de Carranza. fut as
sinada aver en- la via pubIica, tn Ia
primera Gale De Allcnde.
La victima era senora adinera.ia.
FL autor del crimcn Is. scgdn dire
Ia prcnSa carranciSta de eSta ciudad.
TN iudiyi,iuo vulgar. I'm individuo 1t"
baja ralca Y de vida d~cpravada, que
no haoe mucho era considerable &C.
mento sano porIu" 81 habia afiIia-
10 a la "cauSa c~arrancista."
No fuG cI robo =! mdvil del en-
men. La yictima. nj SER rctogida por
"a policia. portaba las miSmas alba
jas runqIr habia salidu DE- Ia casa
donde viva. LungO. s. coInprcnd"
gue 81 crimcn fu% motivado por una
question poiijica, crcada por las con-
diciOnrs preScnt"S.
Ramon Curvas - Lama Fl crin,-
nal. Este fiji" ap~rcrhnd.do ' 81 halla
attuaIm"nt. esperanto -. castiEo
Iur recaiga sobrr Il. por e. as"Si-
mi, ,rru.Iidp an IA urrSrna a., ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
La S ci dad Amor de
Patsia" il 70 ma de
sus i limos tr b jos
Los ObrerOS contEibuyen entuSiaN-
tamcnJe para 81 beneficio de- Ia
culcctividad.

Nus euyian Ia <cuola \, J.. NI..t-
~.iicr il A-uirra ' L. -rlorita R".a-
10 MuIJz. pre>.Irnta y S,rrc;a"tI,
ra>pr.,Numcutr. d.. a >orir,!ai mt
aua,lS,a ~..uur dn pa,r,I" 81 s!@'uru-
b. inru~ua Jill" r",un,- ID traDa-
.,a, .'syuies a rabo uU.a1," In TIT
ma -emana. por aquejia Socindai:
Conform, al ordru drl pgoG-ana
nrcy!amrnte or-auizalo. tuvo lu-a"
"a session d, In Sorieiad AMOR DE
PATRIA~. ~ Ia Gale "a. No. las j.
>.a Ciudai. J as 5, Is ?. III. H.. tla
- del uIe cuc>a. Dcspu@> ir l'.da
,. ar.a il IA session anterior que lu.
aprobaia. - dii cuc2ta Dc Ia 90
al,I6N dc-rmprnada SatIatacjor.a-
.arnt, 1ov IA pr.>ld"ncia. Sra. !. +.
Ei,la-.u6r IL A=Ijrra. S-Ia. Beiu-Io
Nunok: Vocal IA. S,a. Carmen :. IL
N~i.a--NDr. DIrnrtpra IL Ia N"t'.ol.
/ j., A-rut,--. Srita. Jusr.Ima Mu|o<. &C.
Mentor ~. \. Rivera E-~.aiaul., ; g.,
, SOFIA =. Juan Gurro.a. IL 1t Fun
I ilri1u lie ia "Amrri.a" Smelling aud
Rrti"ln- -. ,!pa... drspu''- ir
.Dt.ni4, o.: p,.u,a.~2 para aar':' IA
.sun.r IL. prupa-anta, - principle -
/ .u.arsa- Una ~rJ.rrta. auJlandD iii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29
Ell ULTIMO EMPRESTiTO ALE.
MAN HA SIDO UN FRACASO

GINEBE.A. Mario 2S.-Earjos baa
cuero- suizos cue es,s.n en- POSSESSION
dc aI@unas infcrmacioaes auteEticaS
veniGas dc Alem&uia. han declarado
quc el iltino empr5SJito lie guerra
alemin ha fracasado compjetamentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-29

Fl. C0RRESPPONSAT-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
WATER BOARD
Organizes for Year by Electing
John O. Brooks as Its
President.

The water works and sewerage
board has organized for the ensuing
year by electing John o. Brooks pres
ident. Ssotland G. Highland remains
as secretary and superintendent.
No changes were made in the person.
mel OF the officers and employees Of
the board, all having served faithful.
ly.
The new year will be a most i'm.
portant one in the history Of the
water works. A complete pumping
station with capacity of 100000
gallons daily for both high and low
service will be erected with all mod
ern Improvements. The pumping
equipment will consist of gas engine
driven units with low fuel economy
The new station and equipment will
cost approximately $4,000, and
there Is cash available to discharge
every penny of its cost. This happy
condition Is the result or two years
OF saving and giving precedence to
this needed betterment in the inter-
est Of the safety of the department
and to take care Of the largely in
creased demands for water.
The state tax commissioner Is
making an audit Of the water depart
ment covering the two years ended
April II. 1915. Obligations of every
description have been discharged for
the fiscal year ended April II, 1915.
and the outstanding accounts all OF
which are collectable amount to less
than 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
RAID VICTIMS
ARE ARRA|GNED
Ten Pay Fines but Three Fail to
Produce Coin and Are in
City Jail.

For the FIRST time in weeks, police
court was crowded with defendants
Monday morning. There were fifteen
cases up for trial. thirteen OF them
growing out OF police raid on the
Rosenshine flats Saturday night. Sew
en- Of these defendants paid fines Of
S10.. one $21.60, one $40. one $5 and
three. In default OF paying fines. are
prisoners in the city jail.
Those paying iincs OF $40 were II.
A. Haywood, Charles Bosco, Harry
Williams. Nellie Smith. Carry VIII
liams, Bertha Harris, Virginia Block
er and Bat Brent: doc" Williams,
who was said to be conducting the
house. paid s21.60; Harry Blocker
contributed the 500; and Virginia
Blocker paid IS fine. Those In jail
are Albert Clarke, Catherine Camp
bell md Ethel Bender. All are col
ored except the Bender woman.
Two other cases up before Mayor
Gordon were those OF Esther Dingess
and Sim Hedges. both colored,
charged with dlsorderly conduct.
Hedges paid II fine of $500. but
Esther fniled to dig up the coin and
she was remandcd to jail. They were
arrested Sunday evening by Officers
Sims and L. L. White as they came
out OF the Rosenshine fats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
NORWOOD Park TEAM
HAS FIRST PRACTICE
Thirty-Five Promising Baseball
Players Are Trying for Po-
sitions on the Team.

The arst workout OF the Norwood
baseball team was held on the Nor
wood park diamond Sunday afternoon
and about thirty-five Of the best ball
players Of this section were out for
trials. From the material that
showed up Sunday, Manager Jesse
Sackett should be able to select a
team to represent the park this sum
mer as fast as any class B league
team In existence. ~
Among some OF the most promising
material out Sunday were Emmit Mo-
ran, who played several years In the
Virginia league; Frank Moran, who
played on the local team last season
and later played In league In New
York state; Joseph Carduf, one of
the best players OF the city; Clarence
Moran, AL Walmsley, William Kenne-
dy. Rober Cropp and George Whit
ney. aA
With more than a half dozen play
ers who have had league experience
and several other good fast players.
Manager Edmund Denham, Of Nor
wood park, predicts that he will have
the best semi-professlona team In
West Virginia this season. He has a
number of first class teams scheduled
for games here, among them the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
SUPPOSED BODY OF VILLA
Is NOT BROUGHT TO CITY
BOOTLEGGER GIVES
OFFICERS TROUBLE
In the City Of Parkersburg Be-
fore Police Officers Succeed
in Landing Him.

PARNERsBURG, April 17.-John
Davis, Of Clarksburg. an alleged boot
logger, gave the police all kinds Of
trouble Sunday evening before he was
finally placed under arrest. He escaped
from them twice.
Davis was first suspicioned by Pa
trolman Fleming on lower Market
street about 4:30 o'clock. When ac-
costed by the officer. Davis retaliated
with right to the jaw and fed, Flem-
ing and Captain Smith pursuing him to
the Ohio River railroad shops where
he disappeared.
Lieutenant Hinton OF the Baltimore
and Ohio police then Joined in the
chase and the three officers learned
that he had doubled back to the East
End. In the hallway of the Pease res
idence on Harris street he was again
placed under arrest and for the second
time made his escape. after he had
been placed in the city automobile.
The chase was then Joined in by
Lieutenant Pickering and the officers
chased the man to the Red Bridge
where he jumped into the Little Kan
awha river. but was too far gone to
make the swim across, and was fished
out by a boatman and turned over to
the officers. Police say he had all long
distance running records smashed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
Eloquent Tributes of Respect
Are Paid Late Congressman
from Second District.
.,re,.L TO rsr r.lsa...,


WASHINGTON. April 17.-An au-
dience fnearly 1000 sat in, the gal
leries Of the House Of Representatives
on Sunday and heard a series of elo-
cuent, impressive and beautiful eu-
logies delivered in the memoriam of
the late Representative William Gay
Brown. Jr.. OF the Second West Vlr-
ginia district. This throng OF people
was entirely out Of proportion to the
very meager audiences which usual
ly assemble on occasions of this kind.
and was in itself striking proof of
the wide acquaintance and popularity
OF Junior" Brown in the capital Of
the nation.
Representative NJ. M. Neely, Of the
First district, occupied the speakers
chair, except when he took the floor
to deliver one of the finest memorial
addresses that has ever been heard in
the House. During that time Rep
resentative Adam B. Littlepage, Of
the Third district presided. Splendid
eulogfes were delivered also by Con-
tressman-at-large Howard Suther-
land and Mr.. Littlepage.
There was an array Of mastery
tribuets spoken by members from
other states who were intimate
friends Of the dead congressman and
had genuine affection for him.
These speakers were James r. Mann,
Of Illinois; Judge Cullop, OF Indiana:
Heflin, Alabama; Saunders. Of vir-
ginia: Hays, of California; Gambler,
Of Missippi: Burns. of South Caro-
lima; Kitchin, Of North Carolin; Fos-
ter. Of Illinois; and Taylor. of, ,Arkan-
sas. DR.. Foster also read resolutions
adopted by the committee on mines
and mining OF which the deceased was
member.
In the speakers. gallery were Mrs.
Brown. the widow; R. N. Brown. SON.
in-law, and his father, DR.. Brown. of
Parkersburg: Private Secretary Fos-
ter Zigler. Judge Neil Fortney. OF
Kingwood, and Mrs. /. ]. Kenney,
mother Of Mrs. Brown.
A number Of prominent West vir-
ginians who were in the city, attend
ed, among them Judge Ira Robinson.
the Hon. Sam B. Montgomery, Hous-
ton Goff Young, Colonel Mike King.
the Hon. E. T. England. G. II. Hen
ming and E. L. Long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17

tsv ASSOCIATED rREsG
WASHINGTON, April 17.-As the
hours pass without confirmation of the
story OF the finding Of the body of
Francisco villa Washington grows
more doubtful.
Villas body was to have reached
Chihuahua City by special train some-
time Sunday night but American Con-
sui Letcher has not even forwarded
the rumor as to Villas death, which
must be circulating there.
The Mexican embassy here had no
additional Information. It's last re-
port from Consul Garcia at Ell Paso
said he was seeking confirmation.
State and war department officials
refused to comment Monday on Gen.
eral Pershing's report of the Parral
fight, which is much different from
the version transmitted by General
Carranza to support his suggestion
that the American troops be with
drawn. The American report shows
that Carranza troops not only Joined
in the attack upon the little detach-
ment Of Americans, but folloSed
them several miles as they withdrew
to avoid clash. The majority Of the
Mexicans killed are reported by Gen.
eral Pershing to have been Carranza
soldiers, one Of whom was an of1cer.
It was indicated at the state de-
partment that further details would
be sought from American officer sbe-
fore a reply would be sent to General
Carranza.
Secretary Lansing planned original
ly to deal with the Parral incident as
a separate question and not in the re-
ply to the note suggesting the recall
Of the American expedition.
1t was re-asserted Monday that
should the body be identified as that
of villa the expedition would come out
of Mexico at once.
No instructions have been sent to
Consul Letcher or General Pershing
as to the Identification to be required.
None will go forward until these offic-
ials transmit some report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
OREGON PREACHER
OPENS CAMPAIGN

attended. War came in sor dsicus-
sion at the hands Of the, evangelist,
who spoke on war. It's Cause, Char
acter and Cure, = The SERMON WAS a
masterpiece OF pulpit oratory and
was delivered IN q very forceful
manner.
+ In the evening. the eyangelist's
subject WAS 1.-THE Blossom OF Life.
This meeting was the biggest Of the
day, the church being flledE TO It's ca
pacity.
Two converts came forward yester-
day-something very unusual on the
flrst day Of such Q campaign. An evan.
gelist never gets warmed up" In his
work for at least three or four days
and the fact that there were convor-
sions on the Rev. Nh f5awkins's open
Ing day spealrs volumes for his ability.
The evangelist VIII speak tonight
on "The Character Of God.
The campaign vim probably lnst for
three weeks or month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
FRENCH AIR.MEN
EXECUTE ARAID
On Several Towns Which the
French Refer to as Quite
Important.
MANY SHELLS ARE DROPPED
Eleven Missiles Find Their
Mark on a Vessel OF Enc
my in North Sea.
MANS .y .,, .;:es,.rso g. -, sss."

PARIS. April 17.-The French or.
ticial report Monday says:
During the night OF April 1917,
n French air squadron, composed OF
nine machines. executed certain i'm
portant bombing operations in the
region Of Confans, Pagny. Arnaville
and Rombach. Projectiles were
dropped as follows: S.i
Twelve shells on the railroad sta
tion at Conhans; sixteen on the fac
tory Mt Rombach: eight on the rail-
road station ut Arnaville; and eleven
On the railroad line at Pagny and
Ars.
During the night OF April 1916.
u French armed aeroplane flying over
the North sea at an altitude OF 400
feet threw sixteen shells at a vessel
OF the enemy. Eleven OF these mis-
siles found their mark"
Raids by two French aero squad
rons stationed on the Salonikl front
are reported In Havas despatch
from Athens. One squadron dropped
bombs Sunday morning on Bulgarian
forces assembled at Strumitsa station.
The other attack was made ON Ger
man positions at Bogdantze. Both
squadrons returned undamaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
BURGLARS AGAIN
VISIT DRUG STORE

A large sheet Of galvanized iron had
been nailed over the inside Of the door
to cover the hole made by the burglars
four months ago and a new bolt had
been placed high above the old lock.
The burglars this time managed to
punch a hole through the galvanized
iron, but they could not reach the
bolt. Efforts were made to Dry the
easement away from the door. but
without success.
Bafied In the attempt to break into
the store. the burglars took an inven-
tory OF the ware house and helped
themselves. to several things, includ-
ing half q dozen boxes OF dne cigars.
They were frightened away by noises,
or were forsetful. as they left their
Jimmy resting against tho rear door
OF the store, & S. : " 4. +.