davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

GAIN WEALTH
Increase in Money in Cir
Culation in Six Months
Breaks Record.

Manila. p. T. Aug. S.-Whue 1916
saw a gain in the increase in crcuIa-
ton OF money i'm the Philippine islands
which amounted TO 100000 pesos.
the first six months of this year will
exceed that record increase by $780,
600 pesos. The circulation since jan
ua-y has amounted 10 S5.OO0.0 900
pesos. These figures. say local econ
omists, reflect directly the highly
favorable trade conditions that have
been maintained for more than two
years in the Philippine islands
Wealth Increases Rapidly.
The wealth of the Islands is iucreas-
ing rapidly In Manila alone. the as
zessed value Of taxable property today
is over l05-000.O00 pesos, which is
more than 5000. 600 pesos above 1916.
Recent agricultural development in
the provinces, the extent of which 10 Is
lmpuSsl Die TO calculate exactly. makes
IT certain that the increases in prop
erty values in other parts of the
islands have far exceeded Manila
record The success that attended the
single weeks campaign for sUbscrip-
tious to the Liberty loan testified to
the presence Of much available money
in Manila Banks and other agencies
which have all the funds which they
can readily make use of are another
testimonial TO the prosperity OF the
islands
But One Drawbnck-SuEnr.
There is but one drawback TO the
general OutlOOk-prices for sugar and
copra IN the United States are such as
TO make it Improbable TO pay the
current trans-Pacific freight rates.
The chief concern is felt as 20 su-
Ear. There are upwards OF 100. 600
tons of low grade sugar from the crop
harvested last fail in the sugar prov
incaS. lying in warehouses. a large
part of the sugar has heretofore gone
TO China and Japan. but conditions in
China have practically closed the mar
ker there. An unusually large crop
Of FormOsan sugar has reduced the
japanese demand for the Philippine
product 10 minimum Correspond
ence OF a. Pr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
ALHA,1BRA-4THE BARR1ER-

Again today. Rex Beach presents
his famous story. The Barrier in
picture form at the Alhambra Those
who saw the picture yesterday
thoroughly enjoyed each and every
scene and pronounce the work OF
Mabel Julene Scott as marvellous
The Barrier" is the very flrs- picture
tLa- Miss Scott ever played iu. but
when you see the picture. ir viii be
hard TO believe. Her Interpretation
Of the dual roles Of NerriGv and
Necia are skilfuUv portraved-and
show all the work Of the finished
actress. Miss Scott gained fame on
the stage. and II was because OF her
unusual personality that she was
chosen 10 star in The Barrier" The
eller characters in The Barrier are
equally strong EyerE character IS
real and true 20 life. and each stands
out IN his own peculiar personality
I..al & partly the reason why this is
such powerful picture. The story
BEGINS I'm California and ends I'm the
scenery is wonderfully rugged and
along the river ir is particularly
beautiful There are two men I'm the
picture who sacrifice all for the
woman they loved. Then there's q
blue h'oOde1 keutuckiau. whose love
3 is so big for q girl of the northern
. country mat NE puts aside his family
. traditions and asks her 20 be his vie
although he believes her TO 10 q half
J. breed BE sure and see The Par
rier' today AZ the Alhamhra The
I hours are 1875. l. e.45- $50 r-r- (
and S-t-- The prices are CSC. 95r and
soc Come 10 the earlier shows IL
. possible The Alhambra is delight
D fully cCol-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
SUES FOR $500 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HER BROTHER

Alleging that while Albert O'Rrieu
was in the employ Of the o.. I- q $. A..
April is as brakeman. ne received a
Euushot wound from which ne died
jeanette Bevelle, his sister. Wednes-
day filed suit in the 4lst district court
for $500 damages naming as defend
ants the railroad and the Guardian
Casualty and Guaranty company. al
-eslnE an insurance arrangement
made by the two companies and
O'Brieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
MEMORIAL FOR
JEWISH TEMPLE
Placed in Memory of Late
Mrs. Goodman; An An
Gent Perpetual Lamp.

A handsome inverted bowl OF art
glass. covering the venrilat0r in the
ceiling OF the new temple Mt. Sinai
has just been installed. Il has been
put in as a memorial gift to the late
Mrs. A. Goodman. by her three sur
viviuE children. Mrs. Estelle Good
man Levy. Kari Goodman and Leonard
Goodman. This is the first memorial
installed I'm the new edifice Of wor-
ship. Several donations have been
made In honor OF births. birthday an
uiversarles and wedding anniversaries.
but this is the first memorial TO a de-
parted member OF the cOuErega tion.
The bowl is made of art glass is II
feet across and four feet deep and
weighs 600 pounds. Il was designed
and built I'm III Paso and is the largest
things of the kind ever built so far a s
known The bowl bears the ten COM
maudmeuts In Hebrew and the scroll
OF David on the bottom Mrs. Good
man. in whose memory the bowl IS
given. was "a member Of the congre-
cation for many years, having been
AN FL PaSo pioneer She died exactly
six years after her husbands death
20 the day.
Many Donations.
Other donations 10 the new temple
that have been made since ITS cree
ton include the following
-Four windows in front OF the tenn
pie. by Maurice schwartz. IN honor OF
the birth OF his son
six front windows by Haymon
hrupp. in honor Of recent birthday
anniversary
The front door Of the synaEoE. by
A. Schwartz, in honor OF his 51th
birthday anniversary
Pulpit furniture, by Mrs A
krakauer.
Two seveu-branch candlesticks by
Mrs. Martin Zielouka. as compli-
meut 10 her husband. the rabbi.
Ark covers. by Mrs Joe ZelUau and
Airs. H. Ordersteln. each giving set.
Ancient Lamp From Holy Land.
An original perpetual lamp. donated
hy the late A. krakauer. TO The old
synaEog and removed 10 the present
edlfice. This lamp is from an ancient
syLaEOE in Jerusalem. and burned oil
II was discarded because the bowl was
cracked and Mr.. kraEauer picked 10
up on a trip iu the Holy Land and
brought IL back for the FL PasO syua-
COG. As an electric light is used In
IL here. the cracked bowl makes no
difference. The lamp is kept con-
Srautly burning as a symbol or the
presence OF God always in the edifice.
a pool table for the recreation hall
in the basement Of the euiflce was
donated hy ar. and AIrs. Gus York iu
celebration Of their 25-l wedding an
uivcrsary last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08


were as bright a little band OF kid
dies as / have ever seen.
The boys wore trousers that were
large enough for boys three times
their age. We took the mother 10 the
home also and she was cared for for
several months We have now found
employment for her and she will be
able 10 make her own living"
Wyatt Urges Cooperation.
NJ WYATT. who said he had visited
the home. said Il would rather take
my chances Of getting to heaven by
heIpine the Rescue home than bv do
ing auv other church work. IT'S sim
u7- a wonderful work and Won men
who have not visited the home should
do SO and I viii guarantee that thew
VIII get ro-- money It's a work that
deserves tho sv1norr OF the citizens
1f- Martin EXPLAINED thar uau-
persons have the WRONG idea Of the
work being done br the home He
said that -re sending of children TO
the home did not break uD'' families.
but had a tendency TO keep the homes
intact because tie parents of the
children 700 poverty stricken 10 prop
erlv care fo- the babies could send
them TO the home where they could
visit Ehem often.
o.. To- ~. o-,h
Ensign Alalek l'll o. Lls4ahl
no o-ed OF llpeIculosis ana whose
we contracted me disease ana soon
5--e"e1 nm TO lle grave Sne salu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
READJUSTMENT IN TEXAS
FREIGHT RATES PROPOSED

Washington. u. c.. Aug. S-GeueraI
readJustment Of class rates between
points in Texas and points i'm Okla
homa and between points i'm Kansas
and northwest Texas and Oklahoma
IS proposed in tentative finding Of the
interstate commerce commission in
the southwestern class case. an out
growth Of the Shreveport rate cases.
made public today - cne interstate
commerce comm issfOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
BIGGEST PIPE ORGAN IN THE
CITY FOR MT. SINAI TEMPLE

The largest pipe organ in the city
Of Fl Paso is now being installed in
Temple Mt. sinai and viii be ready
when the services are resumed in the
fall The work has already progressed
to the stage where the pipes are be-
ing set The organ is I'm mahogany.
the pipes in color matching the tone
OF the general finish OF the interior OF
the edifiCe. a three-hOrse power cleo
trio motor in the basement Of the
building. operated by button from
beside the orEauist. furnishes the pow
or for the mammoth musical instru-
ment. T. c. Knickmeyer is 10 be the
orEanisr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Springfield. ill., AUS S--Street
cars were running on all lines and
quiet prevailed in the city today
after strike disturbances last night in
which Noah Roll "a policeman. was
shot and killed by a deputy who was
guarding a street car and damage
was done Co property Of The car
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
DRAwING NENr LILIES

The county clerk. sheriff and as
SCISSOR are preparing the iurv wheel
from which names will be drawn FOR
the forthcoming court terms. which
start September O. The names viii
be drawn in @ few days. as ten davis
notice viii have TO be given each
juror.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Chicago. III. Aug. S-AIorean. Kuhn
o Co. local commission men. were
expelled yesterday from the Chicago
butter and egg board as q result of
evidence that the concern had JAILED
to deliver five cars Of April eggs it
had sold 20 other dealers. and when
sued for delivery. submitted arri-
davits that the transaction was a
gamble and made without intention
Of actual delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Fresno, Calf. Aug. S-A s Gary.
IS years old, graduate Of a theo-
logical college In Massachusetts yes
terlay shot and killed his AGED
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sa-l1is MaEEalliau. at their ranch q
few miles from Selma. Fresno county.
according TO confession he is said
60 have made Gary told newspaper
men he had killed his parents because
they had swlndled him out OF his
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Kansas city No, Aug S--A par
t-al teup OF the street ear lines OF
this city and Kansas City. Eas.. was
caused today by strike called by
operatlI- employees who announced
they were seeking the right 10 orr
---ize ana 90 obtain the reiusta-e-
me1- OF several DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
d IA snear ID E.nnrt CnntrrI.

Washington. u. a.. AUG. S.-Cortor.
lumber and sugar probably viii be
put under export control soon by
president Wilson The exo0rts coun-
eli. DO Isl understood. already has
recommended that they be- added to
the list Of goods for whose shipment
out of the country license is required.
Officials particularly desire that the
shipment OF cotton he controlled This
commodity. OF which Germany is i'm
desperate need. has gone TO European
neutral countries iu large quantities
within the last three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
GRECIAN. - MORMON MAID.-

The question has been asked will
polyEamy or the plurality Of wives
Ee legalized In Germany after the
war;" This subject is drawing the
attention Of some OF our greatest in
tellects. It is a situation facing the
central powers OF Europe Some
thing must be done.
Tor thirty years or more polygamy
was a Mormon practice. Il was not
uncommon for a Mormon 70 have two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Washington, ID. e.. Aus. S.-Con-
structIon Of an aircraft factory at the
League Island navy yard Thiladel-
pN.a. to cost approximately S1U0o.l00
and 90 be completed in 100 days. was
ordered yesterday br secretary
Daniels The plant viii employ 1000
workers and viii be capa BILE Of pro-
tueirE 1000 small planes yearly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
HELD To L. =. JURY.

Pat stokes was held 20 the federal
grand jury In $3.50 bond by United
States commissioner Samuel Kelly
Wednesday morning on prelfruius-,.
hearing on q complaint charging sell
inE liquor 10 a soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
VIEW aFOx- COMEDY AT BIJOU

The Bij0u viii present today the
worlds champion cowboy. Tom Mix. IN
brand new Fox" comedy. soft Ten
derfoot.T Tom pulls some great stunts
in this picture and viii keep YOU
laughing from beginning 10 end The
Universal Current Events News reel
Americas foremost weekly. viii be
shown also today J. IS fun OF the
latest W ar news. See it sure Aduis-
sion is and 10 Ceurs.-Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Gay IoUI0T- KS M N-Tra
condition or former president William
IT, Taft. who became IN here last
night, was announced Icy his phvsl-
clans today as improved. The physl-
clans stated. however. that 70 was un-
certain whether Air. Taft would be
@cle 10 resume his speaking schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
DAILY RECORD.


Emerson Hare. brick garage. 1905 Pros
poet; $500
Ramon GonzaIss. s-.s Franklin. b-lcs
garage. $500.
Deeds Piled
El HlE1 r1llrE-Alra ~. Tlhiu 90 A. o.
James. tract % land. January II. 1917.
g4s-G.41.
East I'D Paeo. Montana street-Phoeniv-
El Paso Building 60. Co 2. e. Pearson.
lots O. @. g. and south % feet CT lot s..
block GO. August s. 1917; $1,000.
Campbell addition. Second street,. ST.
and Julian Urias t1 Andres Dominique lois
- and -5. block 100. August o. 1917. $500.
Cotton addition. Montana street-E- t.
and Jcseflua Torres Co r. g. GaulachipL
lots l and Q ard half % @. block e. Aug
us- 9. 1919. $500.
Ei Pase county. school larls-T. A. Bu--
CON aud A. G. Elrtlemar. blocks o. -a -r
inclusive. section 49, public school lands
July 90. 1917. SO
East I'd Paso. santa Re addition r..
white and D. D. and C. d. Stevens fr
Andres Dominique. lot 60. block IT. August
O. 1917; f1.
licensed % Marry.
Leonard "a Griffin and Marie E H---
Charier Roy Nlier end sara Il. Win
lerly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Texas d Pacific train No. 8. due at
s:55 ?. m. is reported TO arrive at
1875 a. m. THURSDAY. All other af;-
eruoon and night trains for today are
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Newport News. Va. Aug SD
ward Stiusou. an Instructor at the
aviation school here, set q new
worlds record yesterday by looping
the loop - times in succession 1000
feet iU the air while carrying pas
sauEr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Try Mrs olars's Cafeteria. eos Mesa


huu Is Discharged.
Ben iamiu Ruiz was dfs~Ha~-ad D.,
United states commissioner Samue
Kelly Tuesday afternoon. foIIov-iue
preliminary hearing ON q complaint
charging selling liquor 10 q soldier.
Moniuon; Notice is hereby given
that there has been seized fr This coll
lection district for violation Of the L.
- customs laws. one black mare mule.
with MeNican brand. which viii be
sold at the T.. s. Custom house. Aug.
is. 1919. at 1000 O. ~ Anyone
claiming the property IS required 90
appear within the time n-escribsd by
law L t. Cobb. Collector Of customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Loops Loop a ~.

Learn French. We have the books.
Ideal Book store. 500 5. Fl Paso 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

The cause OF the indisposition vs.
announced as stomach trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
BELIEVE DAVIS NOMINATED
FOR VIRGINIA GOVERNOR

Richmond Va. Aug S.-With only
ore-fourth OF the state still 10 be
heard from IN yesterdays Democratic
primary. indication early today were
that WestmoreIand Davis. Of Loudoun
county. would win the nomination for
governor OF Virginia
Returns from three-fourths OF the
state showed that Davis, with 20.3f1
votes was then leading his nearest
opponent. J. Taylor Ellison, Of Rich
mond, By about 5000 votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Baggage t Eseef { T a? Lo5 52EsnEs
Make no mistake. Telephone No. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
:T: NEWS BREVITIES II:
OCAL AND GENERAL.
Advertisement

employ OF the road. but such brsab
In service was waived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Hay fever Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfuliv treated. Drs. lfrCarthv Oe-
teopaths. 500 y. oregon A new method.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
. Nc..eIs. II lIcn. Io.t In IL.

Dr. Anna Reum. Hotel Waldorf
Venice, Calf Home September list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Page Publicity Bureau-Advertisin
in all its branches. 226-S Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08

Leonard "a. Griffin and Marie z H---
Charle1 Roy Nisr sll sara T.. WIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-08
Our n ew
Alteration
Department
Open Soon

our New Alteration Depart
- ment on the Third Floor Of
the new addition is as perfectly
appointed as human skill can
make it. The most modern limo
vations of the leading shops Of
America have been installed at no
small expense. High ceilings and a
perfect flood Of pure natural day
light make 1t an ideal place Tor
our alteration employees TO do their
very best work. Sanitary and
healthfuI conditions prevail. Per
feet alteration work is certain in
this new department under the
guidance of our Manager, who is
an expert in every branch of the
work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
ORDERS FOR SECOND
". VA. WITHDRAWN.
War Department Thought
Regiment Was Still in
Federal Service.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Neariy
10000 men were added yesterday to
the National Guard force available
for Federal police duty by War De-
partment order suspending the mus.
tering out Of all guard organizations
still in the Federal service. With the
men called out during the past few
days this gives the government up.
ward OF $4,000 guardsmen for employ.
in their home states to protect indus.
tries and other property.
In ell $4,000 men are retained by
the order, but several of the units had
been designated for Federal service.
The list includes:
ohio-First Battalion Signal Corps.
Firsts, Second and Third Field Hos.
pital, First and Second Ambulance
companies, First Battalion Field Artil.
lery, First Battalion and Company B,
Engineers.
AS it was originally written the or.
der also called for Second West Vir.
gina. Later in tie night the cal for
the second was cancelled, owing to the
regiment having been mustered out
last Saturday night at Huntington.
The call for the Second was issued
under the misunderstanding that the
musterout had not been completed. Il
is likely. however, that the regiment
will soon be again called to the colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
GRANT DISTRICT
VOTES FOR BONDS
Good Road Movement Had
Strong Following There
Yesterday.

Citizens of Grant district yesterday
voted bond issue of $195, 900 for the
construction of Is miles OF permanent
roads by a majority of rs votes more
than the three-dfths needed. TheSto-
tai vote cast was $50, but few votes
less than was recorded In the recent
presidential election. The vote for
the bonds was 4s4 and the vote against
them, 1876.
A majority for the improvements
was returned in every precinct in the
district but one, and this was at Ell
dora, where the voters were OF the
opinion that the roads could not do
them any particular good. The vote
at this precinct. however, showed a ma.
jority Of but ten against the improve
ments.
Preparations Of the bonds for sale
will be made at once and rs soon as
possible the contracts for the building
will be let and the district will get its
roads.
With the Lincoln and Paw Paw Is.
sues, the action Of Grant district yes.
terday brings the total to be expended
on road work In the county this year
to $1,175,000 and will make Marion
county the best paved in the state.
The vote by precints Is:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
PISCONERI CASE
WASG|VEN TOJURY
THIS AFTERNOON
Arguments Were Concluded
Just Before Two
O'Clock.
DEFENDANT on STAND
He Told Jury He Was Fore
ed to Shoot to Save Own
Life
DEFENDANT ON STAND

Into the hands Of jury at two o'clock
this afternoon was placed the respon.
sibillty OF deciding whether Of not
Frank Pisconeri, intelligent young
Italian Is guilty Of the murder OF f.
w. Brooks ON the evening of Decem-
Der IL. The jury will not be called
upon to decide whether or not Piscon-
eri did the shooting that resulted in
Brooks death, but must determine the
harder point Of whether or not the act
was committed In self defense as is
held by the defense. The shooting
itself was admitted.
The only witness summoned by the
defense on the converting of court this
morning was Wesley Grapes who was
subjected to series of questions de.
signed to arrive at some idea of the
weight and strength of the deceased.
Congressman NJ. NJ. Nicely, counsel
for the defense made a splendid plea
for his client, reviewing the evidence
and asking for an acQuital on the
grounds that Pisconeri was forced to
shoot in self defense.
The defendant himself was placed
on the stand yesterday afternoon and
told Of the shooting and its causes.
Pisconer testified that he was forced
to shoot Brooks in self defense, after
having been knocked down throttled
against the wall In the hall.
A few minutes before two O'Clock
the prosecutor concluded his plea to
the jury and they were instructed by
Judge Raymond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-28
EARL HAWKINS
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
TRAP GUN VICTIM
He Tried to Open Door That
Pulled Trigger of Fatal
Rifle.

County Coroner Frank A. Lloyd SO.
lected jury yesterday evening to In.
vestigats the death of Mrs. Leyina
Shaw, who by opening the rear door Of
her home yesterday afternoon en-.
trapped herself aud received a bullet
in the forehead which caused her death
one hour and fifteen minutes after the
accident. The jury viewed the remains
and the conditions which resulted In
Mrs. shaw's death and will meet next
Tuesday morning to deliberate on the
matter.
Mrs. Shaw took her four small chill.
dren to Connellsville to escape the
threatening poliomyelitis last Janu.
airy. She had been visiting at the home
of her husbands parents until the
raVages of the disease had lessened or
passed away altogether. Knowing that
the danger mad passed she announced
her intention Of returning to Fairmont
to her husband who is employed at
night at the Model Bakery. The hus.
band told her not to come for q few
days yet and he would 60 after her.
While she was away petty thieves
entered the Shaw home and some otn.
or homes in the immediate vicinity.
In order to scare away the thieves ].
Arthur Shaw, the husband OF the dead
woman, Frank Schnell and James Fitz.
hugh fixed trap for the thief. A
chair was nailed to the floor In the
front room. A 20 rifle short was tieo
to the arms Of the chair. The butt end
of the gun was tied below the -
arm Of the chair and the barrel above
the left arm of the chair. 1t pointed
up to a spot Just about the place
where an average sized mans head
would be should ne stand against the
door. In the chair there is a hole
into which cane was thrust and
Around the cane and tied to the trig-
ger was string which was run through
a staple on the door jam and the other
end of the string tied to a nail in the
door. The string was left so that
should the door open the slack wouIu
be taken up and the trigger pulled.
This was fixed Saturday and Sunday
morning. Sunday afternoon Earl Haw-
kins, whose Gather owns the house,
tried about 80 keys to the door in an
effort to get in SO that he could mako
some repairs to the water spigots
which we're leaking. The water in the
house is on meter and an extra effort
was made to gain entrance. He failed,
Continued on Page 10)