davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

BiGs-st1ctly fresh. 6s6o. average receipts.
81 Southern, %
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new. "a
q
BUrrER.Elgin print. IS; EIsin. tub, s.:
process 5Ola
LIVE POULTRY boosters, pe ID. a:
turkeys. per H.. 4Os42 chickens. spring. per No.
Is; hens, per ID. .; keats Young. lE lbs and
up. 5aa55 ~
DRESSED PUULTRY-rresh killed spr,n,
chickens 42a4s: turkeys per H. SAT: roosters,
per ID. 2ea31; hens, per 10. Ssai0
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl l.Soss % 4.
boN, I5ca2m; basket. fancy. 3OOaIOO; Cali
fOrnia lemons, 5Ooas.5O; California oranges
10 ooal2.oo; grapes. Delaware. 5a8; Niagara
5a8; Concord 5as crsnbcrries. 10 90 per Dbl
27S3G0 per box: chestnuts 3sso
NEGETABLES-NeW Latatn.~, No / Sos
500 std Sbl; No. . 250a3U std Dbl: string
I5sl.0; okrs. crate. 3O0t4.OO: radishes lunch
2a3; cucImbcrs. has, 2OOa2 80: esgprauts. 5)a65
crate: cabbage. new. 100 lhS l5os2OO: boots
per bunch Sal lettuce. !.ooa2o per basket;
tomatoes. nearby. 75aI.75: peas. 20a3G per
baskct: cnrr lCaH Ter doZ; lima beans per
at, 3oa35: sweet potatocs. > 0ai.cS pr bb
celery. j0a75 per buncp.
LIVE STOCK .Sneep. Ier h. las. lambs
'oring, IL calVes. per 10. 70; medium. l5aI6;
hogs. heavy. l9a2D
SEEDS Red clover. gs-e0a2sSo PER bushel:
alsike clover leNaI9G per busheI. crimson
clover. l3.nal375 per bushel: timothy 55a5 30
Per bushel: red top. l5malsO Per 100 lbs +:
Bluegrass, Uos5.50: orchard grass, sSaa0: a.
fsha. I2n-l3D
GRAIN-Whest. milling per busheI, 21.Z3:
corn, per hIshcl. ..s5al7 IS: oats white 7easl !:
do. mixed 7-a-9; hay. No. !, aOOall %: do,
No :. 81 0os3s.n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Oct. E.-Proft-taking led to !
setback in cotton today after the market had
displayed strength earlier on a general demand
It was evident Wall street interests were in
ciined 70 look upon a cessation of hustiities a.
Dilhsh on the staple and it was declared
H2utherners held similar views Business de,
creased in the afternoon. good deal Of spin
neTs calling was reported. 1t was said that
there had been decided Improvement in the
Inquiry from SINNERS in all sections Of the
tlst. indicating mills were getting ready tr
buy. One mill representative on wednesda,
took 400 bales nf short staples in Boston
Trading in OctC Der cotton will cease at noon
on October .. prominent spot interest said
To hold the bulk Of the remaining contracts
sold October and bought December. suppos, tii,
10 undo a swap
20 Receipts 10 70 bales Against 4. Isl a week aSo
spot at New Orleans steady with middIipg LC
higher at &c. The sales were go bales SpDt
here was quiet at an advance Of 2 points at
z &c. There were no sales
Recelpts ct cotton at leading ports TO-DAY.
Galveston, 2,7G3; New Orleans 1855; Mobile
l.AT; Savannah. 4.a24; Charleston, I,79S: Boz
ton. NJ; Augusta. 4Oe: Memphis COS $,
Louis, 2,fO2; Houston. s.GI.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Oct 1.-THE following
Washlngtonians are registered at
local hotels: Marlborough, /. Null
laney; Holland House, c. B. Northup:
Grand. r. X Ogle; Martha Washing
ton, Miss A. Parke. Mrs. NJ. ] Smith
Ansonia. c. T. B. Auf; Herald Square.
NJ. r. Cook; Wellington, Mrs. S. II.
HAIL. Remington. Mrs. A. Leslie:
Great Northern. II. A. Palmer:
Latham, Miss NJ. c. I>onza; Aberdeen.
]. B. Rodsers: Wsl'ick. A. A. Ashley,
TRADE REPRES ESENTATIVES.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods
II. Barschkies, silks; F. z. Mack,
domestics. linens; Miss r. Mart, mis-
es' appaICl: Mis- Thor 'on, infants
wear, sS4 Fourth ~avenrt: n. Horn,
merchant tailor. Aberdeen Hotsl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

this amount is not more than the
country can stand. but the magnitude
of the figures has caused some hesi-
tation. which is another way of say
ing that Mr.. Prosser was correct when
he stated that procrastination Is one
of the reasons why the New York
City district stood at the beginning
of the third week of the loan tenth
on the list Of twelve when the district
should have stood first,
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. pRIrCHARp.

Chicago. Oct. lT.-Corn closed at advances Of
3Ae for October and ! to lAe for the more
deferred months.
Price changes were rapid with the November
and Decemo,r showing greater nervousness than
the October fnture The latter was traded In g
smsn way only, and the business was made up
largely Of an eyening-up character The pro,
fessionsk moved together in banches and Z,
showed that both the buyirg and selling was
overdue at various periods during the session
Cash sales yesterday we're a,pD bushels with
prices unchanged To &c higher.
Oats firm and higher during the morning
and closed SaNsc lower for the day. The break
in corn during the morning caused liouidatiou
by longs in oats and that grain failed to posses
reactionary power
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
United States Bureau O, Markets

United States Bureau ot Msrke,sh
Chicago. Oct. r.-HOGs- -Recyirts 5000;
market mnsth loc to SOc lower than yester-
dsy's average bItcheTS. Isoo~ls65. light,
f7.5oslsSo hacking. ls. Sails; rough. ls.Ooa
1850; pigs. gpsd to choice. Is zal6OO
CATTLE Receipts l5.DO: letter grades o.
beef strrTs strong 80 &c higher; c0mmOn slow
butcher cattle stesdy to slow; calves. &c TO
So lower.
SHEEP Rccripts. 200, ma,tet slow to q
hover
stLEn,.. Oct. T.-HoGs- -Reocipss u.
On lower: hghts. I7.25aITT5: rigs. HSlal6g5
mixed and butchers F.25aIsOo; heavy. Il goa
CATTLE Receipts. 500. slow: native
steers. lL5Osls5: heifeS. e5aI55O COWS
75sl25': st0o*ers and feeders gDSI2Os;
calves. 775alTg5
sHEEP-ReceiTss. aOCo. aerdy: lambs. 1870
als75: ewes. HOOal2Oo
Ksnsas City. oct. r.-HoGs- -Recrip,s.
500; strong: heavy. T-4caIsOO: butchers, Il SOs
IS 90; lights. I70OaI7.75: pigs. l5UaI7Oo
CATTLE Receipts. 900. strong. Trlme
steers l7nloalSI5; SoutNern steers. 5Osl2 50
coEs. eOoalL5o; hcifcrs. 7.OlsI25C: calves.
OOal2 81
sHEEP-Rco-p,s. H.oO: strong. I.mhs
l2Sosl55o, ye@rIirES. s0sILm: wcthcrs. sSs
lo5O; ewes s0Oa9S
Cincinnati. Oct- T.-HOGS-R Ror>irts. 6C:
slow; packers and butchers. IS salt -. ,-,m-
mon 10 choice. I2vvaI525; pigs and lights
l3Oosls 30: stakS. llO0alI3
CATTLE Receipts. 700; slow calves ,,sady.
SHEEP Receipts. 100: steady: lambs steady.
Pittsburgh oct IT.-HOGS-RNriIts 2Cn
lowrr: hcavies. ls.7Oals.75: heavy YorSgrs. 1855
als7S; light Workers. l75Oal175; pig. l. Ooa
ES
SHEET AMI LAMBS-RRcpipts IO0l
steady; top sheep. ILOo: top lamh~. 1915
CALN Is Receipts 5Ol steady; top IsO
East Buffalo. Oct T.-CATTLE-R Receipts.
e5D: weak
CALV ES-RN1lpis 50: steady at I-Urls 90
HoEA -RrCeiTts. so: strorg: heavy ls s6a
800: mixed. lS75aIs IS: YOFkCrs. l675sIs 60
light ir-ters and IiCs. E75slsOO: rUIghs
Is, 25ale5 stsgS u b1SlsOo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500: lambs
strong lambs, lN0Oa'T4O; others unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. OcL. F.-WHEAT- Firm. good de
man No. red winter, s. ssA.i ~ red gar
lrCky. S2I1A.; receipts L5 G4 shipments. ls. ne
CORN-FiTmer. Contract yellow SIS pi
tUshel asked receipts, none: shipments. 81
OATS-Steady. No white, domestic 7el.,
50 reoeints. 2Sl2: shipments. 1878.
RYE Firm unchang d. No 2 Western e1
p"rt. SPOT. Sl.76E; receirts. none; shipments, %
HAY Firm, unchanged
FLOUR-Dull featureIess
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York oct T.-BUTTER-Ueak. -
ceipts 1850 bIhs Creamery higher than *
trSs 55L.sj9. extra ts2 srorrl, fs: frs's 56a5. ,
parking STOCK current u'aFe- No ~
EGGS-FIrrn receirts Il 80 cases. Fresh gath
cred extras -Ass fresh gathered regular Tackei
extra frsts 5iss5: do. frsts 52aEs; State. Penn
S-lVsnia and r~NrNy Western hennery white
fine TO farcy. s2,ss: state. Pennsyvsria and
resrhv herre-y hrrWn. CO: do. garierei
brown sDd uiysd colors 5s57
CHFESF- Firm: rrcriTss. s7' h11c< State
whole milk hNf1 fresh Specials. 234s3'7 do,
aTorsV, mn. 32a73
POTT.TRY-AIiye: steady Chickens 36
fowls q old ROSTERS d. turkeys n Dressed
Quiet and unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
CURB STOCKS.

New York. Oct H.-Oil stocks as a group
were In broad demand with buying orders com
ing from many sources. Pan American holding
control OF Mexican Pet ranged from 6s TO t8
Merritt advanced from 23x to I'm.
The war order stocks were Influenced BY the
strength IN the other issues and there was a
renewed demand for Aetna explosives which ad-
s'ced 81 to sN
tOuotafions Furnished 'hv W n nikk. a 90 ,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
The Safest Investments

Ar. tDs.. thsi ea ilveil.ir suLlus an
turosnG aan1itDns Of 'hs nCne, Q, sor.
nsrs~fs frs deso Of trost ootrs frrs-
Dor-tAssrJ <pn s~cur-d 90 real es,ase n
thr lrsincr VI I'ohumms. cpnstituSs Ms
rose mrr~-menfs Esd 30 sgr depeu, 1rae
p. ahsar,ai responsibility a lndfridL.l, ~
,~porsflpL- tof rnezf aaoiiity We ,n
sipplv -lch rnY-semnss N snpounr. frnrn tsr
apvard Send fp oooklet ''Concprrins
trars spo Inyessnern'
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Oswald r. Love. Piainfeld. n.
Missing In AetSes-
PRIVATEs

John Fisher. Philsdelphia. Pa
Louis Ghidcelh North Berren. n y
Thomas r. Larkin. Princeton n. T.
John Lenshan, Brooklyn, n. Y
Charles NJ Lewis, Carlisle. Pa ~
V. Masucci Mount Vernon. n. Y
Alfonso Reinkens, MoutesSno. Wash
Morris J. Roossin, New York. n. Y.
Eugene Martin Ross. Detroit. Mich
Julius santabarbarA- Cleveland Ohio
Oscar A Schultz, Dayton. Ohio. 4
William K Stone. Berkeley. Cal ~
J. NJ Sherwood. Huntington. Msss
Harm J. Wissink. Sioux Center. Lowa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Lsnston, Is at ssh, Is at $50, Is at 8I4
Is at So. Is at 5S&.
Washington Gas, l3 at IS. at s5ls.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Today S Casualty List
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commandin General
of the American Expeditionary For
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Magnitude Staggering.

Then too there is the certainty. that
In the spring Secretary McAdoo will
again call upon the American people
for subscriptions 10 3 loan which may
oe as much perhaps as 5000 900 900
u that should be done then in the
course OF year or a little over. the
American people will have been asked
oy the government to buy $4,000. 900. =
90 in bonds
The best authorities are certain thai
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Puhlic In Dark.

There were many others who were
"snosed TO buy bonds, but who could
n3t see clearly their way to paying
tor them upon the installment plan.
Thst was due to n misconceptfon
which should not have been possible,
Tor the idea prevailed among this
class that II they borrowed the
money at the bank. with which to
pay Tor the bonds, after having made
2 nrst payment. they would be Obliged
10 make full payment in 90 days.
Figure as best they could. they were
unable to make anv computation
which would show them how they
could pay up the loan at the bank
and get the bond in 90 DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

Seward Prosser, president of the
Bankers Trust Company. but occu-
pied now for many days with lib
erty loan campaigning. and especial
~ with solicitations of people who
nave great wealth and of corpora
uons which are known to he -four
shins, stated day or two ago that
perhaps the chief reason why the
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Fourth Liberty
Loan In the New York district have
isssed alarmingly was to be found
IN the procrastination which has
characterfzed many who contemplated
subscribing, but who decided to wait
until the last moment
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

sls7s; light Workers. l75OalI75; pig. L OOa
FS
SHEET AMI LAMBS-Recpipts ! Ool.
steady; top sheep. IlO0: top lAmh~ 1915
CALN rs Receipts 5Ol steady; top Iem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19
FRANCE AND SYRIA
Only Thing Claimed VIII Be Self
Determination OF People.

New York. Dec. 19.-Asserting that
France has no ambition whatever in
connection with territory in SYRIA" the
French official bureau of information
declared in q statement issued here
today that "a1l France intends to claim
at the peace conference, as regards
Syria is that the Syrian people shall
have self-determination. ut is true"
the statement continued, that the
chiefs of the various Syrian groups are
all agreed to consider France as the
only power who can properly insure
the protection of integral Syria. In
the United States there are three large
Syrian groups. including all races and
religions, which have expressed their
wish to see Syria completely freed
from the yoke of Turkey and to have
Syria placed under the protection of
France.
1.-The French government has had
nothing to do with these manifesto
tons, and did not give birth to them
Syria, in accordance with one of the
fourteen principles stated by the presi-
dent of the United States, has the
right to freely choose her own status,
and if her status is to be under the
French protectorate it will be because
she will have made the request-not
because France will have insisted
upon it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19
20 CTS A PERSON
That Is What Industrial Nurs-
ing VIII Cost Merchants.
DR.. LOveland Explains the Sys-
tenn at G.. of C..

At meeting of the merchants of
Topeka at the Chamber of Commerce
this noon, the first details of the pro-
posed system of Industrial nursing
Loveland, assistant health commits
sioner of the city.
1t was definitely decided at a meet
ing OF the merchants two or three days
ago that the system of industrial nurs-
ing would be adopted in Topeka as a
means Of combating the flu without
Gripping the business houses of the
city by closing orders.
AT the meeting today the merchants
were told that the industrial nursing
system as proposed will cost about
5000 per month, and that the average
contribution or assessment against
each subscriber to the service will be
about 20 cents per employe. This fee
is to be paid by the employers.
In his explanatory talk at the meet
ing today, Doctor Loveland stated that
it Is planned to have a force of four
industrial nurses to start. The duties
of these nurses will be to go into each
store assigned them each day and in
spect suspicious cases, and in the event
evidence of flu is found send the sus-
pect home with instructions to call a
doctor. The merchants were urged by
Doctor Loveland to call a meeting of
their employees within the next few
days and explain to them that it is
expected each employe will constitute
himself committee of one to keep a
watchful eye on both fellow employees
and on customers for evidence of the
plague. In every case where it is
suspected that either fellow employee
or customer is infected with the flu
the case is to be reported to a desig-
mated authority who will in turn COM
municate with the industrial nurse.
Nearly every big business house in
the city was represented at the meet
ing today, and every one of the men
present signified by his attendance
that his firm expects to cooperate in
the new Dlan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19

loss as . contribution to the good of
the cause. The Topeka Chamber of
Commerce has promised the college
that the business men will aid in re-
lieving the school of the burden.
President Womer gives flattering
credit to Captain Shaw for the organ
ization of the military unit and the
manner in which the commander has
handled the training of the men.
"Splcndid Officer"-COlonel Fuller.
Col. A. NJ. Fuller, veteran United
States army officer and Indian fighter
of the old days. was reviewing officer
at the college field shortly before de-
mobilization. 1t was the first and the
last review given by Captain Shaw's
troops. On a field inches deep in
mud the companies passed the re-
viewing stand in perfect alignment,
marching like veterans, and moving
thru the evolutions with the skill of
old campaigners.
In speaking of the work of Captain
Shaw today Colonel Fuller said:
Captain Shaw has done wonders
with the men. Their appearance after
such a short period was remarkable.
Captain Shaw is a splendid officer
and If given a chance in the army in
the future will make a name for him.
SELF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19
TT IS A FORGERY
That's What Blakely Says of
Saum Letter.
Denies Character Testimonial
Was Written by Him.

C. G. Blakely, a local real estate
man and former member of the state
legislature, today denounced the rec
ommendation of Mr.. and Mrs. A A.
Saum, purported to have been made
by him. as a forgery. stating that he
had never turned any such recon-
mendation over to these persons.
Mrs. Saum had asked him for ref
erences, he admitted, and he wrote a
letter telling briefly what he had
known of her character and that of
her husband before they became in
volved in the recent trouble, but
stated that he had been out of his
Office on two occasions when this let
carried it in his pocket.
Il never turned the letter over to
anyone" he stated today, NOR did 1
tell anyone they could quote me in
regard to the matter"
Other Letters Written.
JR. Burrow, of the Central Ma
tional. ba nix, admitted that he had
written letter testifying to what he
knew personally Of the Saums. Matt
Weightman states that he wrote no
letter but simply on rsed a letter
written by J. r. Burrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. i.t,.... we're arrested
December on the charge of keeping
house of disrepute at 724 Monroe
street, but were later permitted to
plead guilty to a misdemeanor and
December II they were each sentenced
to pay a $500 fine and spend six
months in the county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19

Z Captain Shaw and his three lieu
tenants and Capt. A. B. Jeffrey, camp
surgeon, have made a great record
for the Washburn S. A. 7. c. Handi-
capped by the influenza epidemic,
working under conflicting conditions
and finally thrown into inactivity by
the signing of the armistice and the
eventual discharge, the officers over
came every obstacle and whipped into
shape what has been designated the
best drilled. the best disciplined and
the cleanest cut college S. A. T. C.
unit in Kansas.
4 Captain Shaw. a military man of
character and decision, an excellent
organ nicer, a true believer in disci-
pline and hardening activity, trans
formed a bare spot on the Washburn
campus into a complete AID thoroly
systematic military camp. The bar
racks were erected in record time, the
drill ground was taken over and
tramped daily by syncopated feet, the
bayonet run was laid out, trenches
were dug, barbed wire entanglements
set-everything was made true to war
form for the benefit of the student
soldiers.
College Expense High.
: Washburn college has gone to con-
Captain Shaw and the government in
barracks, erected at a large cost, are
today useless to the educational in
stitution.
President Womer of the college,
however considers the effort and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19

To be possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-it costs but a few cents-all
drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten min
utes there will be an appearance of
abundance, freshness, fluffiness and
an Incompatible gloss and luster. and
try as you will you can not find a
trace of dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be ar about
two weeks use. when you III see new
hair-fine and downy at first---yes-
but really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp-Danderine is, we be-.
lieve, the only sure hair grower, de-
stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp. and it never fails to step falling
hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking
one small strand at time. Your hair
will be soft. glossy and beautiful in
just a few II oments---a delightful sur
prise awaits every one who tries this.
advertisements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19
PREPARES FOR FUTURE
England Is Taking Steps for Indus
trial Development Already.

London, Dec. 10 british wireless
service). = Important Industrial de-
velopments are impending in Eng
land, according to the Daily Chronicle
which says that enterprises already in
hand involve an expenditure of s.
900, 900 pounds. Chief among these is
the building OF large refinery at
Swansea by the anglo-Persian Oil Co.
This company is preparing to spend
100000 pounds on wharves, railroad
tracks and equipment.
Many mining enterprises also are
projected, according to the newspaper
Efforts are being made to make Lon
don the chief grain importing and
distributing point in the United King
dom, according to London correspon-
dence to the Scotsman, a leading Scot
fish newspaper. 1t is said that there
is marked tendency in the domin-
ions. particularly Australia and South
Africa in favor Of the plan. The adop-
ton of the elevator system for hand
ling grain which has been in opera
ton for many years in the United
States and Argentina, is favored, it is
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-19
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Open evenings until Christmas. Harris
Goar Jewelry Co.-Adv.
Liberty bonds accepted for face value , on
c e1y HS.eha'e at Aaff'S-'0Af 'e"eS
The meeting of Lincoln Post for satur--
day night will not be held on account OF
the influenza epidemic.
w. f. Bacon has recovered from an
attack Of influenza and has returned to his
work In the newspaper department OF the
I. ]. Machaner. discharged from the Ne
braska school Of maneuyers, army, is in
Topeka today visiting Albert T. Reid, ar
was an artist on the Kansas City Star. His
home is in Belleville.
Louis Hicks Russell filed petition in
the district court Wednesday against
Henrietta Hicks and others. asking the
court to set aside the will of the late Nellie
Hicks, recently filed In the probate court.
plaintiff contends that Nellie Hicks was of
unsound mind when the will was made and
incapable of making disposition OF her
estate. said to be valued at $1,000.
Duane Schlichter, son of W. f. Schlichter.
624 Garfield avenue, sustained a broken
arm and other injuries Wednesday night
he was on his way home from work about
6 O'Clock. The accident occurred at the
Intersection Of Crane and Kansas avenue;
The driver of the car Is unknown and
young Schlichter said he was not certain
what kind of car struck him. altho he
believed it was Lozier. He was taken to
Herbert Waters, an 1S-year- old colored
boy, was picked up Wednesday night by
the police in the alley at the rear Of Hall's
book store on the complaint Of o. IA.
Swazye that he had been making an in
decent exposure of his person. Detectives
Frost and Ransom arrested the boy and it
was learned that for at least two nights
he had been annoying the girls employed
in Kresge's ten-cent store when they en-
tered the dressing rooms at the rear of the
building. bordering on the alley.
A repIevin action to recover one black
and tan hound dog answering to the name
of SANDY was started Wednesday by
James q. Martin against r. q. Yingling
and others; It seems that Yinglipg, con-
stable in Williamsport township, had an
attachment against another resident of
Berryton, who happened to have Martins
dog in his possession at the time the Of
ficial served the paper. Yingiing, it is
said, took the dog along with other goods.
and now Martin wants to recover the
animal, which he values at $50 together
with $3.50 for loss of time and SIS at
tor av'