davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
ARP ANSWER TO
 CARRANzA'S NOTE
can Chief May Be Told to
 Mind His Own Business

Ashington, June 1.-The state etment has called the attention of tarranza de facto government to l outbreaks in MeXi- he raid by Mexicans on the T. A. han ranch near Laredo, and par 4rly to the fact that the body of ; f the men killed in the pursuit of outlaw band has been identified Rt of Lieut. Col. Villareal, an off, ii the Carranza army.
 bringing this matter to the at bn of the de facto government, 4gh James Linn Rodgers, special ] of the state department at Mex #ty, the state department calls at h to the fact that Lieut.. Col. Vil- at the time of the raid, wore inform of an officer in the Car
 army and carried papers that y established his identity. An hation is sought so that this gov &ent may know whether the Car
 government countenances par |tion by it's officers in raids on 3ican territory
 E preliminary draft of the new ican note to the Carranza govern
 in response to its demand of 2 ? for the withdrawal of Ameri- loops from Mexican soil, has been eteds but the note will not be nm ediately, according to state
 made in official quarters. In 8ons now are that the note will Ho forward before Saturday or Ray, and until after the president Ben renominated by the St. Louis Rntion.
 now definitely established that ent Wilson's reply will not only
 ffatly to meet the demand for aiiate withdrawal of the American
 but that it will also resent the ations of the de facto govern Sthat the Am erican forces are in o for political reasons. There e a rebuke in the American note e language used in several DOT of the Carranza protest which Ed to American internal affairs, he attitude of this government shipments of war munitions opean countries. President Will III make it clear that he resents mments made by the Carranza hment on the attitude of this hment toward other countries. Answer Will Recall Policy.
 Carranza government asked for Immediate withdrawal of our
 from Mexico, or in lieu a frank
 Ration of our attitude toward b. This will be given by Pres Wilsona in his note to Carranza. Etftude sof the United States will hrly outlined.
 Bident Wilson's answer will re- e fact that when the American
 were first sent into Mexico this hment, through statements is- It the White House and by the and war departments, stated that the American forces were
 sent into Mexico for the sole se of capturing or dispersing Vil-
 his bandits, and that the Ameri-
 rces would be withdrawn when
 lad been accomplished and also
 the Carranza government was D control the situation. The Am
 reply will assert that there has ho departure from that an- led policy.
 Til be made plain that in an effort eilitate the withdrawal of the
 at the earliest possible .mom- is government has in every pos way sought the cooperation of authorities and military forces de facto government, but that e these overtures, the situation
 border states of Mexico has not wed and is now so serious that merican forces cannot be with
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
STIFF LABOR PLANK
 URGED AT ST. LOUIS
Continued from First Page.)

pers and 2,15S for delegates and al- ternates. The remainder will be in boxes and balconies.
 Suffrage Plank Almost Certain.
 Victory for the suffragists in the democratic national convention today appeared so close that "General' op- degraffs well laid plans to keep silent her 5000 "marchers," in the walkless'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Wrinkle, MT. and Mrs. Max Auchei' @A Zevin and Miss Beatrice Aeltleh'
 This committee will have prellhi- mary meeting tonight at the lallluu Torah Institute.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

The following officers were elected by the North & Judd Foremen's club last evening: President. Horace Han cock; vice president, George H. Shine: secretary, Harry Luff; treasurer, Fred Ward
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
hY WOMEN
 WRITE LETTERS
Lydia E. Pinkham Medi. cine Co.

bmen who are we'll often ask "Are etters which the Lydia E. Pinkham [cine Go. are continually publishing, Iain e?" "Are they truthful ?" hy do women write such letters 2" answer we say that never have we shed fictitious letter or name. F, knowingly, have we published btruthful letter, or one without the ] nd written consent of the woman wrote it.
 E reason that thousands of women
 all parts of the country write such fful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
 Medicine Go. is that Lydia E. Pink
 Is Vegetable Compound has brought
 h and happiness into their lives,
 ourdened with pain and suffering.
 mas relieved women from some of
 orst forms of female ills, from dis
 ments, inflammation, alteration, fularlties, nervousness, weakness,
 hch troubles and from the blues.
 Es impossible for any woman who
 ell and who MSS-~N never suffered SNE@GND 1alize how these (U/ ~ NWSaANM
 suffering wo- a~%V) feel when re- iy " II ! d to h alth; S y ' keen desire to Gc\ >~1I1 |A other women MN Gs&AEWaIM hre suffering as CyLSSAyHl9 ltd. iS51 EzHsa1M
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Harry A. Berkowitz has entered the employ of the Commercial Trust com- pany for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
ISSUES HEALTH ADVICE
Precautions Against Pneumeni,
Given to Citizens.

"To prevent pneumonia, avoid ex.
cesses In both eating and drinking,
and keep the windows OPEN
This is the advice OF the Health DE.
partment.
During the week ended last Satur-
day there were ten deaths in the Dis
trict from pneumonia. During the
preceding week there were fourteen
From now until spring the percent.
age OF mortality from pneumonia, &C.
cording to health officials, may be
expected to Increase.
THE best method for preventing
pneumonia" said n Health Depart.
ment official. lis to increase the re.
sisting powers OF the body. Breathe
pure, good. wholesome air at ali
times Keep the windows open and
your sleeping apartments well ven
tilated, and avoid excuses, especially
I'm the use OF Intoxicating liquors
Avoid drafts Of cold air n you are
overheated, particularly II you are
exhausted. =
AS a.ruie. the proportion OF deaths
from pneumonia Is greater among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Entertsiu Thursday.

Mrs. Harry VI. Bowling and Miss
Bowling. OF 1908 Fourteenth street.
will be hostesses for the John Lind
ray Chapter OF the ID. A. II. on Thurs
day evening. The honor guests will
he Mrs. william Cummings story,
president general OF the ID. \. r.. also
Mrs. George Squires, OF Minnesota,
and Senator Clarence u. clapp OF Min
nesota, who will make the addresses
Of the evening.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
and Mrs. Cato Sells were hosts at
dinner last evening at their home In
the Imperial In compliment To Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Love, Of Dallas, Tex.
Those asked To meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Love were the Solicitor Of the State
Department and Mrs. Cone Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Hobby. Of
Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. Sells viii be
hosts at dinner tonight.
Mrs. Edison Bradley viii entertain
about 100 children at a party this
afternoon at her home In Dupont Circle.
The little guests of honor viii be
Miss Anne Wood, daughter OF Capt,
and Mrs. Spencer W. Wood. and Miss
Anita Poor Bulmer, daughter OF Com.
mander and Mrs. Roscoe &, BulmeT.
The children will be entertained with
dancing and an interesting exhibition
or motion pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
President and Mrs. Wilson viii
! Entertain in Compliment
to Governors.
MRS. MARSHALL H0N0RED
Mrs. George T. Porter Hostess
to Eighteen, Including Wife
Of Vice President.

The President and Mrs. Wilson will,
be hosts at dinner at the White Hous'
this evening. entertaining in compli
ment to the members OF the COVER
nors' conference meeting In Washing
ton and their, wives.
Invitations were received this morn
for the reception which President and
Mrs. Wilson Will give on the evening
OF December 10 at o o'clock In com.
pliment to the judiciary
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall wag
the honor guest at a luncheon lday,
with Mrs. George r. Porter as hostcss
There were eighteen guests. Tn"
table had o graceful decoration OF
pink roses and pink snapdrasons'
MAJ. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of
stan. u. $. A., and Mrs. Scott Will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their quarters at Fort Myer. with the
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Lansing
and tho British Ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice as the principal guests.
Tho decorations viii be In keeping
with the Christmas season, and the
table will have a centerpiece OF poin'
settiss and Gala lies.
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained
her assistants OF the Cabinet circle
at luncheon yesterday at her home in
custom with Mrs. Lansing, and usu
ally serves as an occasion for talking
over the social program OF each sea
son. The company was limited strict
circle. which was not complete owing
90 the absence from town OF Mrs. Nc
Adoo and Mrs. Daniels. The former
accompanied her husband to New
York today. while the Secretary OF
south after the White House dinner
party Tuesday evening.
.
Hostess AZ Bridge.
Miss Frances Effinger will be host
sss at Q bridge party on Saturday
afternoon.
Mt. and Mrs Gist Blair will enter.
tain at dinner tonight at the Coun'
try Club. There will be about eighty
quests.
Miss Margaret Fshnestoek, daugh'
stock, will be the guest Of honor at
the dinner. which Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow will give this evening.
There will be eighteen covers.
Tho French Ambassador and Nine.
Jules j. Jusserand, who attended the
Made In America Bazaar In Phila'
delphia yesterday, returned to wash
inGton last night. They had lunch
con yesterday before the bazaar with
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignace Paderowski were among
the guests.
-
DR.. Grayson In New York.
DIR. Cary r. Grayson went to New
York yesterday for a short stay. lie
IL stopping At the 81. Regis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Wallace win
entertain at dinner on January o.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertaiped at
a luncheon today to meet Mrs. Gar.
Mrs. owen 60 Estertain,
Mrs. Robert owen and Miss Dorothea
owen. wife and daughter Of Senator
owen vii be at home this afternoon.
Miss owen will have as her guests dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Miss jose
phine Halliburton and Miss Joyce shaw
Kennedy. OF New York
Mrs. Il. v. Stoddard. who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daughter.
Major and Mrs. William Mitchell, left
today for her home In Rochester. ". Y.
-
Miss Jennie Manheimer gave n dra-
matte reading at the Temple Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation last
evening mt Sis O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14

Miss Hemphl1I Entertnins.
Miss o. j. Hemphill, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Hemp
hill, entertained thirty guests at a
buffet luncheon today In compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. William
s. N.
The Washington entertainment com.
mittee OF the International Federation
cioslns sassinn ~ ,ns "Wi,,anrodu nss
Sunday evening at 4 o'clock.
The entire committee and the presl.
dents OF the alumnae associations af.
flliRted with the Federation will re.
Iated in the entertainment given No.
vcmber 81 In honor OF tho visiting
delegates to the International Fedora
ton or Catholic AIumnae. No cards
Will be issued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
VIII Hold bazaar.

A Christmas bazaar and oyster din
ner will be given at the First Presby
terian Church, at John Marshall place
on Friday evening from 5:30 until
1880. under the auspices OF the Bench
cent Society.
The dinner will be an excellent
home cooked one for the small sum OF
30 cents.
Fancy articles. aprons, bags. and
the like, all suitable for gifts, VIII be
on sale at the various tables. and ar
abundance OF homemade candy, cake
and ice-cream will be on hand.
Mrs. Matte ]. Vaughan, president
of the society, Is being assisted by hei
chairmen, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Fletcher
Mrs. McClay, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Car
ter, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Durham. and
Mrs. Clay, and also by Miss Kershaw
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Mckay. Mrs. Noyes
Mrs Chenay. Mrs. shaw, Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Glosbrunner, Mrs. Fellowes, Mrs
Wallace. and Mrs. Kaiser, who will be
In charge OF the tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Arranses Recital.

Mrs. Charles w. McFee, 1922 sun.
derlsnd place, Ii chairman OF the com.
mittee which is arranging the violin
recital by Edouard Deru, the dtstln.
guished Belgian musician. which Is
to be given Thursday afternoon, De.
cember 81. at the residence OF Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock.
Tho concert II under the patronage
OF tho Belgian Minister and Nine.
Havenith and II for the beneht of
Belgian prisoners Of war I'm Germany.
The sponsors are cooperating with
the u. =. A. section OF Committee
for Relief of Belgian Prisoners In
Germany. OF which NJ. Havenith In
honorary president and Lady Lowther.
president.
James Gustavus Whitley, Of Baltl.
more, honorary secretary general OF
the belgian Relief Committee. Will
come over and make the Introduction
OF Mr.. Edouard Deru, the Belgian VIC
lInist, who viii give the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14

men than among women. Men moro
frequently overindufge In eating and
alcoholic drink ling, and then care
lessly expose themselves to cold air"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14

Art Needlework Gift Shop.
9-inch Hat Stands, some COW
cred with MORE, others with art
cretonne $l.25 each
Magazine Wall Baskets, hand
woven and tinted. $500 to $500
Hairpin Trays, covered with
silk MORE. .$1.OO each
Lamp and Curtain Pulls, dec
Grated with Japanese tassel and
sandlewood slides ... Csc each
Octagon and Oval Pin Cush-
ions, covered with brocade silk
and gold banding d.. .$1.OO each
French Trinket Boxes, in rose
and blue. ... ISL so each
Vanity Powder and Rouge
Boxes, silk covered, gold trim,
Csc each
Envelope Glove Baskets, rib
bon trim, with roses $500 each
Knitting and Sweater Bags,
made Of art cretonne,
$500 to $3.50 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
The Linen Shop
Christmas Gifts Boxed Novelties

Turkish Bath Towel Sets, beautiful colored striped or
plain towels, in two sizes, with wash cloth boxed:
Sets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..oof 10 $0'@'
Scaloned Edge initiated Envelope Pillow Gases, on
fine cotton; boxed. Pair. .................$i' So
Hemstitched and Scalloped Embroidered Day-Envel,
one and Pillow Cases. of fine cotton; ribboned and
boxed Pair. $50, $lSS, and Sz'zo
Madeira Scalloped Edge Hand-embroidered Tea Nap
kins; ribboned and boxed. Dozen, $7.75 to $1,000
u.msti.cbed Pure Linen, Irish Hand-embroidered
Tea Cloth and embroidered Napkins; boxed
Set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 go, e. '~ii'o0
ls-piece Tea Set Of pure nen scalloped edge RIB
boned and boxed. Set ........'.''.'.'' 80 @i''o
Madeira Handmade or Filet Lace Baby Pillow Cases
If elaborate design and quality so to $4,000
Madeira Hand-embroidered Tea Sets, l3 pieces, seal
'0pe' eoS'' $s2s to $500
ls-piece Jap Blue Print Tea Sets, unique designs;
boxed. Set. .............'''''''. 49,. ''$i''o
Indian Blankets of true design and colorings; all
wool can be used couch covers or den hanglngs.
Each Observation-Disclosures. S.. so to $500
Wool Down. or Cotton Lined Comforts OF beautllul
design and colorings. Each. 90 to $500
Turkish Bath Towels, in plain colors OF blue, hello
pink orange, yellow, and green, with hand-crochet
edge. Large size, $50 Guest size. 65e. Face
intS 20 match 35t
Hemstitched Purest Linen Huck Towels special GIFT
values. see soc, Use. and 100. Wonderful value
in one special lot for, each ..$i'Zo
Beached Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins; box
ed sets of cloth and l doz napkins. Set, $77S up
Uemsttched Tape Border Bed Spreads, fine white ba-
tiste. 72x1OS inches. Special, each. $3.50
coored Border Turkish Bath Towels beautiful shades
of blue, pink orange, helic also white
Large size towels soc each.
Guest size towels, Use each.
Cloths to match, 7f to l5c each.
Colored Striped Turkish Bath Towels, orange, blue
and pink stripes. Special, each ............. SOC
Colored Turkish Bath Rugs, all the coorings and
designs. Each ..........''''''''ooe 10 go"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14

of ambulances In France for the bene-
Mt of the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Wis. HemphlII Ensertn,ns.

ter part OF the week for a short visit
before sailing for Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Miss Margaret DousIas to We'd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Margaret. Douglas, to
Herbert j. Adair, son OF Congressman
and Mrs. John Adair, of Indiana.
s.
Miss Harriet Mcdaniel. OF Atlanta,
Ca. who In visiting Miss Helen Riod
gett, was the guest OF honor at q
luncheon given today by her cousin,
John Barrett, in the Pan.American
Union Building. This evening DIR.
kTaylor Boyd Dixon will give a theater
Tparty for Miss Mcdaniel and Miss
Blodgett.
The American Ambassador to Spain
and Mrs. willard left Washington yes.
terday morning for n few days stay
at Richmond, returning here the lat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Gift Lamps.

The essential qualities of an
appreciable gift are, first, good
taste; second, serviceability. We
wish to call your attention to the
fact that nothing you can give will
meet these requirements better
than a Lamp. Lamps for all pur-
poses, from the small Boudoir
Lamp to the large Parlor Lamp,
From S2.25 Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
DR.. Grayson In New York.

DR.. Cary r. Grayson went TO New
York yesterday for a short stay. lie
Is stopping at the 81. Regis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh C.. Wallace win
entertain at dinner on January o.
d
Mrs. Marshall Field entertaiped at
q luncheon today to meet Mrs. Gar,
ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Oriental Rugs.

You can hardly make more
acceptable gift than one Of these
beautiful Rugs.
Small pieces, ranging in size
from 2x4 feet to SKI feet, and
Priced From $3.50 to S175.00.
Beautiful Room-Size Rugs,
In wonderful assortment of de-
signs and colorings. in laronks,
Kermans, fine Kashan's, Serapi.
Mohol, etc.
Priced From $500 to 81, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
$500 to $500 Each.

Real Filet Lace Pieces of I'M
usual beauty of design and quail
ity-Motifs, Centerpieces, Covers,
Chair Backs, Runners, Pillows,
etc, at very special prices.
Real French Cluny Lace
Real Linen Arabian Lace Pieces
in matched sets of Scarfs, Tea
Sets, Table Covers, and Doiley
Sets at attractive prices.
Japanese Blue Print Novelty
Pieces-1able Covers. Center
pieces, Scarfs, Tea Sets, and Bolts
of Toweling at reduced prices.
Exclusive boxed Novelty
Gifts at special prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Navajo Indian
Rugs and Blankets

Make excellent couch throws and floor
coverings Some very interesting pieces
from
Sl.15 to $500
Later delivery if you so desire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Il. v. stoddard. who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daughter.
Major and Mrs. william Mitchell. left
today for her home In Rochester, y, Y.
Miss Jennie Manheimer gave n dra-
matte reading at the Temple Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation last
evening ht Sis O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
To EntertnIn 40 Dinner.

Mrs. Weeks. wife OF Senator John w
Weeks. entertained at luncheon today
at tho Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-14
Hostess AZ Bridge.

Tho French Ambassador and Nine.
Jules j. Jusserand, who attended the
MADE In America Bazaar' In Phila-
delphia yesterday. returned to Wash
fnGton last night. They had lunch.
con yesterday before the bazaar with
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignace Paderowski were among
the guests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-01
SUIT FILED
Against Kentucky Crushed Stone
Co. By Capt. Lee Howell.

Capt Lee Howell, Of Evansville,
has filed a suit here against the Ken
lucky Crushed Stone company.
He claims that he endorsed a note
for $4,000 for the company and was
forced to pay it, the amount with in
terest, being S32, 8O3.O1. He further
alleges that he is also security on
another note for 81, S59.07 which will
be due on February g. He wants to
be protected against the possibility of
having to pay this second note also.
The plaintiff recites that he holds
a mortgage on the property of the
company, located both here and in
Evansville, which was given him as
security for his standing as surety
for the notes mentioned. The head
quarters of the concern are in Evans
vile but the quarries are located here,
this company having succeeded the
old Dalton Stone Company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-01
Germans Report Suceessin Of
fenSive Movement on
French Forces.
BALKAN SITUATION Is, QUIET
Little Fighting on the. Russian
Front Except in Bake,
wilma Region.

London, Jan. 3T.-Tweniy-fou
persons weae killed and 'twenty-SeverR
injured when a Zeppelin airshp Sat-
urday night dropped three and eue--
half tons of explosives on Paris. The
attack was under cover of fog and
the raider escaped, although hrge
number of French Northumberland
to find il. Some Of the bombs weighed
about six hundred pounds, and il ex-
ploding, caused considerable material
damage.
Berlin reports that allof the grounn
the Germans gained in their latest Of
fensive in the vicinity Of Neuvilie and
south of the Somme river. remains iii
their hands despite strong French att
lacks,
The position captured south Of the
Somme, says the Berlin c0mmunica-
ton, is $500 metres in length. and
1000 metres in depth. Seventeen
officers and 1870 men, among them
several Englishmen, we're made pris-
onerS.
Paris says that in fresh attacks OPP
posite Dompierre, south Of the Somme,
the Germans were twice repuised-
There has been little fighting OFT
the Russian front except near UscieZ-
lcko, on the Bukowina frontier, where
repeated attacks by the Russians
against the Acknowledgements are de-
Iclared by Vienna to have been. re-
lpulsed.
In the Balkans the situatOriS quiet:
There have been the usual bonn
barnments on the Austro-Italian Front
Constantinople asserts that die sit
uation in the Caucasus and Mesopo.
tamia, where the Turks are battling
respectively with the Russians and
British, is virtually unchanged. Near
Felahie, it was asserted that the Turks
Icaptured 1000 camels from the Brit
fish.
Perograd, on the other hand, re-
lports that to the north of Erzerum the
Russians continue their advance, a5k-
ling prisoners and capturing machine
lguns.
The pursuit of the Turks south of
i Lake Urumiah continues.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-01
BOLD THEFT
in DAYLIGHT
Sneak Thief RObS Residence of
Mr.. NJ. II. TaRdy of
Jewelry.

A sneak thief entered the residence
of Mr.. NJ. H. Tandy, on Sixteenth
street, between 3 and 4 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon and stole from the
family room a silver purse, foun-
tain pen and a child's gold f~Sket.
The value of the articles take was
about $50.
Mrs. Tandy left the house for about
an hour to 90 to her mothers, Mrs.
E. NJ. Flack's, near by. Her little
son, Milan, was about the house ex-
cept for a short while, when he was
playing in the back yard. The thief
must have watched his opportunity
and slipped in while the house was
unoccupied, the front door being UNI
locked. Mrs. Tandy returning home
a few minutes later found the door
ajar and the iewelry gone. No clue
has been discovered.