davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

nNne with Him. Enoch walked VII
COO 'iio was w"il-ileasinr unto God %
Heb H. !. Walk by The Spirit aud
\" snail fuihll the luats or the flesh
}GaL V. -
= We to walk with our Cod
tiiy ';"d"-;an"thcr proof that Chris
'ihnS were addressed That means a
personal God Walk with thy" God.
ana not with somebody cls"'s god. So
chIlcd "" are not TO walk with the
Goa "f creed and gold. az so many
men ii" To-day: but with God-,hy Cod.
:" How? Not haughtily, but humbly :
mindful "f Ills greatness and goodness
and OF our weakness and unworthi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

tho character and quantity Of the avail
Holc road building materials. and to
plan the bridges and culvtrts The ex.
pcricnce gained by man who does
the road work in the intervals of
farming. house painting or carpentry.
and has only u short tcrrh OF office. is
not likely to be of much value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
I NTr.\ftitN.

tir>t-Rcv. Frank Pratt. the pastor.
VIII preach at II o'clock this morning
on the subject. The Religion Of Jesus
--l' 1t I'ractical?' sunday school win
meet at i2:JV o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

, Secretary $. Is. Mckee viii lead tn"
discussion If ~ Young Mans In
nucncc. Robert W. Miles. assistant
supervisor of city playgrounds. will
speak on THE Handicap To the Toys
cllIh 1T 40 n.nlnnk ihis "a Iinrunnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
ENGLISH E,A>ot:,tcAlL rrlEu>>

First-pr. Douglas : Freeman viii
preach at II o'clock this morning. Rev.
!. j S"h"r"r In. the pastor. viii preach
At O'Clock this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

It. J"hns-iiev. Oscar Gu,hc. the pas
or VIII preach ia English at II o'clock
ms .mMhing ON Living True to
tuth There sill he 40 cvenin. SEP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

IN what is DOUBTLESS tie most beau
..lni building in the world the Con-
Eressional Library at WASHINGTON
thcrc are in the rotunda .inh, symbolic
STATUES of the different things that
make civilized nation: they rest on
bases iifty-cight feet high one al
these statues ~ - woman with Il flower
In her hand This represents religion
Inc Hover seems to teach the lesson
oil Cod revealed in Nature. oyer these
statues are inscriptions, selected by cN-
PRESIDENT Eliot, OF Harvard. over tho
statue representing religion YOU viii
fctd our tcAt--rcad already 10y millions
or tourists. aud shall cuntinu" to he
read by thousands Of thrunlinG tour
ISIS every year, 80 long as the building
IN the providence of God. shall stand.
What doth the Lord r"uuir. Of thee
but I" do justly, ana 10 10y. mercy. ANA
TO walk hnmbly With thy cod"
AS "a backgrounds for til" study Of
the text. let us take a brief view of
Micnh and his message
Micah was a rns'ic seer Of More
sheth. Gath, his home. Mor"Shcih was
In the Shcpelah. or lowlands It IS a
rural section Of rolling hills covered by
grain. The illusions ana figures ar
speech in his book plainly show him to
DC c"untryinan HIS book, fragments
or hfty years preaching. is divided into
three parts each Of which is intro
duccd with tn" words ''H"ar yc" The
p
among the plain people Strippod of
his upper garments. H.. ran bare footed
over tho hills from villag" to VILLAGE
proelaimInS lndEmcnt upon tSc people
for their gins
COUNTRY PH0rIII:IIS SET
DOWN AZ TiII. KINGS tUi'RT
tn" second section ~ the hook picks
UP this country prophet and sets him
down at the Kings court Promoted
TO city puirity Nay; jus: mss
scnger Of Jehovah I" tn" Sing and,his
court. Just plain preacher sent to
prophesy in tho presence OF princes
and King. Cnafra.d. he enters the
royal city There ne secs in the grove.
shrincs to heather Eods; IN the streets
statues and affairs 10 foreign dciti.s:
on me temple roof an altar 10 the
zodiac; and. worse ~ ALL heather
altar taking The place %! the altar Of
Jehovah in tn" tempt" He breaches
the truth untriinu.a' iu plain words
he charges tn. princes with having
oppressed tn" pcopI"-with having
skinned them and picked their bones
Nor does hc spare the false prophets
for their sins 'Xiou shall be pIowcd
rs a field. and Jerusalem Shall become
heaps" The new King Hezckiah. WAS
converted under tito pUnr.nt preach
ing OF this plain prophet. and began 3,
thorough reformation.
This. the golden paSSae" of tho ola
Testament. sets forth the Kind II con
duct God requires or Christians-i, is
brief description OF true religion.
Three lines "f conduct are required:
l. do justly
The redeemed soul rs required TO do
Justly. Cod Himself Il, q God Of JUS
ticc. and requires that his peoplv shall
be just
The Rock, Ills way is perfect
For all HIS ways are justice.
y God OF faithfuIn"ss ana without
iui1uity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
IN" regular service will be held ~
II o'clock this morning. The subject
will he Reality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
OLD SUBMARINE
TO BE EXHIBITED

continued From First pagc)
study and experiment. h. submitted his
plans 10 the United states Navy Depart
meut The naval engineers who en-
aminrd them pronounced them to I've
practical in every way. but gave II as
their opinion that men could not he
found I" risk their lives in the expert
mcut.
Soon after this lac built tho Holland
No. ON the raSSaic River. near Pa;er-
son. y j. She was II feet inches
long. , feet wide and feet 6 inches
in depth. Holland made experiments
with this boat. but engine trouble
caused him To abandon il as a pctro-
lcuni propelled craft. and steam was
substituted. The old shell now lies at
the bottom of the passaic River.
INTERNATIONAL TROUBLES
ARE NARROWLY AVERTID
caused more commcn; than any craft
and almost led to serious intcrI,ation-
al complications between the United
states and Great Britain. Holland as
stated in the foregoing. was an irish
man. and the story got about that he
WAS not conducting his experiments
merely as a scientist. but that his in
icntion was To construct vessels with
which he could destroy the British
navy.
The second boat was being built at
Il Ship-yard located at West Thir-
tecuth Street aud the North River. New
York CITY, known rs Dclanatcr's and
it WAS there ono day that a reporter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

OF Whitakers. y. G.. will preach at IL
o'clock this morning at the church at
Twcnty-eighth street and Scmmes Ave-
nue..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES
The Kind Of Conduct
Required Of Christians
SERMON D.,

Sermon D.,
REV. FIRED -. SII:IE\SON.
TrNt: Micah. ". =: "SNhnt doth the
bord require of thee but "a do Justly
nho 70 love mercy. and to walk
humblS with tn. God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

AAAO w ~A AAAS9 NA4@ NA~OA4OlA
Thousands Have Asked
%HE automobile industry
rife in founded unfounded So it is not
thousands Chandler
going to do in January Are going bring
model? Are going build suchandsuch kind
motor? Is it going adopt design of body?
What about the price,"
And this is
In Of Chandler willfo
pletion Of production of the series,
shall continue to build heart of this great
Marvellous Motor which, som
retlnenlens from time, has distinguished
the Chandler tor tour past the same Chandler
design and Chandler-buid which has become
famous for it's power and flexblity and simplicity
and economy And
shall continue the beautiful walnut panelled
tonneau-cow1 type of bodies-wh soft, deep cusi
ions and lustrous finsh-whch preceded many
recent "new models by many months. And
the price cannot be Loweed In all iityjt will
be higher.
Ask any Chandler dealer any any Chandler
whether Type IA Is 17-f he buld
other type Of motor.
aket present Chandler
beautiful in body design.
This the thousands who have asked THE
CHANDLER YOU MAY BUY THIS WEEK WILL BE JUST
AS UP-TO-DATE NEXT SPRING AS THE CHANDLERS
WE SHALL BE BUILDING THEM.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
@ n$ Car Seven ,. HS m S%as=ssss=' $$@#sss s%% iss
ma huseun ecaD
Come Choose Your Chandler NO1v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
CHRISTIAN

seventh s,rcc,-l:cv. II. d. {. Mac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Centennry-Rev. Il. y. Smoot. -. D..
he pastor, will preach at II o'clock
his morning and At s o'clock this
vening.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
TEN Lives LOST IN
FLOODS THAT sweep
Lower California
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. %
Southern California was rapidly be-
ing restored to normal today follow
ing the weeks floods that cost from
six TO ten lives and did upwards OF
SS.OOO,OOO damage in several cities
and towns.
San Diego. however, was still cut
of today from railroad connection
with the outside world During the
height of the storms and floods We'd
nesday. when telephone and tele-
graph communication with San Diego
was lost, the United Press cores
pondent in San Diego sent over the
government wireless to Los Angeles
the first news of the loss Of four
lives there.
The only outside news printed in
San Diego for two days was the wire
less report sent the San Diego Sun
by the United Press Los Angeles bu-
reau The distance between the two
cities is ninety miles.
II is expected that train service to
San Diego will be resumed tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
SHOOT TWO MEN WHO
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Hollenwiger and Meyers,
Chicken. Thief Suspects,
Trapped in Virginia
FORMER MAY BE
M0RTALLY INJURED

Harry Lore, a deputy marshal Of
Bridgeton, \. j., arrived here early
today with Joseph Meyer, middle
aged white man, who had been ar
rested near Cape Charles, Va. yester-
day morning on the charge OF chicken
stealing preferred by the Bridgeton
authorities. Meyer is suffering from
a bullet wound in his right arm.
According to Lore, Henry HOllen-
wiger, who was also wanted on the
same charge. is lowering between
life and death at the Salisbury, Md,
Hospital, from a gun shot wound in
the groin.
Both men were released last Nav by
Magistrate Lore. of Bridgeton under
81 900 bail to answer the charge OF
stealing chickens. Following their re.
lease the men disappeared and nothing
more was heard of them until last Au
gust when Meyers family. who lived al
Chcswold. Del. moved to Mckenzie Park
Va. Hearing of this the Bridgeion an
thorities followed the clue and earl,
yesterday morning Lore. Constable "
+. Fisher, of Virginia. and another dep
uty surrounded the home Of the Meyer
at Mckenzie Park
According to Lore when he entered
the house a door OF a room was opened
and a 20-year-old daughter of Meyers
aimed a revolver at him. Grabbing her
Lore wrestled for the gun, while the
two men. Hollenwiger and Meyers. rar
from the building Constable Fisher
and his deputy we're on the outside
and opened fire on Meyer and Holler
wiger.
Meyer surrendered when he was
shot i'm the arm. but Hollenwiger KEPT
running until a bullet struck him in
the groin.
The authorities then arrested tn,
two men and started for Cape Charles
They left there at midnight with tn,
men and when Salisbury was reache,
Hollenwinger. who was in serious
condition, was taken to the hospital.
After arriving at the police sratioI
with Meyers, Lore sent word L
Bridgetown and Magistrate Lore. an,
another officer are expected TO arrive
here this afternoon 10 take Meyers
to BridgetOn.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
UNCLE SAM ON HUNT
FOR PRETTY WOMAN,
HAS PHOTO FOR Her

Wanted, an owner for a photo
graph of a pretty young woman,
snapped at a window Of her home by
an amateur photographer, amidst a
setting of ferns and rubber plants"
This, in substance. is the message
nearly every member of the local let
ter carrier force has carried since
Christmas, and at times the carriers
have had the picture in their pos
session, seeking an owner.
The photograph, which was received
here during the holiday rush without
any covering or address, was placed
in the package Of unclaimed articles,
and on various occasions when in
quiries are made about pictures lost
in the mails. the photograph of the
pretty woman, attired in evening
dress, is sent to the inquiry. II has
made several trips back and forth over
the city streets, all without success.
The picture made its last trip yes
terday, when, snuggled close to the
heart Of letter carrier, il went to
the home OF one citizen who had
reported a picture lost in the mails.
When the photograph was shown,
however, the inquirer smiled. as the
one he was asking about was that of
wee baby"
In the meantime the picture of the
woman is awaiting an owner.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
FIRE-THREATENED
NORWEGIAN ship
RETURNS TO PORT
Sygna, Carrying War Sup
plies TO Russians, in
Peril for a Time
CAPTAIN REFUSES TO
DISCUSS The subject
By Thc nitcd Press.

By nc nltcd lfcs-.
NEW YORK. .laiL p The Norwcg.
ian steamer Sygna rushed back to quar-
antmc at daybrcak today with fire
raging in 30. ! hold forward, after
sending out calls for assistance
When the are was finally gotten under
control Captain Meyers came ashore
and told quarantine officials that the
ship was carrying railway rails. steel
tics and cars and harncd wire for the
Russian army. lie would not comment
on thc report that She was carrying war
munitions nor discuss the possible ori.
gin of the blaze.
Several frcboats from New York and
Brooklyn went to quarantine and began
attacking the blaze Deputy Chici
Worth. of the marine division Of the fire
department. FASTENED TO Quarantin,
aboard the fire auxiliary NeloX and di
rccted the work of the fire fighters.
No explanation of the origin Of tho
blaze was obtainablc at the Offices Of
agents for the steamer early today
The Sigma. a 4.000-ton vessel. left
port before noon yesterday. supposed.
ly headed for Vladlsvostok. Russia,
though Quarantine officials reported
she signalled she was en- route for
Archangel.
She raced into Quarantine at $3.50
q. m. today with distress signals fash
ing from her bridge. She anchored
about 300 yards out in the narrOws
and her captain signalled that one oi
her forward holds was ablaze.
Other vessels drew alongside the
burning steamer and played their
searchlights upon her while the
Sygna's crew turned the steam hose
upon the blaze. They signaled ashore
half an hour later that the blaze was
under control.
Quarantine officials said the Sygni
refused to answer their queries foi
information as to the source of thu
blaze or as to the kind of cargo th'
steamer was carrying.
The Sygna halls from Bergen. Nor
way, and is owned by l.. Mowincke
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
odd FELLOWS CALL
members TO TABERNACLE

George n. Bailey. deputy grand
master of the /. o. o. F.. and William
F. Douty, grand secretary, who were
named as committee to arrange for
the lodges of this city to attend ser
vices in the Lyon tabernacle have
issued the following invitation to
members of the lodges here:
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS!
Wilmington. Del, Jan. "a. 1916.
Dear sir and brother-The Odd Eel
lows of the various lodges meeting
in the city OF Wilmington. will attend
services at the tabernacle i'm a body
on the evening of Tuesday, February
1, 1916. All lodges are interested i'm
this movement for the upbuilding and
betterment of mankind. and it de-
pends on you to make this movement
a success. So be punctual and be
present on this occasion and make
this one of the greatest nights for
Odd Fellowship and the uplifting and
betterment of your fellow members
that this order has ever experienced.
All members meet at the Odd Eel.
lows building. Tenth and King streets
on the evening of February /, 1916,
at Z o'clock sharp. and proceed to the
tabernacle headed by the Patriarchs
Militant and the Odd Fellows Pand.
Remember the date and be with us.
Boost this movement by your pres
ence. Yours fraternally.
GEORGE n. BAILEY,
Deputy Grand Master.
Chairman Committee OF Arrangements.
WILLIAM w. DOUTY.
Secretary of committee of arrange.
meuts
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
Accuse THREE, YOUTHS
Of DRIVING OFF AUTOS
Recovery of StCl4n Tools is
is Clue TO Car Thief
Suspects
POLICE SAY THEY
HAVE CONFESSION

Hearing that Alfred Pappia, an auto
mobile chaiTeur had purchased three
inner tubes. several lamps aud consid-
cradle number of auto tools from three
young men carly today, Detective Ser
geant Green arrested Pappia ON the
charge Of larceny. The articles he is
alleged to have bought were recovered
i'm Sixth street restaurant With in
formation given by Pappia. Sergeant
Green realized that he was ON the trail
of the persons who last night drove oil
an automobile owned by Aaron kcil
from Tenth and Market streets and one
belonging 10 Cecil Ewing. of Rcckland
from Eleventh and Market streets
Members OF the detective squad
were detailed on the case at once
and within an hour. Detective Benson
had arrested Paul Edwards. aged 20
years. and William r. Hogan, aged
p years. on the charge OF larceny
Of tho two automobiles Detective
Mahoney also arrested Harry Jones.
aged II years. on the same charge
According to the police. Jones has
confessed 10 the charge and impli-
Gated the other two men. They deny
any knowledge OF the two cars. how
ever. Pappia says he purchased the
tools and tires. which had been taken
from the Ewing car. from the three
men for S4 early today
Edwards and Hogan. according TO
the police have been arrested before
on the charge of driving of automo-
biles. The two machines which il is
alleged the men stole were recovered
early today. Patrolman Samuel
Brown found the Ewing car at Elev-
enth and Lombard streets, while the
Keil car was found by Patrolman
Burchenal at Third and Tatnall streets
The four men will be given a hear
ing in City Court on Monday It is
expected that the charge against
Pappia will be dropped. however. as
he was not with the men when the
Z cars were stolen
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
MANY MORE new
Streets ON THE
CITY s 1916 LIST
Fourth From Market to
Adams Among Those
TO be Rebuilt
Department MAY DO
MUCH OF The PAVING

Although many OF the city streets
were paved during the last year by
the Street and Sewer Department,
many more arc be paved this year A
number cOntraccd for during 1915 re-
main yet TO be done. but the list for
1916 includes Fourth street from Mar
ket to Adams.
Streets to be finished under the
present contracts are: A. Townsend to
Buttonwood; Cedar Brown to Cole
man; Church, Fourth to Sixth !;
Church. Sixth to Eighth; Clavmont.
Eleventh and Twelfth; Fifth. Spruce
to p. B. and w. r. r.: Heald. B TO
p, q. and w. r. r.; High. Poplar 10
Lombard; Lobdell. Heald to Clay
mont; Lowering. Scott to Union; Sec
ond. Market TO Washington; Twenty
first. Washington to Boulevard ;
Twenty Washington to Boule-
ward; Walnut. Front to Third; Wood
lawn, Pennsylvania to Delaware
West, Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth.
Work on the streets that have not
been contracted for may be done by
the Street and Sewer Department in
stead Of by contracting firms.
During the past year the depart
ment has paved "a squares and the
result was so satisfactory that II may
be repeated.
The streets on the list to be paved
this year are:
Church, Front to Third Claymont
Lobdell to A; Clayton. Delaware to
Gilpin: Coleman. Sixth to Eighth ;
Connell. Lancaster to Second; Eighth
Tatnal to Madison; Eighth, Monroe tc
Van Buren; Eleventh, Poplar to
Brandywine Greek; Eleventh. Bran
dywine Greek TO Thatcher; Eleventh
Thatcher to Claymont; Fourth. Mar
ket to Washington; Fourth. Jefferson
, to Adams; Fifth. Market TO Walnut
I Fifth, Delamore Place to Twenty
! fifth; Laurel, Sixteenth to Delaware
! Linden. Adams to Harrison; Madison
! Twenty-first to Twenty-third; Maple
| Broome TO Clayton; Marshall, Oak t
I Cedar; Orange, Sixth to Ninth
Orange Twelfth TO Fourteenth; Rod
ney. Sixth to Ninth Reed. Adams 4
4 Franklin: Second. Jackson TO Harri
! SON. Second. DUPONT to Union; Sixth
Bayard to B. and O. r. r.; Seven
teenth, Union to WOodlawn; Shall
cross, Adams to BrOome; Shallcross
/ Scott to Woodlawn; Scott. Fourth {,
/ Sixth; Third. Lincoln TO Union
Thirteenth. Poplar 10 Pine; Twenty
third, Market to Pine; Townsend
! A to c.; Walnut, Ninth to Sixteenth
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
AUTO SHOW TO Close
AFTER Record week
Member of Committee Says
Hundred Cars Have Been
Sold In Six Days
BANQUET ON MONDAY
AS HAPPY AFTERMATH

81 believe that nearly one hundred
automobiles have been sold by eX-
hibitors here" remarked Harry n.
Partngton. member of the committee
on arrangements Of Wilmington Au-
tomobile Show. last night "Practi-
cally every dealer who has an OK
hibit here has sold one or more au-
tomobiles this week and this does not
take into consideration the persons
who have become interested i'm the
various cars shown. who may be re-
gardcd as prospects ] am sure all
are satisfied with the success of this
years show"
j. II. Nixon. chairman OF the com-
mittee that arranged the show. who
has been giving his attention TO II
day and night, also is highly pleased
with the success of the show lie
says the splendid results have been
made possible by tho cooperation of
Manager Taito. the exhibitors and tho
public generally. Wen try TO make
the show bigger and better. II such is
possible. next year" said Mr.. Nixon.
After the exhibits are gone and On,
show is a memory. the members of tho
Automobile Association will have d
banquet al the Hotel DUPONT on Mon.
day night.
Last nights attendance was one o
the largest Of the week. and interest
In the automobiles and accessorie,
seems to be growing rather than di
minishing Many sales OF cars were
made during the day One Of th'
splendid Pierce-Arrow cars was sold
| as was a Hudson limousine yester
day. and this morning a Ford wal
sold It is expected that many more
sale~ will be made before the clos'
of business late tonight.
There will be concerts by the or
chestras tonight during the show, ant
there will be dancing in the grill lat
in the evening
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
DRUNKENNESS SENDS 13
MEN BEFORE CITY JUDGE

Thirteen men we're before the Mu-
nicipal Court this morning charged
maker and Amos Wanamaker. color
ed, came next on the list. William
Omitted he had too much aboard yes
terday and was fined 81. Amos de-
MED he charge AMI his case went
over until Monday.
John Pullman. colored. Estis Y.
Watson and William l.. Evans also
were in the 81 class.
John Scum. Alfred S. Ginder and
Thomas McCrea drew the $40 fine
and Joseph Meyers drew a So fine.
George Bramble pleaded guilty i'm
acting disOrderly on the street and
was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
MRS. MCDOWELL IMPROVES
after BULLET IS REMOVED

Physicians at the Delaware Hospi-
tai this morning operated on Mrs. Al
bert Mcdowell. OF No. 2l0 West Ninth
street, who was shot in the leg by her
husband. who afterwards shot and
killed Frank Couch. a boardcr and
then committed suicide, on Thursday
afternoon. The bullet, which was
imbedded in the womans leg. was re-
moved. She is improving
The funeral of Mcdowell took place
this morning from the undertaking
parlOrs of William H. Robinson. The
services were private
Deputy Coroner Nichols is holding
the body OF Couch. a brother in New
York being expected here today
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
Thieves IN The Law
BUILDING FAIL TO
BREAK into OFFICE

Thieves. apparently in search OF
money, visited the Law Building,
Ninth and Shipley streets, early this
morning. and made an attempt to
force the real estate offices of George
r. Townsend Company there.
The robbers gained an entrance
into the building by forcing a door
OF the workroom of John J. Goodman.
merchant tailor, southeast corner
Ninth and Shipley streets. Once in
side the intruders endeavored TO
force the door Of the Townsend Com
pany Office. which opens into the
Goodman wOrkroOm. but were pre-
vented because a large desk is placed
against the door. After trying to
push the desk away without success
the robbers left.
Two expensive overcoats in the
Goodman workrooms were not dis
turbed.