davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-14
TAXI KILLS WOMAN;
SPEEDER is CAUGHT
Driver Tries to Flee After
Hitting TUo.

Patrolnan John L. Mesle, a motor
cycle traffic policeman. wat at 104th
street and Riverside Drive last night
about 1880 o'clock when a taxioab passed
him. going south at speed which he
estimated at thirty miles an hour. Mesle
Immediately started In pursuit of the
machine and was about block behind
the car when at Ninety-seventh street
and the Drive It struck Charles Hart
and his wife OF 765 Columbus avenue,
who we're crossing from the Riverside
Park.
The taxicab kept going after hitting
tho man and woman and Mesle over
took Il at Ninety-fourth street. where
he placed the chauffeur, Arthur l. Hall
Of 2o< West Eighty-eighth street. under
arrest Later he was locked up in the
West Tooth street police station charged
with homicide and felonious assault.
Meanwhile Patrolman Edward Porter
carried Hart and his wife to an apart
ment house at the Drive and Ninety
seventh street. and sent TO Knicker-
booker Hospital for an ambulance. When
DR.. Cuocinelli arrived he said that Mrs.
Hart had been instantly killed and that
Harris injuries were serious. He was
taken to the hospital
The sun., 1919-05-14
GIANTS ALWAYS GET
80 DAYS ON ISLAND
Magistrate Corrigdn Ciings to
Established Rule.

Winfield Winch, 90 and homeless, wns
dragged under CONVOY of three perspir-
ing coppers into Jefferson Market cour,
yesterday. The coppers, overtopped by
the giant, who stood six feet six Inches
backed and filled up to the railing, where
he completely shut OF Magistrate Corri-
CAMS share OF the sunlight that filtered
into the courtroom.
Great GOLIATH exclaimed the Mag.
istrate gazing up and up. What have
we here
Winfield Winch ran a hand through a
wondrous collection OF whiskers tina;
pushed his features, producing a sound
that was akin 10 wind among pines.
'I am Winfield Winch" he said IN gut
tural tones. These cops brought me in
here"
You're right we brought him here. -
interrupted one OF the cops I'VE thought
It would take moving van, but we got
i'm. your Honor. All three Of us. Look
at him, your Honor, ESQ II he's a pound. -
80 he is said the Magistrate, still
looking up, endeavoring TO distinguish
the features from the whielers. VERY
large. What's he been DOING"
The officers testified that they had run
across the leviathan panhandlinG AT
Bowery and Bond street. and casting as
PERSONS on all who would not give him
aid
Whats the matter with you. Win
fteld?' asked the Magistrate. taking an
other flyer at the ceiling.
II am homeless. your Honor. Home
less"
The words doomed and caromeh
around the courtroom in mournful chant.
Magistrate CorriEan clapped his hands
10 his cars.
Enough Of that, Winfield he said.
you ought to be able to find some work
on Blackwell's Island I'll make Il
thirty days. oficers, lead him away"
The sun., 1919-05-14
BIG SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE OPENS SUNDAY
Mass Meeting to Launch Cam.
PdIgn for $4,000, 900.

The salvation Army's nation wide
drive for Home Service Fund Of s13
600 Will be officially launched next
sunday afternoon at a mass meeting in
Madison Square Garden The demand
for tickets has already been so great
that II is expected the big auditorium
will be filled
Among those who have accepted invi-
tations TO appear are Thomas r. Mar
shall. Nice-Presldent OF the United
States; Newton II. BAKER. Secretary Of
War. and Chas. s. Whitman, former Gov
ernor, and Brighten. Cornelius Wander
bllt II is expected that adore sses will
he delivered by William Howard Taft.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Admiral Sims
and Archbishop Hayes, Miss Evangellne
Booth will tell Of the Army's overseas
service and its plans 'or the future
The"e viii he songs bv Nine. Marie
SundeIius, OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and the Peoples Liberty Cho-
rus NJ 1000 voices, led by Signor Can't
llert
The sun., 1919-05-14
Dressmaking
Salons Announce
sale of qOUns

Onc-piece frocks of Poiret
tWiN.
AFTERNOON frocks of satin
and tGfetG.
FrOcks Of silk jersey and
of fOulard and Gcor0ette
crepe combined.
Erening and dinner gouns
IN delicate tissues for sum-
nler lCedr.
Fourth Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-14
Polka Dot dresses. S6.95

Because of the great demand
for cool, dark cotton drcsve, We
have specialized for the NhHe
Sale a simple style in 'o.'e q"
$685.. Either black or ra s. t'le
with white polka dots. N'.'
organdie collars and cuff N.-o.'
breasted. Sizes 81 10 -.
Thirl Floor, Old Il idnS'
The sun., 1919-05-14
For brides trousseauX

are two-piece sets which
look very French, yet cos,
much less than the French.
Tub satin with insertions @.
deeper pink Georgette; the light.
gown, sl3.50; the envelope
chemises, $3.50; Crepe &o lM-e
with Valenciennes COPIED from
the real and double faced rarro'
satin ribbon-the nightgown 81.
envelope chemises $40.
The sun., 1919-05-14
ChaHiS Kimonos, $3.50

Fine wool chall!S printed -
vivid colors with conventional e'
tropical flowers and fIuly, or .
more delicate Japanese 'o"''
schemes. Bordercd Wta r.'
down the front. Elbow sleeves
Sash. Dark and light ca.ors
The sun., 1919-05-14
Silk underclothes

Silk underclothes have
been hurried to the haIf-a,
city-block long avenue Of
Pink Silk Underclothes" in
the White Sale.
Envelope chemises in Avo
styles at So.
Nightgowns in four styles 81
So.
Never before in any White
Sale have we been able to Offer
such wide variety of charming
silk garments at 81, TO IS.
Third Floor. Old BUILDING
The sun., 1919-05-14
Polka dot Georgette
Blouses, SIS

1t is always well to know
just how a colored blouse
will wash. Ask to see the
washed samples of the ma,
terial in these blouses and
we think you will be pleased.
The Georgette is silk with a
thread of cotton.
The sun., 1919-05-14
StudiO-designed
Linen Suits


These are a new achieve
ment for the Suit and Wrap
Salons - little three-piece
suits of linen designed by
our artist and made in our
studio.
OF Frenc.l blue linen, one
three-piece suit has an under
blouse of blue-dotted white swiss,
outlined in blue wool stitchery. A
quaint nosegay Of handmade
blue wool flowers peeps out of
the pocket of the slim little coat
of this suit-and the linen
string" girdle is finished with
tiny nosegays to match. Price,
$112.50.
Another two-piece suit of
French blue tricolette embroid-
cred in mauve and blue wool,
$135.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-14
NeW MILDLY
Suits for Boys
75,of blue serge.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
$11.50 the suit

Short trousers; Atwood; fast
color: insignia on sleeve; black
silk tie, lanyard and whistle; col
lar and cuffs with white or black
braid; trousers full-lined.
Blue serge tamS to match.
50.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-14
A. T. STEWART 1923
New York, May IA, 1919.
Good morning.!
The 4ceather today acilt
probably be fair.
No Other Strong
Hand Today
Is So Big as That Of
The United States

Both its generous hands are
full Of corn, wheat, cotton and
foodstuffs, which It is not only
willing but glad TO share, with its
other blessings, with the nations
Of the earth in their present
needs.
The spirit of. the United States
at a time like this Is far and
above the idea of a mere market
place. It would be neither mercy
nor justice in an individual or a
nation to become a profteer
while there is 50 much suffering,
no matter who is responsible for
1t,
The glory of wealth is to so use
it that IT will help humanity, and
by so doing the individual, and
the nation broadens and elevates
its manhood.
GSignedl
%f~@ t''!!.!;
II Citizen.
May IL, 1919.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21

Charles Wood made a business trip
to Denvr Sunday. Miss Welma Clu-
gy ofiiciated in the Drug Store dur
ing his absence.
Dewy F'ote came Saturday. for a
short visit with his mother, having
recently been discharged from Army
Service
DR.. and Mrs. Denny and Elizabeth
motored to Colorado Springs Satur-
day TO see Robert, who Is attending
school there Mrs Len Orin accom-
panied them
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Wilson and
Mrs Mr.. nd Mrs. Sullivan, both
families of Denver, were entertained
at the Stauner homea few days last
week.
Please leave the old clothing etc.
for European needy with Mrs. Aug.
Dietrich.
Ernest wrocklof was an over
night visitor with his parents on
Monday.
The concert was well ATTENDED
and pronounced excellent by all who
went. The remainder ofthe eve
ming was spent in dancing.
Mrs. Schiesser and Miss Gladys
went to Denver on Wednesday for
dental work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
All day sewing every wednesd

The sad news of tho death of
Mrs. Frank Neely, her married son
Ray, and her sixteen year old son,
Charles in California, within eight
hours of each other, from the ef-
fects of influenza, was received
here by relatives. Wednesday morn
ing. ..
Miss Ella Cherney spent Sunday
looking after her interests here. and
visiting in Ebert.
Neil Gibson, who lived on the
Knowles ranch last year moved to
Melvin Thursday.
Mrs. Garlan dwebb and children
went to Lakewood "Wednesday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Pentle.
Frank Garland, of Elizabeth, had
bad accident and spill when he
was making his regular trip with
oil and gas to Ebert.
DR. Bonnet, of Denver, has made
g. Schreiver, who is very i'll, with
pneumonia.
Two of Cherry Creeks old timers
Mrs. Holcomb and James Hin were
married in Colorado Springs couple
of weeks ago.
Mr.. VIM. Morgan. Jr. and wife and
children were out airing their Hud
son on Sunday; they were out TO Wis
1t their parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Morgan, Sr. and took spin around
the old familiar spots in and around
Elbert Come again Bill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
BRAZELTON HONORED.

When any one thinks folks who
are going down the suny slope of
life are neglected, they are at least
mistaken in the case OF Mr.. Bra
zelton, who was rs years old last
Wednesday and was remembered by
phone calls from each of his daugh-
ters and by the presence of both
sons and their families, also Lewis
Brazelton and family. We know he
is desering of all the good wishes and
birthday presents; and also wish him
many happy returns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
FROM LAST WEEK.

The younger set had very en-
joyable time at party given at the
VIM. Clugy home last Saturday eve
ming. The main features OF the
evening were dancing and different
games. Those present were: Ar
thur Strinsh4m, Raymond Hoover,
Bryan, Barras, Ed. and Tom. Music
Lorenz Dreiver. Ralph and Walter
Clugy. Gladys Scheiver. Stella
Stringham. Esther Burnside, Dora
Renker, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Pottin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richard-
SON Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoppman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Blakely and Mr.. and Mrs
Dee Pottinger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
FARM FOR RENT.
A place with seventy acres of farm
land miles from Elbert and 10
head of good milk cows furnished.
Cornforth Live Stock Co.

Ebert, Colo.
Albert Green left Wednesday for
Goodland, Kansas to visit friends.
RDy Brown took Taylor Allison
to Pueblo Monday where he will be
placed in y sanJtarium- He was
pronounced insane.
e. M Stills left Monday for Kan
sas to attend the funeral of his old
est sister, who passed away.
FOR SAL1-Good yellow dent sede
corn, at the Farmers Store-E. M
Stills.
Rev. Elder will preach at the Pres
byterian church Sunday, March 80.
at p. m Sunday school every Sum
day at 1000 a. IN.
John Melbourn returned last week
from his months visit to Lenoir,
City, Tenn. He went through a
lively experience ON his way there
being caught in the big Kansas bliz-
Zard His train with two engines
ran into a great snow-drift, complete
zard blowing at the rate of 100 miles
per hour. soon finished the job of
comdletely covering the train. At
ter % hours, relief came and food
was gotten to the ~ passengers
through the baggage car door and
the train was dug out.
B. NJ. Maroon spent Monday until
Wednesday in Denver, where he
took the 32 degree Masory.
Albert Green arrived last Thurs
day having been discharged from
the service. He belonged to Base Hos
pital No. 20, which was stationed at
Tottenham, England.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Neuman went
to Denver Monday, returning Tues
day. with brand new Buick Six
Mrs. George Lundy left for Dem
yer Tuesday on business trip.
Miss Violet Hutsel, who is now
employed as teacher in one of the
Denver schools, spent the week end
with her friend, Miss Anna Grin
G. Guthals left for Nebraska last
Friday morning.
Miss johnson resigned her posi-
tion here as primary teacher on ac-
count of i'll health. since she had the
Flu" She left for her home in IL
linois. last Saturday afternoon.
Her pupils regretted her departure,
as they all liked her very much.
Miss Rucker has been employed in
her place.
Mrs. ]. l.. Baldwin rec eived an
engraved yankee shell from her son
Ralph In France last week On it
Ralphs name was engraved, also
the Goddess of Liberty Such a
souvenir as this is worth being
proud of.
j. H. Albright went to Dnver on
business Friday, returning Sunday
Mrs. Jos. Wheeler is reported &c
have improved very much during the
past week,
D. r. Burnside has been very sicb
this week caused from an attack
of acute indigestion.
Sherman Epler came down from
Littleton Wednesday evening for q
short visit with relatives and friends
Mrs George Moore and little son
left Sunday morning for their home
in Denver after two weeks visit
with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs, Josephiet, and Mrs.
Blanche Casey and sons and Mrs
O. Fuchs were callers at the j. Stau-
ner home last week
Ed. Music was Denver visitor
last week.
Mrs. Adolph Johns was called TO
EIizabeth last Friday, her mother
being dangerously i'll.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.

Perhaps no organization in the
world outside the Red Cross is more
Justly entitled to consideration than
the Salvation Army. A drive will
be launched for funds to carry on
their great war work beginning on
March "a, and ending March 80.
The Quota for Ebert County is
$4,000, which has been apportion-
ed as follows Ebert, 800, Eliza
beth, 500; Kiowa, 500: Simla.
SIS; Matheson, SIS; River Bend.
SEQ; Fondis. $50; Agate, $40.
The Quota is small. let us all chip
in and send Ebert over the top.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
AnRt&tbORIAL5
JOHN c. VILLEPl0UE,
Corporal, Company N, 18th
Infantry.

Infantry.
For unusual bravery displayed
in action at Vaux-Andigny,
France, October Is, 1918. Corp.
viIlepigue was awarded the Dis
finguished Service Cross. Hav-
ing been sent out with two other
soldiers to scout through the
village Of vaux-Andigny, Corp.
villepigue met with strong re-
sistance from enemy machine
Run IRE, which killed one of his
men and wounded the other.
Continuing his advance, with
out aid, 500 yards in advance of
his platoon and In the face of
artillery and machine gun fire,
he encountered four of the en-
emy in q dugout, whom he at.
tackled and killed with a hand
grenade. Crawling forward to
. point 100 yards In advance
Of his first encounter he rushed
q machine gun nest, killing four
and capturing six of the enemy.
and taking two light machine
guns. After being Joined by his
platoon, he was severely wound
ed In the arm. Corp. Villepigue's
homo is with his mother. Mrs.
P. T. villepigue, 1917 Lytueton
street, Camden. s. @
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
AnfRk&fDoR1AL5
JAMES D. HERIOT,
Corporal. Company !, 18th
Infantry.


Corp. Heriot. who lived near
Providence, S. c., was decorated
for conspicuous bravery, result
ing in his death. at Vaux-Andig-
ny, France, October IL. 1918.
Corp. Heriot, with four other .,
soldiers, organized combat
group. and attacked an enemy
machine gun nest which had
been fnflicting heavy casualties
on his company. In the adj
= vance two of his men were
killed. and because of heavy fire
from all sides, the remaining
two sought shelter. Unmindful
Of the hazard attached to his
mission, Corp. Heriot, with fixed
bayonet. alone charged the ma
chine gun, making his way
through the fire for a distance
of thirty yards. and forcing the
enemy to surrender. During this
exploit he received several
wounds In the arm, and later in
the same day, while charging
another nest, he was killed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
Classified Advertising.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Communion IL a. m.
Services Ills a. m.
Evening.
Y. P. s. G. E. at Z p. m.
Preaching 8 p. IN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21
FOR sALE.-FARM

No. 1. $40 acres, 7 miles west OF
EIbert; $50 acres fall wheat. $50
acresplowed land. Is level.
No. 2. 500 acres. 4 Y miles north
and east of Elizabeth. Climber farm.
w. L. Foster.
Elizabeth. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21

The Erwin family's many friends
gave them a farewell reception at
the Christian church Tuesday eve
ming. A nice crowd gathered and
fine time was reported.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-03-21

No delay or long waiting for
Hearse, Caskets and Robes, always
on hand at the Elbert Funeral Par
lors. w. c. Whiting, Registered
Undertaken and experienced Funeral
Director. adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

isdle packed. as to quality. Eassc: packing
stock. 42a+sc; fancy brands Of nearby prints
iobbing at 62a6+c; god To choice. Sa6lc; fair.
52a55c
EGGS-Nearby frsts. $3.50 per crate; nearb,
current receipts, 800; do. seconds. 20 sOaI2 50
rer crate; Western hTztS. 1850 per crate; hrsts.
IS % per crate; do, SecDrfs, 10 s0alaeO per crate;
southern. 10 soal3 50. to quality; inferior lots
lower fancy. carefully selected candled eggs
iobhinS at 5oa6lc per dnzcn.
-fNOte-Acoording 10 the rnles n the Philadel-
paia Produce Exchange, nearby current receipts
shall he OF good. average size. reasonably full
fresh. sweet and clean, and at this time OF
year shall weigh q lbs to n dozen and the
loss shall not exceed dozen to % dozen By
'lcss' is meant all rotten. cracked. leaking.
very small. dirty. badly heated and grassy eggs
LIVE POULTRY-FowlS. via express. sosilc;
exceptional lots higher: spring chickens. hroil-
CTS, not Leshorns. yellow skinned, weighing IA
and lbs apiece. Sai0: some fancy, heavy
stock. higher; spring Chickens. b7oiler. not
Lsshorns. yellcw-skinned weighing l and Il.
lbs apiece, 57a2sc; White Leshorus. yel-
lcw-skinncd. weighing l%a2 lbs apiece, sa57c;
White Leghorns, yellow skinned smaller sizes
iai6c; rOosters. Za2ic: ducks, Pekiu, 8aDc;
DO, Indian Runner. 26a2sc geese. 2oc; pigeons.
old. pr pair. ia sc; do. young, per pair 35aDc.
POTATOES-White potatoes. North Carolina,
per bbl. No. l. 5 5Css 80: do. Eastern Shore,
Virginia, per Dbl. No !. s.5oa70o; do, No. .
300SiS); do. Norf1lk. per Dbl. No, l. 6ooa7. 90;
do, No. .. 3c0l3 81; do. Jersey. per basket No
/. l0al+o: lower grades. GaT5c; cabbage, Penn
svlvania per hbl. 56eal IS: onions, New Jersey.
PCT bSsket. l.S0al.oo
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

crate. l75a225; do, ponies. per czate. LOCAL 50 i;
do. Eastern Shore Mar land and Virginia. stand
ard per crate. l50a2-lO: do. ponies, per crate,
l 0lal.G; do, native. Ier basket. 7Jcal-50; do
York River. per iz-bbl basket, SSal 30; do
Norfolk, per fiat crate, 2OOa2 50; currants,
rsr quart, l6a2nc; hucksberTies, per quart l5a
lsc; peaches, Georgia Bellies. par crate. l5Od2 5;
do. Georgia EJbeTtas. per crate. 20ra2.5o; do
Eastern Shore MARYLAND and Virginia. per box,
.: do. per crate, looaI.5o do. per basket
pears Bells, pr 4-s basket. T5cal %; pine
APPLES. Florida. lss. 2is. 3os. u.s. 50Oa7.Oo; do.
rs and ass. 3.O0as0O; plums, PER lb. 4a5c; rssp-
bsrries, red. Per pint, l6alsc; do, black. per
quart, 25A2Sc: wstermelons. southern primes to
selects. per 100. l5cCaiOGO; do. per car. l5a3Oo
BEASS-NatTe greel. per bus. 6oaSl; do,
stringless. per bus, 75sl do. wax, per bus. 75a
!; do. hnas. per hamper. 275a3. 3; beets, pr
bunch, llsa2l4c: cabbage. native, per crate.
la2; do,-do. per 100, 3as; carrots. Ter bunch, Ia
a2l2c; celery. y. Y, per bunch, 75calj0; com.
southern, per doz., l5aJr; do, native. per doz..
native, per basket, 40as5c; eggplants. Florida.
per crate. 2a25D; do. Norfolk, per berry crate
45Oa5; do, native, per basket. lA.25; lettuce,
y. y, PER box or basket JOcs2; do. NATIVE.
Ter bus. Jal onions, Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and Virginia. dry. per bbl. 6a60; do,
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. per basket, 25a2 20 !:
do. Maryland and Pennsylvan-a. per 10, 4aiI.c
rhu6arb. per bunch. 2a3c; peppers. Southern,
fancy, per eggplant crate. 2 25a2 80: DO. fair
TO choice. per eggplant crate. l.5oa2 do, native,
Per IS basket, 65a75c; squash. native. per 4S
basket. 25t4Oc; tomatoes. POTOMAC Bonnie Best
per cTatr. lal.25; do, do, Earliannzs, per
crate. 5Ol75c; do, do, Norfolk, per basket
Goal; do. native. per basket, 75al.
POTATOES-New native. per 100 lbs 3a3 80
do. PER bushel basket. / 75a2 90: do. Rappahan-
mock, new. No. /. per Dbl. CASTS; do, No. 2
Ter Dbl. 3OOaJjo: do North and South Caro-
lima, No. l. Ter bhl, ea6,75; do, do. No. .. per
hbl, 3a350; do. Norfolk Hampton No. l, per
bhl. 6a675; do. do, No. ?. per Dbl, 3a35; do.
lorx River. No. l. per bbl. 6a675; do. DO, No.
:, per bbl 3a35G; do. Eastern Shore. No |.
per Dbl 6a6 IS; do do. No. 2. per bbL 3AaSO;
do. No 3. all, sectous, per bbl. 2a25o
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
PATRICK I. MORAN, JR.,
DIES OF APPENDICITIS

The tender sympathy OF all
Washington is extended to Patrick
7. Moran. former president of the
Chamber of Commerce on the
death of his talented and beloved
son. Patrick T. Moran, jr.. which
occurred Wednesday night at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Business and professional men
and women hastened yesterday to
extend their condolences to the be-
reaved parents. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning
with high mass and requiem at
Sacred Heart Church, at . o'clock.
The interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Patrick T. Moran, jr, was but
II years of age. and. like his father.
was filled with worthy ambition
and possessed high ideals His
death was unexpected and the an
nouncement of his passing came as
shock to the numerous friends-of
the family. 1t came after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Young Moran was a student Of
the Georgetown Preparatory School
and was far advanced in his
studies. lie resided with his pa
rents at l7l7 Columbia road. and
enjoyed the friendship of q large
circle of young friends. His father,
who is prominent in business and
financial circles, and his mother
were almost overcome by grief
when informed of the death.
Besides his parents. the young
man is survived by four sisters
and two brothers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
Takes Honey from Bees,
Bees Take 1t Back Again

Lawrenceburg. Ind, July ga
Robert Z. Terrill. who has a num-
Der of hives of bees, gathered a
large amount of honey a few days
ago. placing quantity in his
storehouse and selling the rest in
the local market. When 49, entered
the storehouse Tuesday he was
surprised to find that the honey
had disappeared. He supposed
that thieves had robbed him.
A few hours later. however, Ter
rill noticed a number of bees COL
lecting about the door of the room.
He investigated and found they
had carried off all the honey. hav-
ing gained an entrance through a
keyhole.