davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

CoRTEz G. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobbing a speciality. SO5
Main and Hillside avenue. Phone
stratford 1114-z or 114-s. B 10 su
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

MADAME CLARE, honest, reliable
reader, clairvoyant, palmistry and
card reading, 1851 State street, near
Howard. L20 #tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14
TO-DAY'S WANTS

WANTED-Watchma good refer
ences. Apply Employment Office.
The Warner Bros. Co. Liza s.
FOR SALE-Ford automobile, good
condition; owner in draft. Call
Perry Everitt, Carey's Corner, South
port, Conn. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14


Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 14-Own-
ers of the fishing schooner On Time,
previously reported sunk by Ger
man Submarine, said today the ves-
sci was safe in an Atlantic port
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 1.-THE
presence of a German submarine off
Cape Cod last night about the time
the tanker Frederick R. Kellogg was
sunk off Ambrose. channel, confirmed
the belief of the naval officers that
one U-boat was not the only raider
operating in North Atlantic waters
Captain Morrisey of the Walrus,
questioned today regarding the u
boat attack last night, said the Ger
man rose to the surface dead ahead
of the Walrus not more than a quar-
ter of a mile away and evidently was
surprised to find the fishermen. He
turned about, submerged, proceeded
in the same direction the trawler was
taking and let loose the torpedo which
missed by twenty feet.
Eight minutes after the U-boat was
first sighted two shots were fired,
one of which, the skipper said, struck
200 feet from his craft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-14

Weather: Probably showers tonight
cooler; Thursday; partly cloudy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
8 U-BOATS FAIL
TO GET TRANSPORT
Persistent Effort of Hun Pirates to
Sink Troop Laden Ship Mar
rowly Frustrated.

An Atlantic Port, July Q. "A transport
which has Just returned from France was
attacked in the Bay Of Biscay, when she
was eastbound and loaded with troops,
by eight submarines and had a narrow
escape from their torpedoes. Five Of
these missiles were fired at her bow and
stern, and two of the 'orpedoes rniseed
the transport by less than FIVE feet
Two of the submarines were sunk by
shell fire from the transport and the de-
stroyers escorting her, three others were
believed to have been sunk by depth
charges, and three got away clear
An officer of the ship, in describing
the encounter yesterday, said that it was
the most determined attempt that the
Germans had made to get the transport
ON her enstbound trip, as 1t was well
known she was one of the fast ones which
travelled without convoy. On previous
voyages the transport had only been met
on the other side by two destroyers, but,
on account of the frequent attacks made
upon her by the enemy, Rear Admiral
Wilson, who is in command of the de-
stroyer fotila Of the American Navy
operating in French waters, sent four of
his wars hips to afford better protection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
U-BOAT SINKS SHIP
IN M|O-ATLANT|C
Set Crew Adrift; Eleven of 81
Norwegian Crews Account
ed for.

An Atlantic Port, July 9-Another
neutral ship, the Norwegian steamer
Augvald, of zoos tons, bound from a
French port for Baltimore, has fallen n
victim of German submarine 4 trans
atlantic liner IN port yesterday
brought the news of the sinking of the
Augvald III mid ocean on juno % and
also landed eleven members OF the crew
Of twenty seven men. Three Of the
crew were drowned and the remaining
thirteen are unaccountod for.
The rescued men were picked up by
the liner after having drafted helplessly
for eleven days, subslsting most Of TINT
time on seawced and rain water, wrlng
from their clothing OF caught in their
caps. They were in an exhausted CON
dItion, but by careful nursing had fairly
recovered when they reached here
According 10 the members of the crew,
who told their story in fragments over
the side of the liner when she locked,
the submarine adopted the same meth
DDS as used by the J'-boats in their re-
cent operations off the Atlantic Coast
The steamer was stopped by sheltlre.
The crew ordered into two boats, and the
ship then sunk with bombs
Captain Egge of the Augvald left the
ship with twelve men IN his boat and 1t
became separated from the other life
boat containing fourteen of the crew
For two days the latter boat drifted
about and was then upset in storm
Three Of the men were swept away and
the others managed 70 right the boat
and bale her out They lost all their
food and fresh water and even their
oars were gone.
Drifting helple.ssIy. the men began to
suffer for want Of food and water Sea
weed was eagerly snatched up and
chewed, and every device they could
think Of was resorted 10 To catch rain
water. There was succession Of ram
storms, and the men were almost con
tlnually drenched Day after day went
by and finally. on July 4, the rescue
ship came over the horizon and the ex-
hausted and starving men were soon
safely on TIE deck OF the liner, where
thew received every comfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09

mcnt To have Atlantic City selected IA n
permanent meeting place for the fratcr-
nifty, contending no other town il so well
equipped to- provide for it.
Nine new lodges in the last year arc
at Anchorage, Alaska, 1000 miles from
the nearest sister lodge; Lakewood, o.;
West Palm Beach, Fla; Casper, Wyo,
Hesscrner, Mich; Elwood City, Pa /;
Union Hill, N. j.; Woodward, Okla,
and Penn's Grove, n j. Pennsylvania,
with 80, TO of the 1873, 1888 total for the
county, is second among Elk States.
New York is first, with 40,4l2; California
has %, 100; Ohio, 81, 74l; Massachusetts,
%, $50; New Jersey, 2I,7l9; Michigan,
20,7S1 Washington, 1879; Colorado,
l4,72l and Iowa, IA, 2S3. The member
ship Increase for the year wns 10000.
Mr. Harper in his annual report rec
ommcnds that the order shall abandon
antagonism TO the colored order of Elks
and accord it such consideration M may
be due an organization claiming TO bc
engaged in charitable work for race
which needs and deserves it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
KIDNAPPED GIRL FINDS
BROTHER AFTER 81 YEARS
Lieutenant Dinges 10 Open Graves Of
Parents For Clue to Mystery of His
Sisters Disappearance.

Trenton, \. j., July 6 Thirty-twc
years after being kidnapped while play
ing rear her parents home at Mount
kisco. \ Y. Mrs. Ida Dinge- Haywood
of Long Till, Conn. learned p her identity
and to-day communicated with her
brother. Lieutenant George Dinges, I.
s. A.. stationed at Tullytown, Pa, near
Trenton
Mrs. Haywood. wife Of a. 4 Haywood.
was Ida May Dinges When two years
old she was stolen and subsequently was
adopted by a family named Hebberd
II was not until the death Of her foster
parents that she learned who she was.
She traced many Dinge families ia
various parts Of the country and located
her brother through the war department.
Lieutenant George Dinges has planned
To have the bodies of the foster parents
exhumed in ordc to examine legal docu-
nents which we're buried with them,
and which he thought might disclose
circumstances regarding the kidnapping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
CONCRETE SHIPS, ENDURING.
New Protective Coating Makes Them
as Serviceabie as Steel Boats

Washington, - T., July q Discovery
OF new protective coating which is
expected To make concrete ships AS durable
as steel, was announced yesterday by
the shipping Board
Engineers studying concrete constitute
ton ara becoming more and more en-
thusiastic over the future Of concrete
ships sad r. J Wig, chief Of the con
crete ship division. From our com
prehenAve tests st seaFs ter We are assured
that such vessels Will last q minimum
OF several years without any protection,
Application Of well-knoan protective
coatlngs makes certain an extended
life Of several years additional, and with
the further development If protective
means which We have discovered | believe
the concrete ship can b. made q perIna-
nent as steel. il not more 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
? or Drops Applied in a Few Seconds
There's no Fussing or Cutting.
''Gets-It' Always Works

the Cd savage way "Gets-It Is The
modern. painless simple way Lean
over and put two drops Of "Gets-it" on
the corn, put your stocking and shoe
right Oh again, and forget the corn Pam
Is caaed.
"Gets-It" has revolutionlzed the treat
ment Of corns 1t never irritates the true
flesh Youl stop li1nping on the side
Of your shoe. and do away with greasy
saJves. buudling bandAges; thick plilsters
and painful methods Use ''Gets-it;'
its common sense
"Gets-It, the guaranteed, moncy-back
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs
but a trife at any drug store MID by
f. Lawrence " Co. Chicago, ILL.,
Sold ID Wilmington and recommended
s the wor d : best corn remedy BY ETdman
'Loffman, The Miller Drug store, Harmon
Jon Drug 60 Wilmington Drug 90, DR.
Il \ Willis Phcy-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
END MEN TO FLOAT
DOWN FROM CLOUDS
Exciting Finale to Minstrel First
Part of Harlan
Actors.

The finale of the minstrel first part 81
the Harlan Minstrel Frolic, to be given IN
The Playhouse on Friday and Saturday
evenings Of this week, every penny ASIDE
from scant expenses beng sent 10 France
to buy cigarettes and Tobacco for Our
Boys, is going to be hummer II rehearsa Is
indicate anything
The entrance Of the two premier end
men from the clouds will really hc the
beginning. These endnen instead of max
ing their entrance from the side, as regular
sure enough" endruen do, will come
floating down from the azure. They have
lot Of chatter<about lodging the traffic
cop stationed IN the clouds and what a
narrow escape they had from being pinch
ed for speeding nm after they nre through
with their effort comes the finale.
The closing part Of the first part will
represent boat being launched nj the
Harlan yards Special scenery VA depict
the crowds Of workmen and spectators,
and the fun will be fast and furious.
There will he many tske-ofs Of Harlan
officials and their hurried last-rninute
inspection before the trigger that releases
the boat is pulled And then will como the
christening.
The fair maiden who will burt the bottle
Of Bevo or something else over the bow OF
the boat has been especially selected for
tho occasion and will be there with the
grace as we'll as the sire. Just at present
The show management is debating whether
it shall be 95-pound Madalene or 3l5-
pound Henrietta Either are acceptable
and the choice for the solo part of the
launching will not be lacking no matter
which il chosen.
Put the first pnrt is but the beginning Of
the show. An excellent vaudeville cast
will give several numbers and then will
come the after piece, "A Day in the
Harlan Trenches Tickets UP until
Friday can be obtained at Robelen's
piano n ore or at Johnny Jones cigar store.
On Friday and Saturday they can be
bought az the regular Playhouse Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
MRS. BUSCH READY TO FIGHT.

Washington, D. O.. July 9 Notice
has been gwen the Alien Property Gus
todian's Office that formal mo W may
be expected IL 3 few days u recover
possession OF the property Of Mrs Adolf
phus Busch, widow Of the millionaire
St. Louis brewer, taken over recently by
the goveI nInent.
The claim will be made that Mrs
Busch is loyal American citizen and that
her long stay in Gegnany with relatives
should not affect her property ri.hts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
PATRIOTISM At
ELKS' CONVENTION
Atlantic City Meeting Opened
With the Singing o. The
Star Spangled Banner"
ATLANTIC Cry, July Q.
F,dcp of New Jersey. Mayor

/ ATLANTIC 'l10v Julf ~
Governor Edge of New Jersey; Mayor
Bacharach, of Atlantic City, and w
| Frank Sooy, director OF public safety, all
| Elks, delivered addresses of welcome
| Mt the opening of the Elk's convention
| here last night on the Million Dollar
! Pier, where, at the opening the 1000
| members present sang, The Star Spangl-
ed Banner" Delegates and visitors rose
and cheercd when a huge service flag
| denoting that 10000 Elks are in the ma
| tons fighting services was carried into
! the hall
From virtually every one Of the 1853
cities and towns in the United States,
| Alaska, Porto Rico and the Philippines,
where there are lodges, Elks poured into
Atlantic City yesterday for the golden
Jubilee
The voice OF Grand Exalted Ruler Har-
per, of Iynchburg, Va, was drowned
10y cheers, when he referred, last night,
To the fact that an Elk, General Pershing
from whom a message of greeting was
flashed across sea to Grand Lodge head
quarters, is leading Americas fighting
forces in n holy CAUSE
Mr.. Harper announced after q meeting
Of the war relief commission of the
Grand Lodge the Elks of America have
offered to the United States Government
second great reconstruction hospital
for wounded soldiers The commission,
which will carry the project into the
convention today, comprises John X.
Tencr, Joseph i Tanning Jerome b.
Fisher, James r. Nicholson, Edward
Fighter and Mr.. Harper
The cornerstone for the EllSs' first re-
construction hospital, which il TO cost
$3.50, 900 was laid In Boston few weeks
ago The second is to be built in New
Orleans and will cost $3.50, 900. 10 will
possess every device known TO surgical
science for the rebuilding of the human
frame Colonel John T. Sullivan, of New
Orleans. informed the commission that
Edward G. Schieder. of New Orleans
lodge, would give $4,000 toward the
purchase of the site
In addition to the Boston hospital, the
1lks have given two base hospitals TO
the government, one at the University
Of Virginia and the other at the Uni
versity of Oregon. They cost 500, 900
each
Neither Philadelphia nor Pennsylvania
has any candidates so far as announced
for the Grand Lodge offices TO be filed
from the floor today
MILWAUKEE SEEKS CONVENTION
Nharles } NJ Ct ue. OF tambridgc,
Mass, and William l. brisbane, OF Al
hanH, who were appointed to FIJI vacan-
cies. are candidates for the board Of
grand trustees Milwaukee put in bid
for next year $ convention Ii will have
Atlantic City 10 fight Largo placards
bearing the signature of Mayor Each-
arach were posted today at the Tray
more headquarters and all the State
HpSi0uarTprS hey rf.nd
we are glad to have YOU In 1918 and
We want you again IN 1919
New Jersey delegates viii lead move
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
COLLEGE MEN FOR ARMY.
VIII Take Intensive Course, And Then
Become Military Instructors.

Washington, July 81 sxty-dav in
tensive course to train college men az
assistant instructors in the students
army training corps will open July Is at
Plattsburg. Y Y Fort Sheridan. III
and Preside, California
The War Depsr tmcnt announced today
that colleges which enroll the minimum
of 100 able-bo led students for the student
training corps, will be invited TO select Il
number of men for the courses
Regular army officers will have charge
a.d members Of faculties AZ we'll IA
students are eligible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
LINEN COLLAR IN DANGER.
Shirt Tails Also Threatened BY War
Industries Board

Washington, ID. e., July 9-Thc war
on non-essentials of dress has begun.
The War Industries Board has fired the
opening gun by placing women's high
top shoes under the ban.
This is only the beginning of the War
Indus ries Boards campaign for economy
IN dress during the war. 4 well-defined
plan of saving many needed materials Is
being formulated by the board. The un-
necessary frills of dress may be elini-
mated for both sexes before the war has
progressed much further. II is not re-
vealcd what further article of apparel
are to be attacked
1t is rImored that the linen collar is
in jeopardy, that shirt tails may be short
cned, the number of pockets in sui y
reduced and other useless features of dress
which means extra materials clInin ated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
Scott Sunday School Picnic

What promises to be one Of the largest
pScuics Of the season will be taken 70
Eden PARK ON Thursday, duly Is, by
ScQS 1. Su nday School here viii
be sports. ice cream, candy whips ticklers.
balloons and everything else that will
help 10 make tins 4 regular picnic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09

A bazaar for the benefit Of tn. Red
Cross will be held on the lawn OF Walnut
Green School or next Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-09
This Corn Will
Peel Right OFF!
"Gets-h' Makes Corns Come on the
''Banana-Peei Way

Why have to flop on the floor squeeze
yourself up like the letter II and with
bulgng eyes draw your face up into
wrlnkly knot whlle YOU gouge and pull at
the quick Of q tender corn That Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
PAGINA NUEVE

tavos cada uno, pudiendo obtenerse
desde ahora en- ell despacho nurnero
621 del edificio Bedell o en- el I'D
del Edificio Moore.
Ell Comite encargado de erganizar
esta function, entire otras cosas, dice 10
siguiente:
"Aunque ell numero total de perdf
das sufridas por los ejercitos brita-
nicos v canadienses llegan al numero
aterrador de tres millones de hombres,
Sc estima que cuando menos medic
million de estos sob-eviven mutlados
o ciegos para toda So vida"
"Por muchos amos sera nuestra o.
bligacion ~interesarnos por estos honl-
bres cue estan sufriendo y que SURF
ran mientras vivimos en- paz, nc sler-
do, ell proposito de nuestro festival,
hacerles donativos en- dinero, que esta
idea seria offender ell respeto que nos
merecen los que los r~ecibieran, sine
ue nuestras contribuciones vayar 4
las ~escuelas donde ellos aprenderan
nuevos medios para ganarse la vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ROBADOS

Aver, les ladrones de autom6viles Sc
.poderaron de los s~iguientes carros:
I'm Buick. marcado con ell nune-
o 257495 del Estado de Texas, de Ia
,ropiedad del senior c. H. Sparks
IN "Reo", marcado con ell numero
S127S, de la propiedad del senior Max
Vinegar. .
Por otra parte, Ia policia recupero
aver uno de los que hace varios dias
Sc habia perdido, siendo este IN
Buick" marcado cen ell nunlero
l744Dl. ell cuai fGe encoltrado por
i oficia! Meachan en- una de las Gales
s6ntricas, a~bandonado.
A. este ultimo le faltaban varaS pie
q que tenia nuevas cuando desapa-
recio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
SAN ANTONIO. ESTACION AE,
REA CENTRAL.

La Camara de Concrete de Ia Gu
dad esta trabajando acJlvamente
porque, tan luego como Sc implante el
sistema aGreo postal IN tcdo ell pals,
sea esta ciudad una de las prin-
cipales estaciones c%entrales' util;-
zandose para este el Campo Kelly, 81
cual, como dijimos hace dias, Sc ira
Ia de conservar en- los proXimos
tiempos de absolute paz.
FL Secretario de Ia Camara de Co
mercio Sc e]ncuentra actualmente en-
Washington hacienda las gestiones
.respectiyas ante ei Administrator
Federal de Correos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
MENsAJE DEL PRESIDENTE VIII.
SON AL REY ALBERTO.

WASHINGTON. Noiembre 22.-
Fl Presidente Wilson ha enviado al
Rev Alberto Ell siguieAte mensaJe de
feiicitacion:
"Er los momento; en- cue vuestra
Maiestad esta nueramente a Bruse-
las a IA cabeza de 81 e~jerc;to veto
rioso, seame perm.tiGo ~expresaros "a
algeria que a mi Y q pueblo amerl-
cano nos ca1S2 tai aco"tec'm'ento'
' sa.udaros por vuestro rcgTeso 4
yuestra capital, que sella vuestro
triunfo definitivo en- esta guerra que
cpst6 2 vuestra naci6n tantos sufrl-
n;entos, V tantos dias &c prue5a, pc
re de Ia cual sac con nueVs tuerza
-ara cumplir 7us g~'or;osos destinos''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
FUNCION A BENEFICIO DE LOS
SOLDADOS MUTILADCS

Esta siendo preparada para ell dia
9 del proximo mes de ~diciembre, un
festival cuyos fondos seran dedicados
a beneficio de los soldados del ejer-
cito canadiense que, por academies
sufridos en- Ia guerra, han quedado
ciegos o mutilados.
La function a Que nos referimos
tendra lugar en- el Turner Hail., ba-
10 los auspicios dc la British and
Canadian Patriotic Fund Associa,
ton" Y Ia Texas British Ladies
Association dando principle a las
tres Y media de la tarde Y prolon-
gandose hasta las atlas horas de la
noche.
Ell estifval Sc compondra de MI
emros de concerto, bale y vaudevi-
lie, expendiendose los boletos, que
dan derecho a permanecer en- ell sa-
lon TODD el tempo que ell concurrent
te guste, al precio de cincuenta CEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
~INFORMACL0N LOCAL
OTRA VEZ Sc APLAZO Ell CAR
NAVAL DE LA VICTORIA

Fl CARNIVAL de Ia Victoria. organi
zado por ell Comit6 dc las E5tamp,,
Has de Ahorro de Ia Guerra para
81 viernes ultimo V que, Ell vista del
nal tempo que hizo cl citado dia
fue aplazado para aver, volvio i ser
aplazado con motive de que IL tent
peratura Sc mostr6 aver nuevamen-
te incleN,ente.
FL dia que Sc h. designado aho-
"a para cue tenga luear dicho fes-
tival, es Ell lunes, habicndo servido
estas prorrogas para hacer venta-
josas mcdificacicnes al ~programa,
pues este constara de mas nuneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
san ANTONIO SERA UN CEN
TRIO CINEMATOGRAFICO

Farias de las principales companies
cinematograficas que tienen sus estu-
dos en- las ciudades del norte del pals
enviaran el mes entrante representan-
ties a esta ciudad con ell objeto de que
estudien les condolences de los alre-
dedores de San Antonio y can 81 es
possible que Sc establezcaE sucursales
de aquellas companies ell esta pobla-
ci6n.
Como San Antonio reune todas las
condolences que pGra ell objeto Sc re-
qvuieren, es muy possible que muy n
brcve sea IN centro cinematografico
que proporcionara grandes ganancias
al concrete de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
SEIS yICIOSOs ARRESTADOS

La policia que forma la EsSuadra
contra el Yicio arrestG, Ia noche del
viernes al sabado, 4 seis personals, 'es-
t2ndo a~cusadas, tres, de vagamundas.
Una &c viclaci6n Z Ia secci6n segunda
del Reglamento de Polic!a : dos de
iolaci6n a los articulos tres Y cuatrC
del mismo Reglamento, hab!endo side
multados tres de los aprehendidos.
con Ia cantidad de ounce pesos, mievn
tras ell resto quedo pendiente de inves-
tigacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ACTOS RELIGIOSOS EN- LA CA
TEDRAL DE SAN FER
NANDO.

Les actos religiosos que sc ceie-
braran hoy en- la Cathedral de San
Fernando, seran los siguientes:
Misas rezadas d las Is a. H., 4 ias
7 q. N. Y d las $50. Misa para nj
nos a las $50. Misa cantada con
sermon en- espanol a las cnce Y a las
y misc rezaGa coz sermon en- in
giles.
Por Ia tarde, a las dos y media.
Sc reunira la Sociedad de San V.
cente de Paul y q las 4 habra Wis
peras, Rosario Y bcndici0n con el
Santo Sacramento.
Las classes de catecismo Sc estan
cfectuando los martes Y los jueves
q las tres Y media de Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
LOS CFICIALES INGLESES
FRANCHISES, LLAMADOS

Los oticiales ingleses Y franceses
que Sc encuentran en- San Antonio en-
calidad de Instructors de las tropas
establecidaS en- los campos militia
res de la localidad, han sido llamados
a Washington, en- donde deben en-
contrarse, a mas tardar, el so del
corrientc.
Diez son los oficiales de las nacio-
nalidades citaGas que en- San Antonio
prestaban servicios de Ia manera
antes mencionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ACUSADOS DE ROBO

Dos inGividuos, uno negro Y otro
de nacionalidad meXicana, fueron .
rrestados aver por los detectives
Kirk V Street, estando acusados de!
robo de varias alhajas CON diaman-
ties. de la propiedad del senior NJ. &.
Pruitt, cue reside en- Ia Gale Ever
green 439.
Las alhajas, que fueron rotadas
mientras los individuos en- question
Sc ocupaban en- efectuar ell cambio
de domit lilo del acusador, fueron re-
cuperadas Y devueltas d 81 dueno por
los citados detectives.