davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
OF
Conscription
And General
Disarmament
Discussed
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL PROP.
ABLY BE OFFERED PRESIDENCY
OF THE COMMISSION OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
(By Associated Press

Paris, Jan. 24.-During the consid-
|eration OF the question of repafation
lat a meeting Of the Supreme Counci:
yesterday, the Paris edition Of the
London Mail says President Wilson
agreed to the principle that Germany
must be made to pay indemnities in
addition to full cost Of reparation. At
the instance Of a British representa-
Tive, appers were addressed and dis
|cussion also was begun on the ques-
tion Of abolition of conscription and
general disarmament.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
wilson AGREES THAT GERMANY
MUST PAY |NDEMN|1|FS
IN ADDITION TO full
COST OF PREPARATION
FLU COSTS INSURANCE
COMPANIES MILLIONS IN
SOUTH AFRICA
(By Associated Press.)

Cape Town, Jan. Alt is authori-
tatively stated here that the epidemic
OF influenza in South Africa has re-
suited in financial loss to the lead.
ing insurance companies of approx
mately $7,5OOOOO. One insurance
manager said it was a startling fact
that in the course Of a few weeks the
epidemic had cost the companies more
than they had been called upon to pay
for all Of their war risks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Presidaet Goes to Theoter Torighs
INV Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 24.-President wilson,
who, as ali Americans know, is tonu
Of going to the theater, will make ms
hrst real visit to a theater tonign'
since leaving, Washington when ne al
tends Gala night at an opera especial
ly arranged for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
'e..is,
35TR DIVISION u.
LOST SS7 MEN
IKIFICnT|Ne
N FRANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 24.-The total
losses Of the Thirty-fifth Division,
made up of Kansas and Missouri
troops Of the National Guard in killed
and those who died of wounds during
the entire service in France were S27
men, Secretary Baker told thu House
Rules committee today. A resolution
for congressional investigation into
reported executive losses in this di-
vision are under consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Labor to Be Discussed I
(Rv Associated Press,)

Paris, Jan. 24.-The second session
Of the Peace Congress tomorrow, Like
the first, will be open to the press.
The first subject to be considered will
be International legislation on labor.
A number of recommendations on Ia
Dor will be referred to the commit
tee. American and British views are
believed to harmonic in many re-
spects and provide international pro-
lection of labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
AUSTRALIAN OFFICER
RENDERS GALLANT SERVICE
As PRIVATE IN FRANCE
CBy Associated Press.)

London. Jan. 24.-The story OF a
colonel of Australian infantry who
was wounded in the Gallipoli cam
paign and sent back to Australia but
who concealed his rank aaa re-en
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Status Of Panama Canal
(By Associated Press

Paris, Thursday, Jan. 23.-The
question of whether the Panama canal
should be internationalized under the
League of Nations depends entirely
on the attitude of the United States
according to the belief expressed To-
night by Lord Robert Cecil who mas
submitted to the Peace Congress a
draft Of the British view of the con-
struction of the League.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Well Known =
Soathern Capitalist
Died Today
(By Associated Press.)

wy NooOCfUICu fVnpsT
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 24.-News
was received today that Pembroke
Joins, one of the wealthiest men and
best known men of the south, died at
Thompkinsville, N. Y, this morning
after an operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Jews Want Palestine as Homeland
(By Associated Press.)

Iby A5oUCIdtUu
Mexico City, Jan. 24.-Jewish resi-
dents of the capital recently cabled a
request to President Wilson that ne
present. at the Peace Conference their
demands for free and independent
Palstine as homeland for the Jews.
They also included a request that ne
use his influence to prevent pogroms
that have occurred in the old prov
inces OF Austria Hungary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
bOlSH[V|K|S
''''''-lI|if ORDERED OUT
BY SWEDES
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Jan. 24.-The Swedish
government has sent an ultimatum to
the Bolshevik legation here demand
ing its departure from Sweden by
Ian. 25 at the latest, according to the
Politike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
fBy Associated Press.l

Paris, Jan. 24.-President wilson
likely will be offered the presidency
Of the commission of the League OF
Nations, the Echo de Paris today says
By commission probably Is meant
the permanent executive body for the
conduct of the Leagues affairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
MEXICAN MINISTER TO BOLIVIA

Mexico City, Jan. 24.--Alfonso Sill
Ter, according to a semi-ofIicial organ
of the government has been appoint
ed Mexican Minister to Bolivia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
100000 FIRE
N BUSINESS
SECTION Of
cREENY|LLE, sc.
BY Associated Press.)

Greenville. 8. c., Jan. 24.-Ffre
from an unknown cause destroyed
the buildings Of the Craig-Russ Furni
ture Co. and the Hobbs-Henderson
Dry Goods Co. this morning. The
loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
Garrison Gees Over to MoHarchists
Bels Defeated
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) s
Viego Sapin, Jan. 24.-The greater
part Of the Lisbon garrison has gone
over to the Monarchists, according 10
reports from Coimbra, in nrthern Por-
tugal, and other localities. Reports
received at Bada oJse, Spain, say the
Monarchist movement is making no
headway in South Portugal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
ROSA LUXENBURc'S
BODY found
IN CANAL
(By Associated Press.)

(By ABSOclated PreSS.J
Amsterdam, Jan, 24.-The body Of
Rosa Luxembourg. the Spartacan lead
er killed by a mob. was found yester.
day in the Landweher canal. accord
ing to Berlin report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-24
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JAN. a. 1919
MONARCHY
PROCLAIMED
IN LISBON

(By Associated Press.)
Madrid, Jan. "A monarchy haa
been proclaimed in Lisbon, according
to a telegram from valca, on the Por-
tuguese border. N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

Score, Brattleboro 81 Arms Academy
@. Touchdowns, j. Moran 3, Z. Moran .,
Austin 2, Noyes. Goals from touch
downs, Austin 6. Referee, Chase. Um-
pire. Thompson. Linesman, Fits. Tim
er, Piggott. Time, 10m and l2m peri
eds. ~ = -ss4a s.na os.-1 Jn8 tta.n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
ANIMALS AT THE BATH.
Birds Like Water and Dust Baths and
Elephants Really Wash

Human beings pay a good deal of at
tention to washing, but animals under
natural conditions seldom wash in the
sense in which we understand the verb.
The contemporary press has come to the
conclusion that, broadly speaking, the on
ly creatures which wash themselves in
water are the birds, and many of them
most. in fact-are absolute enthusiasts in
the practise, as anyone can see, even IN
towns, in the case of the sparrow Some
birds, however, much prefer a shower
bath to going into the water and splash
ing it over themselves; pigeons love a
bath in the rain, and larks and cockatoos
seem only to battle in this way. 1t might
be suggested that the high temperature of
birds which about equals fever heat in
man accounts for this love of washing in
water. The birds which do not battle gen
orally make up for it by busting them
selves Everybody who keeps poultry
knows, or ought to know, that one of the
necessaries of fowl life is the dust bath,
and the custom of using dust instead of
water extends to all the birds of the game
and poultry family; while some few en-
ploy both dust and water, like the conf
mon sparrow.
Reptiles do not wash at all, but merely
soak; and, in the case of beasts, DELHI
crate washing with water seems to occur
only with elephants. Females of the Afri-
can elephant have been seen to daub
| their calves with mud and then wash it
| off-soaping and sluicing them, in fact
Most naked-skinned animals like to wal
low, at any rate in hot weather, and so
do many which well furred; such bath
| ing is enjoyed not only by rhinoceroses
! and buffalos, but, as everyone knows, by
dogs, and even by bears and by tigers.
| But wallowing is not washing, and
| when performed in mud leaves the wal
lower dirtier than before, until the de
post has caked off. The equine tribe
| like the game birds, favor a roll in sand
but most of the hoofed animals contrive
to keep their coats in order without eth
er dry or wet cleaning
Many supple-bodied animals find they
can do all they want by licking; such
are the cat and the mouse and their re
| spective relatives. Bats are very asidu
Gus both in licking and scratching them
selves; and the continual scratching of thu
monkey tribe Is not so much a search
for parasites as kind of natural curr,
combing. -The Animal World
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
RUTLAND HIGH MAY
PLAY BRATTLEBORO
Local Team Agrees to Play Here Sat
urday, but Rutland Now Shows
Signs Of "Cold Feet"

If Rutland high does not get cold
feet local football fans should have a
treat next Saturday, as Brattleboro high
has accepted that date, which was offered
by Coach II. j. O'Brien, as the only open
date ON Rutland's schedule. Brattleboro
had the date filled, but as Rutland want
ed to come here to play, Brattleboro
made arrangements to have her other
opponent withdrawn
1t is now understood that Rutland is
trying to make out that she was booked
for that date with some other team,
but win let Brattleboro know by today
for sure.
If Coach OBrien had that date filled
why was the date offered to Brattleboro
Internationally, unless it was because in
looking up Brattleboro's schedule he got
the idea that the local team was tied up
SO it would be impossible to play Rut-
land on that date?
Brattleboro is ready and anxious to
play Rutland, as that team is laying
claims to the state championship. How
ever, if they back out now Brattleboro
| will claim it and will not back down on
meeting any team in the state in defense
| of that claim
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
LIQUOR SELLERS TO QUIT.
Will Sell No More AIS Beer After New
Law Takes Effect.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The final pass
ing of potable alcohol from public places
in New York upon the going into effect
of the Volstead bill for the enforcement
of wartime prohibition was assured
yesterday, when representatives of two
of the largest brewing associations hoist
ed the white flag. Both said that the
law would be obeyed by their members,
who supply virtually all of the public
drinking places in the territory super
vised by Daniel Porter, internal revenue
agent In other words. if they supply
anything, which is doubtful, it will con-
tain less than one half of one per cent of
alcohol
Latest advices from Washington indi-
cate that the bill went to the President
on Oct. Is. 1t goes into effect 10 days
after that, exclusive of Sundays and holi-
days. This would make it effective on
Tuesday, Oct. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

MUMMY <aOJIoNo LtSCiA.
The Brattleboro high school added
another victory to its string, making
five games and five victories, by de-
feating Arms academy of Shelburne
Rails at Island Park Saturday by a
score Of 81 to o.
As in other games the score, while
large, does not prove the quality of the
game. Arms academy, while buried
under, gave +. H. s her first real con
te.t Of the season, and at times made
s.rong calls on Brattleboro S defense,
executing successfully several times,
forward passes for fairly substantial
gains
In the early part of the game Arms
was able TO make small gain through
Brattleboro's line, but this was soon
spoiled as the line struck its stride and
stiilened holding play after play for
very small gains, if any.
Seeing the usecssness of throwing
her backs against the line in attempts,
to make first down, Arms resorted to
the forward pass game, and while some
~ finest Nbl Ettl SUGGEST ully many or
them were spoiled as the Brattleboro
team adjusted itself to this style of
play.
Arms started the game by kicking
and inside otthree minutes. J. Moran
was over the line for the first touch
down Brattleboro then gave Arms an
opportunity % show her offense by
kicking. j. Moran S kick was long and
high, enabling, the team to get far
down the field before the ball was
started back, only to be stopped in
side of Arms 'S~20-y2rd line After sew
eral plays for semah gains 'Afnfs l1ieketi
and Brattleboro landed the ball on
Arms 5 f0yard line After two plays
for gains of about 10 yards each, Brat
tleboro pulled off the cross pass Moves
laaking 40-yards for a touchdown.
Brattleboro again kicked off and as
before stopped the runner soon after
hesgot possession of the ball. It might
be said that J, Moran got away some
beautiful kicks and that the team fol
lowed the bali well, 50 well. in fact
that only once during the game did
Arms run the bah back farther than
her 20-yard line after the kickoff.
Arms carried the ball back to her
40-yard line on several plays and then
lost it on downs. Brattleboro put
through two or three gains, working the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
FIRE IN SPRINGFIELD.
Boston and Albany Station Damaged
5,0o0-Cigarette Suspected.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 20-Dam-
age to the Boston & Albany railroad sta
ton amounting to $1,000 or more was
caused by a fire which started in tele-
phone booth in the south side of the pas
senger depot yesterday afternoon
The origin of the blaze is unknown,
but it is thought to have been caused by
somebody who carelessly left burning
cigar or cigarette butt in the booth.
The blaze had eaten its way through the
booth into the sheathing of the big wait
ing room before it was discovered 1t
blazed fiercely then and the people in
the waiting room fed. reotae4 ave .
The fire department managed TO keep
the blaze from spreading far, although
when the apparatus arrived the fire was
threatening destruction of the entire south
side of the building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
Snakes Numerous in Idaho.

Pennsylvania, one of the most pro-
life sections for rattlers. has at least
one large snakeskin tannery and
keeps hosts of people slaughtering
rattlesnakes. Idaho, however, is the
banner rattlesnake section Of the
country. Idaho has great ridges of
rocks, in which are deep bowls, cracks
and caves. Herein rattlers breed by
the eternal thousands and offer a vast
industry for RATHER harvesters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
ARMS ACADEMY
FAILS To Score
Kalsomined by Brattleboro
High School to Tune
of "a too
GAVE LOCAL TEAM
HARDEST BATTLE

Visitors Unable to Do Anything with
Brattleboro's Line and Resort to
Forward Pass, but Home Team
Quickly Adjusts Itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
Football Results.

Holy Cross {, Springfield College 0.
Harvard 7, Brown 0.
Boston College 5, Yale 8.
Dartmouth 10, Penn State IS.
Williams %, Columbia 0.
Colby I, Bates I.
Wisconsin TO- Northwestern 6.
Union II, Hobert 0.
West Virginia 27, Maryland 0.
Bucknell 81, Maryland O.
West Virginia 81, Maryland O.
Carnegie 16, Case O..
Notre Dame II, Nebraska 9.
Minnesota 20, Indiana 6.
Illinois 8, Iowa 7.
Army 6, Maine 0.
Rensselaer, Z, Hamilton O.
Syracuse "a, Pittsburgh 3.
Wesleyan 10, n. Y. Z. 0.
Penn. So, Swathmore 7.
Stevens 81, Conn. Aggies 0.
Princeton 81, Rochester O..
Georgetown %, Virginia Poly. Z.
Amherst 4S, Trinity T.
New Hampshire 10. Vermont 0.
Tufts 10, Norwich {.
Exeter II, Yale Fresh Z.
Chicago l6, Perdue 0.
Wash & jeff. 16. Westminster 0.
Penn. College 0, F. & NJ O.
johns Hopkins 33, Gallia 0.
Boston University IA, R. I. State G
Colgate q, Cornell o.
NJ. A. CIV, p. l. 0.
Ohio State 40, Kentucky State 0.
Lafayette IL, Haverford 0.
st. Johns S "a, st. Mary's 0.
Michigan 26, Michigan Aggies 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

ball to Arms's S0-yard line, and then
again worked the cross-pass for anoth
er touchdown. Austin kicked the goal,
ending the first period with the score
20 to 0.
+. II. S. kicked off and soon forced
Arms to kick, recovering the ball on
Arms s 40-yard line. A few seconds lat
er j. Moran went through the line and
successfully eluded all attempts to
tackle him. running 80 yards for the
fourth touchdown Brattleboro kicked
eff again and took the bali away from
Arms en- her 30-yard line, and ]. Moran
soon slIirted right end for 20 yards and
again and the second period ended with,
the hall on Arns's 29-yard line.
Soon after the kickoff TO start the
third period Arms fumbled and Nixon,
who played a whirlwind of game on
the defense, recovered the ball and f.
Moran was promptly sent over for the
count
Brattleboro kicked and soon recov-
cred the ball on downs, but lost soon
after when Brattleboro was penalized
= yards for holding. With third
down and about % yards to 90 J. Nor
IN went through for about 90 yards and
then cane a tumble which Arms recov-
cred IN the middle of the field. Here
Arms put in some successful forward
passes and worked the bah down to
Brattleboro s 20-yard line only to lose
it on downs as the third period ended.
Brattleboro marched steadily up the
field and f. Moran was soon sent over,
making the score ~ to 0. After Brat
tlebCro kicked of, Wells, who, by the
way, worked put as a back part of the
game and while inexperienced at that
position gave good account of him
self and should prove a valuable ac-
quAition to the backfield another year.
recovered tumble by Arms on her 90
yard line and Brattleboro pulled off a
pretty trick play which ended in a for
ward pass good for 90 yards and a
touchdown and which proved to be the
final score of the game.
The team as whole is working more
( aud more like well oiled machine and
each game brings out more forcefullv
| its nearly perfect teamwork.
Gorborino played by far his best
! game of the season, following his in
reference closely, leaving it at the pro-
per time, making good clean game.
Richardson and McGarrigle are i'm
proving fast and played exceptionally
well in this game
The backfield is starting much faster
and hit the line hard and low, making
q pretty hard proposition to stop. The
summary:
| Brattleboro Arms Academy
| Moves, Jones, lie ... re, Nilman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Hunt and Mrs.
Hunts mother, Mrs. John L. Howard,
left yesterday by automobile for Spring
field, Mass, whence Mr.. Hunt went by
train to New York on business. Mrs.
Hunt and mother will go to Worcester,
Southboro and Boston to visit few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
Only One Clear Road to Success.

No unwilling worker ever yet
achieved great success, for men only
succeed where they think deeply, work
cheerfully and rejoice at the success
oe what they are working at.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

Murphy, HouIihan, RIB lib, Hutchinson
+. Lawler, flo ...... fb, Woiniek
Bellows Falls 10, Springfield o.
Touchdowns, Houlihan, Z. Lawler. Goal
from touchdown, T. Lawlor. Referee,
Hayes. Umpire, Graham. Head lines
man, Russell. Time, 10 and 12-min-
ute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20
BELLOWS FALLS VICTOR.
Defeats Springfield High, 13 to o, at
Bellows Falls.

The Bellows Falls high school foot
ball team defeated Springfield (Vt.)
high l3 to 0, in Bellows Falls Satur-
day afternoon. The lineup:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-20

Greenfield high school was easy for
Central high of Springfield Saturday in
Greenfield, the visitors shutting out the
home team p to 0. Greenfield was out
played in every department Green
field S lineup was. practically the one
which played Brattleboro high school
at Island Park Saturday, Oct. IL, and
was defeated &c to 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-09
WILL TAG MEN
WITH FLOWER
Many Pretty keokuk Girls viii Be
on the Street Corners Tomorrow
for the Saby Welfare
League.

Tomorrow afternoon after 1 o'clock
there are TO be at the corners OF
Main street from Third to Twelfth,
young girls bearing III their hands
baskets OF spring flowers.
When you meet man or woman
on Main street during the afternoon
wearing bouquet it will be sign
that they have made contribution
TO the fund which the Keotuk Baby
Welfare association is raising for the
benefit OF Keokuk babies.
Every summer special nursing
service is given to Keokuk babies,
ice and milk is provided wherever
necessary. not to mention baby lay
cites which are provided SO that the
visiting nurses may have them when
they are needed.
Those in Keokuk who are informed
as 10 the death rate among children
in this city know that il has been
reduced 10 a minimum, because the
visiting nurses give much time to
the education of mothers in the
proper care and feeding Of their chill
dren.
The tag day tomorrow, with spring
flowers for tags, is conducted for
this infant welfare work in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-09
National League.

Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 8; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati at Chicago, no game;
ain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-09
FATHER RESENTS
SALE OF BOOZE
Files an Information Against Irwin
Seitz for Making His Son
Drunk by sootlegging
Here,

When William L. Kirchner found
his son drunk. he did some good de-
tective work on his own account
Then he filed an information in the
superior court against Irwin Seitz
for selling booze. Judge Mcnamara
bound Seitz over to the grand jury
in 5000 bond.
Kirchner told the Judge that
party of boys of seventeen and there
abouts had formed pool and bought
the booze from Seitz and furnished
the names of the others in the party,
all of whom became drunk. he said.
All have old and good Keoiuk names.
The quarters of Seitz have been
raided repeatedly by the police. but
no sign of booze was ever found
there in Main street above Ninth
street. They believe he is pocket
bootlegger with considerable trade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-09
NO OTHER CASES
BY GRAND JURY
More Evidence VIII Be Collected Be-
fore Some Of the Other Grimes
Are investigated by
That Body.

After returning an indictment
against the two negroes who shot
Harry Inman, the grand jury was dis
missed by Judge Hamilton yesterday
afternoon, without examining the evil
dence against any of the other men
that are being held.
County Attorney McManus did not
present the evidence against Grimes.
who is being held for breaking into
the Engelhardt home, because he has
rot secured all the evidence that he
believes can be secured for the grand
jury.
No time has been set for the con-
sideration Of the Grimes case, but It
is expected that another special SEES
sion will be called when the evidence
las all been collected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-09
BIG HAUL OF
TIRES WINS
No Clue to the Burglcr Who TOOK
Them From the Harter Garage
In the Middle Of the
Night

The police are actively working on
the burglary of $500 worth Of auto
mobile tires from the garage OF the
Arto-Sales company, but have no tan
eible clue to the thieves yet.
The burglars broke open the front
door and carried off fifteen new
tires, mostly thirty-four inches In
size. The jimmie marks on the Gcor
are all the tracks they left.
DIR. Harter was there until 1920
O'Clock. and the burglary occurred
after that hour. He offers 5000 re-
ward for the return Of the tires.