davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
Muntaa, Ben Is. Mpril, 1918.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
5. A., U. & G.. q. & G. N. Depot

Nnfunft-
SO. 2-Gon Corpus Ghriiti nuo
Brownsville @eeenb abs $40
SO. 4-gpn Corpus Gbriiti nnh
Brownsville @eaenb BORN. GAS
SO. 6-Ion garrisp Sprinas IL.
grbifnl 9th. -. .nbenos 500
Mbfabrt-
SIC. 1-Gad Corpus Gbriiti uno
Brownsville 0eaeno BORN. 10.45
SO. 3-Hadl Corpus Gbriiti uno
Brownsville @eeenb abs 1915
(Sdlafluaeen.)
SO. 5-Nn6 GrbIfal 9th nno
Enrrizn Gnrinna hnrn, 1n.Ak
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
/. & G. N.

Ibfdlrf-
SO. 4-gaab 9aleitile BORN. 1900.
go. rSllnibine Special~ naf
ct. 2onis moraens 500
$40. Sl2ofalsag nab Sanlor II.
8alep Snnction ..abenbs 600
SO. 6-Nah ct. 2ouis, @aeo,
Sort 8ortb uno aanias
Gttp -. dbenOs o:lo
SO. 7-gsad 2areoo BORN. 9:25
$50. t1-9tad 2arebo (aemiidlter
SANTA TAA FEE Il. & G. n. Depot)
Mnfunft-
go. Bonn NorDen porm. s:25
So. 1-@pm 9forben abenos 9:45
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-gah Dem Nproen BORN. 500
SO. 6-Nah Dem Noroen abe0s. SIS
NJ. X. & 7.
So. 19.@pn 9orozSeras BORN. 1880
So. 25-naatp Slner" BORN. 1870
$40. S-Son &aco uio Muffin
.......... nadJmittaas 4:45
$50. 29-.aaDt 2imiteb" abenDs 1855
$50, 1-vseras speeial" abenos $50
go. 4-siad snitin uuo @aeo
So. SEEMS epecial" porm. 500
$50. 3O-naatn 2imiteb~ Dorm. 1000
SEQ. 26-.aatn Slper" mad ct.
2puis Ii. &nnins 9th abos. 900
go. 2O-9'ah 9tprDSeras nahts 1000
S. A. & A.. P.
Nbfahrt-
SO. 11-Nah Corpus gbriiti.
8oulton lnD 8aeo PORN. 9:25
gfo. 15-giah 3eneOp ..uadm. 1:25
go. 13-Hah Corpus Gbriiti mno
5ollltpn ........ abenos 10:3O
$50. 40-Mnd Gerrpile, mir an
6pnntaaen ~. muraens 7:45
Go. Az 3ah GampStanlep. II
an Sormtngell. .morgens ZOO
go. 44-Nah gampStanlep. nur
GIL Spnntngen, rtadlin. 4:30
| $50. 46-9tnh Camps Stanley. itir
Gpnnabenos moraens S:15
Sprnahenos. nad1m. 1920
gto. 60-Nnh Camps tanlep. tdas
lih alisgenpn1men Sonnas
benos II. Sonntaas porm. $40
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lih arSgenon1nlen Sonnne
benos H.. Sonntags nad]m. 2:30
........ nafmittaes 1850
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ter 3ua, td9lid), auSaenoms
men Sonntaes. morgerls 1:oO
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Itenorten moreens 5:55
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Gountoos uorm. 9;45
| $50. 45-@on Camp Stallep MIR
Sonntdas. 1850. abelos i:2o
$40. 47-@on Camp Stanlcp. mn
Spnndben0S. nncpn1, 2:au
| go. 49-@on Camp Stnnien. mn
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abenos 9:15
go. 155-@on aerruile. aemiId]ter
PUG, tdqlid. aiisgelomn1en
Eonutoos. ..... abenb5 $50
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
GicfDria Siuifipn.
4ntunft-
| So. 8Of-S6olid por 6oulton.
Sort 9apaea, Sictorin unb
Guerp .......... abeilos 100
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toria. Sort 2apaca uno
e,otitnu ..... abellos S:15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(SnuptIinie) taslid.
Infrnit-
SO. 101-Siiniet 9imiteb bon Hetp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15

&ips Sransfer G Storage Gu. be.
iorgt llmsieben, Ginpafen, @eridlif.
fen, 2asern, Ieppid- Reinisen. 81.
flee Gil z. GberrD ct. Sci. Gr. Co..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS co.

802 G.-Jlpres ct. Gel. Grpdett 1894
gonitGnoiaes Eager 9ebraudter Guto@
mobilteiie uno anDerer in Dieies Rad
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inter neuer 2eitung, boQia mneemooeIt
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9ieuheite[Ilnaen mndlt. @iite, penn
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Seile tets porrdtig. apnnt au uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15
1iat.

Nat.
gsiait on beiteb'n in manden Sagsn.
60 lera crit beine 5einoe fennen,
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Die lesn' ertraeertl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-15

Orleans $3.50. morsens 4.4O
SO. Soon Sci Hio, BORN. 1850
so. 102-Suniet GimliteD bon Gan
Srnnciseo. -. morgens 1853
SO. 7-6ait Mail bon Neip Or
leans .....-.. mDr9en5 i-2U
SO. S-8on Sci Nio. BORN. 11.15
SO. 9-Suniet grpreb BON Yetp
Srleans ........ nberDs 6:35
SO. 10-Suniet grpreB bon Gan
Sranciseo, Gayle EaR nnb
Merico ........ nbenDS $3.50
SO. 228-Gon gaaIe EaB, mora's 1870
(Shlafpa9en.)
Mbfahrt-
SO. 1O1-SunietSimiteb nnd Gan
Srnncisco. nlor9er5 400
SO. 102-Suniet2imiteb mad Nep
Orleans ..... morgelS 400
SO. 7-Iaft @aiI nah Del Hio.
gaale EaB unb Wferico
........... pormittags II 100
SO. s-Sait Wlail nad Neip Or
leans .......... mitta9s 12:15
SO. 9-Suniet grpreR naf San
francisco ...... aberos 1850
SO. 1O-Suniet grpreB nah Neip
Orleans ... nadlts 1880
SO. 227-I ad Goale gaB nadlts HOO
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

George William German. Holly,
Colo.
Howard A. Durham, University,
Nebraska.
John C. Benson, Watika, Okla.
Jesse Carter Wright, Lamar, Colo.
Ernest Ellis Merrick, Denver. Colo.
Francis Seth LAUDER, Kinsley, Kans.
Harry Gist, Lamar, Colo.
Ray Ernest, Lamar, Colo.
Glen Richard Sewer, Lamar. Colo.
Calvin, Conner, Holly, Colo.
Roy Eagan, Lamar, Colo.
Emmett Grover Burns, Quapaw.
Okla.
Williab Clement Adsit, Lamar Colo.
Clifford Milton Epperson, Lamar
Colo.
Martin Miller, Wiley, Colo.
David Corrington Mickey, Cheney
Center, Colo.
Allen Frans, Denver, Colo.
Jack Taylor West. Prowers, Colo.
Jesse Chacon. Wichita, Kans.
No order has been issued by tine
government yet abandoning Camp
Funston butN is generally understood
that no more recruits are to be sent
there for training. The site of the
camp has been condemned by all the
medical officials that have inspected
it, and public sentiment has become
too strong for even the famous Kansas
political pull to save it.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
Liberty Loan Report

The following report of Mr.. Floyd
NJ. Wilson, Chairman of the Liberty
Loan Committee, was accepted and ap-
proved by the Council of Defense and
ordered to be published in the news
papers of Prowers county:
Lamar. Colorado, May IA, 1918.
To the Memoirs of the Council of De-
Tense, Prowers county, Colorado:
81 wish to take occasion at the first
meeting of the Council following the
close of the Liberty Loan campaign,
to report the results of the Third Lib
erty Loan drive and of the activities
of the committee in charge.
"The final figures show a total of
2774 individual subscribers having
bought bonds to the amount of $751;
600. These subscriptions were divided
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

ministration of this every ready agency
of hcrcy.
The Prowers county campaign In
charge of Chairman j. P. Campbell is
being systematically carried on in
every section of the county and is al
ready absolutely assured of success,
but the management is not satisfied
with that. By the time the first in
stallment of this money is due on July
LIST, Prowers county will have nearly
six hundred of her sons in the army,
and twelve thousand dollars will only
be twenty dollars apiece for them
to say nothing of doing our part in
taking care of the thousands of home
less who have lost their all fighting
the same enemy that threatens US to-
day. The spirit of mercy is in the air
and it is no trouble to talk to any
one you meet on the subject.
Remember that of the recognized
war activities only the Red Cross, Y.
NJ. C. A. and Knights of Columbus
ask the people to donate anything
so it is only what you give to these
organizations that represents your con-
tribution to the war if you stay at
home. All money asked by the gov
eminent is in the form Of loan and
is the safest investment you can make.
So give all you can raise by stinting
yourself and then give, again and
again. Remember how lucky we all
are that it is only Belgium, France,
Russia, and Italy that Germany can
reach, when we all know how much
more the Kaiser desires to get at our
throats. The poor people that are
standing today between us and this
dread scourge are worthy of every
sacrifice we can make.
DON'T WEAKEN! C o M
THROUGH AND. COME LIBERAL
l.N
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Success Assured Before the Canvass
Started Owing to the Systematic
Work of the Organization.

The difference in the state of the
public mind today and one year ago
is clearly illustrated by the Red Cross
drive now being made. One year ago,
notwithstanding the hard work done
by the local boosters and the many
public meetings and other efforts made
all over the county, it was doubtful to
the very last whether Prowers county
would meet her quota or not. Even
then it was the only county in this
section of the state that did meet its
obligation. 1t was hard then to in
tcre5t most of the outlaying commun-
tiles in the work, and it was only
through Hartman and Lamar greatly
ovcrsubscribing that the quota was
made good Today all this is different
The only question at stake in this
campaigne is the amount that tn
county's quota will be over-subscrib-
ed, and the smaller towns which SEEM
ed lukewarm then were already over
the top before the campaign was
twcnty-four hours old. All are COM
ing to the front nobly. The difference
is due to the people becoming more
fcmiliar with the noble work being
done by this greatest organization ii
the world, and to the fact that every
day brings news of more of our owl
boys being cover there" where we do
not know how soon they may need the
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
IMPORTANT
May ~, 1915.
TO ALL GROWERS:

%'A1S ~ ASst+
TO ALL GROWERS:
Dear Sir
We have just received the following
definite instructions from the U. S.
Food Administration Grain Corpora
ton. New York, regarding the deliv-
cry of the 1917 crop of Pinto Beans:
1. That all Pinto beans of the 1917
crop in growers hands must be de-
livered to shippers by June 1, 1918, as
per contract agreement.
2. After June 1, 1918, the U. S. Food
Administration Grain Corporation will
not receive Pinto beans of the 1917
crop from growers at any price
We are counting on your heartiest
cooperation in this matter.
Very truly yours,
o. II. LIEBERS,
U. 6. Food Administration.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
as follows:
S367,6OO

County total 2774 1867. 900
During the campaign we sent out
8400 pieces of mail matter, being per-
sonal letters, circular letters, folders
supplied by the government, copies of
telegram supplied by the government.
and similar kinds of direct advertis-
ing. Also we were instrumental in
conducting 20 public meetings in the
interests of the Loan. including the
street meetings held by the Flying
Squadron" but not including the Four
Minute talks at Picture shows.
81 do not feel like bringing the re-
port or the campaign itself to a close
without expressing my hearty appre-
citation of the cooperation of Neil N.
Mclean, the district manager. of the
Women's Liberty Loan Organization
under Mrs. w. S. Partridge, of the
newspapers in every town in the
county; of the county commissioners
who helped US with our newspaper
advertising fund; of the seven loyal
captains, Messrs. H. ]. johnson. John
Duncan, G. w. Sherman, NJ. C. Steen.
r. B. Meek, w. E. Graves and Ray
McGrath; of the Boy Scouts of La
mar; of the speakers who SO kindly
volunteered their services; of Mrs.
Glen Kirkpatrick who SO loyalty gave
her time and effort in handling the
Lamar office-in fact, of every man,
woman and child in the county who
by their loyal work have helped us
to make this campaign a success. We
wish especially to acknowledge the
patriotic and loyal support given by
Rev. w. C. Cronk and Mr.. /. A. Mock
in designing and contributing the
British Tank which helped materially
in arousing enthusiasm throughout
the country. Also the efficient and
energetic work during the entire cam
paign of Mr.. Roswell H. Cochran is
worthy of note.
81 feel that the work of the Prowers
County Council of Defense during the
past several months has been largely
responsible for this success and that
its members and officers should feel
proud of the success they have had in
bringing the war spirit home to Prov
ers county
Very truly yours,
4FLOYD NJ. WILSON,
Chairman. Prowers County Liberty
Loan Committee"
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
PRowERs COUNTY SENDS IS MEN
Two Draft Quotas This Week Will
Take 81 to Fort Logan and rs
to Camp Cody for
Training.

The Prowers county Class Ia list
is being rapidly exhausted by the calls
being made so rapidly the past month.
The registration numbers which were
only in the six hundreds month ago
il now in the eleven hundreds, and as
there arc only 1929 numbers it will be
readily seen how fast they are draw
ing towards the second class. An
other months draft as large as May
will be the last for Class l in Prowers
county.
Thirty-one men go at 1928 on the
morning of May 90 to Fort Logan at
Denver, Colorado, and the follow
ing is the list of names of those
drawn for this quota:
Rosa Guy Coons, Steele City, Neb.
Edgar A. Irion, Pawnee Rock, Kans.
Ora Holt Crabill, Cheney, Center,
Colo.
Floyd Grant Fralic, PUEBLO, Colo.
Graft Caulk, Lamar. Colorado.
William Atkinson Lycan, Beavers,
Oklahoma.
Leander o. Griffith, Spearville. Kans.
William Price Ward, Lamar, Colo.
Harvey Howard Williamson, John
son, Kansas.
Harvey Allen Elmore, Galva, Kans.
Harvey Heavier, Braymer, Mo.
Willard Franklin McHenry, Kansas
City, Mo.
Edward T. Sweet. Granada, Colo.
Joseph Foster. Hartman, Colo.
Lawrence A. Rolf, Holly, Colo.
Cabe Brown, Dragon, Arizona.
Clyde Williams, Lamar. Colo.
Roy Hickman, Hartman, Colo.
Ernest Thomas Burke, Holly, Colo.
Herbert Marshall, Las Animas, Colo.
Alvin Jones, Lamar. Colo.
James Ray Jarboe, Lamar. Colo.
Grover Cleveland Jones, Lamar,
Colo.
George Benjamin Smith. La Junta.
Colorado.
John Kennedy Diem. Lucien, Okla.
Vernon Mulkey Ryburn, Sycamore,
Illinois.
Joe Glover, Holly, Colo.
Benjamin Ray Brummitt, Hartman.
Colo.
Sylvan. Pitts, Wheatland. Mo.
Anon Williams Allen, Talgoa, Okla.
Frank Clifford Kelley, Granada,
Colo.
The following list will leave on Sun
day morning at 2:2z for Camp Cody,
Deming, N. NJ, where the government
has opened new training camp and
will train about six thousand recruits
from the mountain states:
Ben Harrison MCGEE, Bridgeport.
Nebraska.
Harry lie Clare Geer, Chicago, Ill.
Joel William Walden. Gelton, Okla.
Jesse Ray Nelson. Lamar, Colo.
Leroy Straney, Lamar, Colo.
Clarence Samuel Bloom, Holly, Colo
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
New Red Cross Ad.

The Register again turns over its
first page to the Red Cross to adver-
tise their hundred million drive. The
C. H. Brown Lbr. 4 Mfg. Co., the
leading building contractors of this
section of the state, is the enterpris-
ing firm that has paid for the space
this week.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
Bringing The War Home
(By The Prowers County Council of Defense>

In Camp Funston. according to a
recent report, only % men out of every
1 900 were ill-less than three per
cent. The sickness rate at Camp
Kearny was 23.7 and at Camp Dono-
phan somewhat higher; nearly So per
thousand. Camp Cody holds the re-
cord with only 80 cases of sickness
for every 1000 men.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22
Stay-at-Home Stars.

Our service flag has just one star.
But mother said, "Of course, you know
That you and 1, like father, are
In service-but the stars that show
Are for the ones that have to go.
Father will know that ours keep
bright
Even if other folks don't see,"
The sky is full of stars tonight
1t is Gods Service Flag. maybe
And one for her, and one for me?
-Alemia Josephine Burr.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

War prisoners and alien enemies
numbering 2.040 are now confined in
three barracks in Georgia and Utah.
The Red Cross is operating in too
many fields and taking charge of too
many agencies of mercy to make an
enumeration possible. 1t might be in
teresting to note, however, that a com
mission under the leadership of DR..
John II. Finley, Commissioner of Edu-
cation for the State of New York, has
been dispatched to Palestine to aid the
sufferers in the Holy Land Part of
your gift this week goes to this re-
lief work-remember, not one cent of
it goes to organization expenses.
More than a hundred Prowers county
homes will assume a new interest in
the war during May and June when
their sons leave for active service.
There is nothing like the little blue
star in the window" to foster the war
spirit.
n
Have you been missed by the Red
Cross solicitors Then go TO-DAY
to some local worker and make your
pledge.
2 When you are naming over the list
of war martyrs. don't forget those
valiant and long-sufrering souls, the
Four-Minute-M Men.
4 These volunteer speakers who speak
on war activities at the picture shows.
and other public meetings, are under
orders" just as the soldier is, when
he goes over the top. They are doing
their duty-and they are doing a great
work. as well. You can do YOUR
part by giving them respectful and
courteous attention at all times.
Swat the pro-Hun wherever and
whenever he shows his head
Only in this can We make our own
country "safe" for the boys at the
front.
There is s1s,OOO,OOO in gold today
in three Switzerland banks which has
been set aside for subtle German pro-
paganda work in the United States
at the rate of 100000 per month.
This is more money than we spend on
our entire Secret Service Department.
Don't let this week go by without
making pledge to the Red Cross.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

81 invested for Uncle Sam, but, by
Heck, I'll dig for you'll"
This slogan given by The Denver
Post as Denver's promise to the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has become one of the
watchwords of Red Cross week, the
nation over. Needless to say, Prowers
county's citizens are doing their fair
share of digging" and before Satur-
days sun has set, will have exceeded
their quota in this. as in other phases
of war work.
There are a good many calls for
money these days, but fortunately the
war is beginning to come home to us
now and we all realize that, however,
literally we may give, ours is but a
small part of the soldiers sacrifice
And we are buckling down with a will
and supporting the Liberty Loan, the
War Savings Campaign, the Y. NJ. c.
A, and "The Great Mother of them
ALL" the Red Cross, in a patriotic and
business-like manner.
As an aftermath of the Third Lib
erty Loan drive, comes the report that
10000 communities in the United
States won honor flags. A total of
100000 individual subscribers is also
reported, and while complete tabula-
ton has not been made, it is thought
that the total of the loan will run at
least four and one-half billions.
From Chicago comes a challenge for
the world to produce a bond buyer
with longer name than Constantinos
J. Papatheodorokoumnnduigotomichal-
akoupulos. He bought 5000 bond
and wrote his name on a single ap-
plication.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

War prisoners and alien enemies
numbering 2,O40 are now confined in
three barracks in Georgia and Utah.
The Lamar register., 1918-05-22

Have you been missed by the Red
Cross solicitors Then go TODAY
to some local worker and make your
pledge.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
CLAIM DRY LAW
VOID FTER PEACE

= How long the. bone drSs-amend-
ment to the food ntoductlen bill is
going to. be geffectlSe3 b a much
mooted question among lawyers in
and out of Congress.
the food production bin. with its
prohibition rider. has now been
passed by. Congress. After receiv-
ing the signature Of the Speaker of
the House and the Vice President, IL
will be sent to the President and.
unless he vetoes \, will become law.
. Under the dry amendment, sales o.
alcoholic beverages stop June 30.
1919, and manufacture OF wines ar
beer stop May J. The amendment
is to continue in force untn demob-
iIization- That. at least. Is. the in
depreciation the drys put on It. VETS
say Ii will not be enforceable after
peace is proclaimed.
The amendment has an 'importan.
effect on the. pending revenue bill
It is estimated it will cause an an
nual loss OF revenue OF $1,000, 0OO,-
900, although this estimate has teen
called excessive.
So far as the movement to make
the District ''bone dry is concern
ed, which was headed off in the Sem
ate yesterday. Senator Sheppard SAYS
he means to renew 1t at the earliest
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
: 50 2 ADVERTISEMENT
P|NPLY?WELL,DONTBE
Feopte Notice It Drive Them
OF with Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Aptmpiy face VIII not embafrass you
much longer If you get q package Of
d. EdWardS Give Tablets. The skin
GApuld begin TO clear after you have
Gasen the tablets q few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
With Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the
e1cresSfu fsnbstit ute for calonel; there's
n0Sielness or pain after taking them.
DF. Edwards Olive Tablets do thai
winch caiomel does and Just as efec.
fiVely, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead Of severe md irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets b
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
: bad breath, q duh, Iistless mo good
feeling constipation, torpid iver, bad
DISPOSITION of pimply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable COMPOUND mixed with
olive Oh; you VII know them BY their
olive color, 49, -,
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
cnmplaints, and Olive Tablets are TIE
immensely effective result a.
Take one OF two nightly for q week
See how much better you feel and look,
7oe md 2Sc per box. All druGEisO
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
Arabs Can't See Why
Drop Of Blood Can
Cure Stomach Ache

Arabs in Palestine fail to an
derstand how American doctors
can cure their stomach ache by
extracting a drop of blood from
the car.
The American Red Gross labora-
tory. recently opened in Palesl'
tine. has had many difficulties to
contend with, based on the SUPER (
stition Of the natives cables say.
Amefiean Doctors have ex-
planned that often a single drop
of bTood,wheh viewed by the mi
croscope. discioses a complete
story of general health conditions.
but thus far the Arabs are uneon-
WINGED.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
VEGETABLE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Thousands of families brew
It At home and keep WELL,

Sick hsadache, nervousness, saIIov
skin and drowsiness are nearly always
caused BY constipation and can easily
be conquered by the use of DR.. Car
ter,e X and B. Tea e..
Brew Il at home the same as you
Wocld the regular mealtime tea and
drink q cupful just before you go to
bed.
Al small package viii last long
tine and any druggist WIN tell you
and that MANY people swear by II.
Drink II for inactive liver and cloEged
up bowels You'll INK e n 80 ~ a. s.
Being purely ~vegstable and gentle
IN action, IL Is fine for children and
nearlx ali Of them siilSa tt..s5. z :, :. :.
The Washington times., 1918-11-19
BREAK WINDOW TO
GET ,5OOINGEMS

Breaking q plate glass window in
the Lucios jewelry. store at 1907 F
street northwest early this morning,
burglars who used a pole with q hook
on the end obtained $500 worth OF
Jewels.
The robbery was discovered about
8 O'Clock when Charles Kelley. assist
ant manager. discovered the broken
window. Three. trays OF rings and
watches were missing.
The store is.in the downtown dis
trict where street cars pass. fire..
quently during the night The rob-
bers used a newspaper to deaden the
noise OF breaking glass. A hammer
was used to break the window.