davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
CHARGE Theft
OF Q. NJ. GOODS
Negro Also Accused oi
Stealing at Salvation.
Army Club.

Reginald wandle Lemos, 20, a
negro, yesterday confessed to lar
cenies from roomers at the Saliva
ton Army Service Club for colored
men, 1901 Seventh street north
west. and to robberies of revolvers
from the Quartermaster Corps
storeroom, Beckley said. selling the
according to Headquarters Detec-
tive R H. Beckley, who arrested
Lemos.
According to Lemos' story, Beck
ley stated. he had practiced robbiug
the rooms at the club by means of
skeleton keys. Clothing and per-
sonal property were stolen from
the rooms, while the tenants were
absent
Lemos, an eX-sailor. was an en-
ploye of the Quartermaster Corps
on G. street. He admitted the theft
OF several army revolvers from the
storeroom. Backley said. selling the
weapons to secondhand dealers in
this city. Carroll c. Garcelon,
Lemos' supervisor at the storeroom,
yesterday identified revolver
which had been stolen by Lemos,
according to the detective.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
SEWER GETS WHISKY
HELD AS EVIDENCE

The problem OF disposing Of a
small quantity of whisky left in
possession of Assistant District At
tOrney RingoId Hart to be used as
evidence in a boOtlegging case was
presented to Police Judge Aukam
yesterday The personal bond Of
th@ accused woman. Alberta Sprr--s,
cOlOFed. had been accepted and the
woman placed on probation.
"I ask an order Of the court" he
said. authorizing me to destroy
the whisky"
How destroy it," Judge Aukam
asked
Pour 1t IN the sewer, reckon"
Mr.. Hart replied, explaining that he
rad sought in vain to have Con-
-TCsS pass a law under which
eOnhsCated intoxicating liquor could
De turned ove- to the hospitals.
The order was drawn.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following Washingtonians have
registered at New York hotels-Miss
s. Acre. Grani; B. /. Boudren, Grand;
F. E. Daily, Grand; Miss M D. Fisher,
Miss e. r. Gardner. Breslin; ]. F.
Howell, Grand; Capt z. H. Packer,
Herald Square; c. J. Waters. Cumber-
land; c. w. Wight. Great Northern;
l.. E. Williams, Breslin; S. r. Young.
Breslin.
TRADE REPRESENTATIy
S. Kann Sons & Co.. 4S2 Fourth ave-
nue.. 18th floor, Miss A. NJ Hagan,
ready-to-wear; J. D. Furlong, silks
and velvets; Howsr & David, M. q.
David. waists. Pennsylvania; S.
Kann Sons & Co.. 432 Fourth avenue,
Holland. Mrs. NJ. G. Hoitt, women's
neckwear; Miss B. Goldman. dress
trimmings and buttons
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Ella r. Hamsher, sister of
William r. Hamsher, who died July
81, is to inherit the entire estate of
her brother with the condition that
she provides for her mother. Mrs.
Sarah A Hamsher, 1t was decided in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, G. A. r.,
will not meet September IL, due to
the absence of Commander McElroy,
who is attending the national encamp-
ment. The next meeting is scheduled
for September Is. =
Two suit cases. containing mems
wearing apparel and personal prop
erty, were stolen from the Union Sta
ton waiting room yesterday morning,
Wallace A. Robertson, OF Madison,
Indiana, told the police last night.
The suit cases and their contents are
valued at 500
Morris Gainey, foreman of the sur
face division, Street Cleaning Depart
ment, reported to the police yester-
day the theft of<a numbsr of tools
used in surface work, from a wagon
of the division, which was broken
open last night. at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Emmett Epps MunaIly, 73, 1929 n
street northwest, died early yester-
day morning at small camp on
Conduit road, near the District line
where he and other members of his
family were living. Munally was
taken i'll suddenly at 6 o'clock and
died ten minutes later without
medical attention Coroner hewitt
stated Munally died from hear,
disease.
Emma Brown. colored, 400 Ninth
street northeast. was prostrated by
the warm weather yesterday. She
was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Emma Mcqueen. negro. 6 Madison
street northwest was knocked
down by an automobile operated
by George w. Heine, 6433 Piney
Branch road northwest, at New
Jersey avenue and G street north
west last night She was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
GROW YOUR HAIR
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a
Nsw York business man grew hair
and now has a prolific growth at
Ige of 66-for which he will send
he genuine recipe free on request
TO any man or woman who wishes
% overcome dandruT or gain new
lair growth Or testing box of the
preparation. hotalko, will be
nailed with recipe IL you send 10
,ents, stamps, or silver. His ad-
dress is John II. Britain. BT-SOl.
station F. New York. N. Y. Gen
line kOTALKO Is sold by busy
iruggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS

Chicago. Sept 2-Black Hand gang
slays two.
Lynchburg. Va. Sept. S.-Gnes Syn
dor saves life OF 2-year-oId brother
through first aid learned from Boy
scouts.
Newport, Sept. 9. Admiral Hugo
Consc. Italian, VINO spied as a boot
black in Central empires, entertained
" society here.
Athens. Ga, Sept. Mob Of 1000
hite men seek negro In swamp, &C
used OF murder OF Mrs. Tom Harris
Atlanta. Sept. 9.-BOdies of j. B.
PUrkle. his wife and three children.
recovered i'm ruins Of hotel burned at
Bremen, Pa
New Orleans. Sept. .. .- Warehouse
workers end strike when pay raise Is
granted.
Concord, y. H, Sept. 9-Legislature
considers suffrage amendment.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ChlcaSD sept 9.-Sha-Ily lower prices In the
corn market TO-DAY resulted chiefly from the IN
expected bearsh showing Of the government crop
report The general selling which took place,
however was also due more or less TO prospects
Of a nationwide strike Of stockyard and raczng
house empiOSes. Reports that owing to labor
troubles. freight was piIing mp in Eastern parts
tended Likewise 70 weaken the corn market
Opening puces. which ranged from &c to SIC
lower with SeI tember l.6IaL62 and December
LZaL2 p were followed BY a further drop
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
MEN OF FIRST
WELCOMED HERE

Hail to the First Division!'
This was the spontaneous salute
given several groups OF First DivI-
sion heroes who arrived in the Union
Station last night, en- route to their
homes on short furloughs. Seven Of
the men were from Atlanta. Ga.
Washingtonians are familiar with
the red, white and blue insignia of
those who first reached French soil.
and they did not miss the opportunity
OF giving the men a taste of the
enthusiastic welcome awaiting them
when they march up PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue in review. September II.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept a-The cotton market was
unsettled today. and closed weaker. following
strength. which was due to steadier ruling Of
foreign exchange and uncasiness over the trUp-
ic7l storm. For a time there was urgent cover
lLS. but the improvement met increased Ofer-
inss. inclnding some from the South. Bears
predicted new low prices when business IS re
sUmed On Thursday if there Is no damage from
the tropical storm. 1t was reported that mills
were fixing prices On a scale down since the
list broke through the D-csnt level Closing
pElces were barely steady at net decline Of
5ai3 points
Spot here was quiet at decline Of > points.
a. 80 for midding; there were no Sales- Spot
at New Orleans was quiet, With middIing un-
Changed at sc; the sales were 69e bales.
The New York and New Orleans oJttOn ex-
changes viii not b. in session tOmorrUw-
PeTShinE Day.
TOday's port receipts amounted to T.sOe bales,
while exports tOtzled 1886 bales
New York. Sept. a-Range Of New York cot
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

new fork, Sept a-Mouey on call on the
stock exchange ruled at 81 per cent Loans
made on all Industrial Collateral were 5laS per
cent -
Tine money sss in urgent demand at the
openlns today. following the rise In call none,
rates yestrday. One Of the large lending insti-
tutoos offered funds at per cent for % and
20 day periods. all Of which was taken M-r-
Camille pcT ntn antinaed Inchapxed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Asheville Man Charged
With Murder of Wife

Asheville. N. c.. Sept. s.-Ernest
Hall was held for the superior court
without bail this morning by a
coroner's jury on the charge OF
numbering his wife last night.
The killing took place on Ralph
street in what Is known as the
Death Alley section and is the
fourth killing there in four months.
Halls wife was shot dead at mid
night as she started to the second
floor of her residence.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Asks for Shorter Name.

Of Joseph Millacchi call him Zoe
Miller" because il comes easier.
MilIacchi, who keeps a fruit stand
in the o Street Market and lives at
7l3 o street northwest. asked the
District Supreme Court yesterday
TO change his name to Joseph Mil
ler
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Three Held for Auto Hold-up.

Police Judge Mcmahon yesterday
held for the grand jury in 5000 bonds
each Herman Koplitski, Carol P.
O'Brien and John Gordon, charged
with robbing John M Harris, an au-
tomobile hacker, of his car and $40
in cash. The men were arrested by
Detective Charles Mullen.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. SEPT. 9.-SpOts Opeaed with inproy-
ed demanI, prices irregular. Sales. 200 bales
Receipts 2i,cr0, no American. Good middlnS,
10. =; middIng. lsl5
At E.5 American middling fair. me: good
niddling, I3 ,; fully middIinG la75: middlins,
H L; low middling, l6.D. god ordinary. I465
and ordinary. liI2
Al p. m. market quiet. sales, 7OOO including
J.7CJ American October 1851; November. ISL;
January, ISL March. Is =: May. 1873.
The market. closA luiet and steady
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Britain Opens Up Odessa.

London, Sept. s.-British trading
connections have now been estab-
lished with Odessa, It was announced
today. The big Black Sea port WIS
recently captured from the Bolsheviki
by the forces in South Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
),OOO CHILDREN.
Greet PERSHING.
Commander Is Cheered
When He Kisses Folds
-
Of Flag.

Ser York, Sept. s-ShriIl childish
Y ices were raised in a mighty cheer
is afternoon when Gen. Pershing
Issed the nag in the presence OF
school children, whom he met by ap-
pointment on the Sheep Meadows in
Central Park The general leaned for
ward, gathered up the tuttering folds
of the flag and kissed it at the con-
clusion Of the rendering Of The Star
Spangled Banner" during which he
and all the children had stood rigidly
at attention.
In a brief address to the children,
Pershing said:
1t is upon you that we must depend
In the future to defend the principles
OF our forefathers and to defend the
flag which we all love so well.
Horse Given Him
Il feel sure you understand the
principles for which the war has been
fought and join with me in congratu-
lations on its successful conclusion
I am sure that the patriotism of you
children was an inspiration not only
- TO the parents in America, but to the
boys who carried the muskets at the
front thank you all I wish that
every man who was in Europe was
here to see this"
The commander motored to Brook
Iyn to receive the gift of a magnifi-
cent thoroughbred charger. bred in
Virginia. which had been purchased
by some friends as a gift to PCrshing
and named in his honor. Pershing
will ride the horse at the head of to-
morrow's parade down Fifth avenue
He announced today that he will
not leave the marching column when
it reaches the reviewing stand tomor-
row, but will continue through to
the end.
Thanks from Children.
Two little girls attired in
native costumes, accompanied a
delegation from the Alsace-Lorraine
Society Of New York, when il
waited upon Gen. Pershing today to
render thanks for the part he
played in delivering the provinces
from Germany.
The general was an interested
spectator. as guest of honor at the
Rialto Theater, of a filmed produc-
ton depicting incidents in his
career. Word had gone forth that
he was to attend the performance
and a huge thrOng gathered
Gen. Pershing was guest Of honor
at a brief reception this evening,
arranged by the ErKs, OF the Ell
PasO Lodge. OF which he is a mem
Der. Later he went to the Gaiety
Theater to see -Lightnin'"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New Yot. Sept s-B.nt d1-tngs h-r. to
day vet. sss. 800 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
-Four Bands VIII Play.

Arrangements were made yester-
day to have four bands stationed at
prominent intersecting stree It's
along Pennsylvania avenue on the
day Of the parade to provide music
before and after the regular bands
in the line of march have passed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

New York. Sept. a-Range Of New York oot-
ton pricss:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
of Windham. this 9th day of August,
F. D. E. STOWE; Clerk.

1919.
F. D. E. STOWE; Clerk
And that said execution had been
levied and extended upon the following
described parcel of land, situated in said
town of Londonderry. in the County Of
Windham and State of Vermont. with
the appurtenances thereof, and the de-
PENDANTS right in equity to redeem the
same and all right, title and interest
which the debtor has therein IS the
of said defendants; Carmen
Stowell, Delbert A. Boynton, r. Charl-
ton and Richard Bennett, Jr., certain
pie or parcel of land situate and being
ID town of Londonderry, bounded
81 described as follows, to wit: bound
ed Xortherly by the northerly line of
said town of Londonderry, being the
southerly line of the lines Of Weston
and Andover; easterly by land formerly
owned by the late u. F. Faulkner
southerly by land formerly owned by
said Faulkner, and known as Mount
Lake Farm; so called. and by land of d.
F. Davis, westerly by lands of said
Davis, and being the same land and
premises conveyed to George G. Stowel1
by Eliza Stewart, by her deed dated
March 20, 1909.
This execution and also the officers
fee thereon has been duly levied and
extended upon the above described prop
erty and ALI the debtors right, title and
interest in and unto the same.
Notice ie hereby further given that
by virture of said execution and by dir
ection of Daley & Smith, Attorneys for
the creditor in said cause, unless said
amount of said execution and costs to-
gether with my fees and legal charges
thereon is in the meantime paid and
satisfied, I shall sell the real estate above
described with the appurtenances
thereof, with all the said debtors right.
in equity to redeem the same or SO
much as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount of said execution and all costs
thereon at Public Auction to the highest
bidder for the same at the house of the
above described property in said town
of Londonderry on the 18th day Of
November, A. D., 1919, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, to satisfy in whole or
in part said amount of said execution
and costs together with my fees and
charges thereon as directed in said exc
cution.
Dated at Londonderry in the County
of Windham and State of Vermont, this
18th day of September, A. D., 1919.
r. l.. WELLMAN,
Sheriff.
Daley g. Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
FULL OF MEANING.

aWombat always alludes 10 his
wife as precious lamb"
"And a strong term of endear-
ment, too, with meat as high as ID
is."-Louisyille Confessional.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30

sPeaches p :
Dunno" complained the SUM
mer boarder fretfully. Yesterday
the peaches you served were not
ripe"
"These are ripe, boss. They're
canned"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
State of Vermont
WINDHAM COUNTY SIS.
&. W. GIBSON. ct al
VS..

OOurC OF SuduCtIy W1GH1u anu 1OE Iuo
County of Windham, Notice is hereby
given that hold an execution against
Carmen Stowell of Brattleboro, Delbert
A. Boynton and r. Charlton, both of
Londonderry, in said County of Wind
ham. md Richard Bennett, Jr., of said
New York City, wherein it is ordered,
adjudged and decreed that an execution
issue and that the land and premises
described in said cause, to wit, certain
piece and parcel of land lying and being
in the town Of Londonderry, in said
Windham County. bounded northerly
by the northerly line of said town of
Londonderry, being the southerly line
Of the towns Of Weston aud Andover;
easterly by land formerly owned by the
late D. F. Faulkner; southerly by land
formerly owned by said Faulkner, and
known as Mount Lake Farm. so called,
and by land of D. F. Davis, westerly by
lands of said Davis, and being the same
land and premises conveyed to George
@. Stowell, by Eliza Stewart, by her
deed dated March 20, 1909, be sold, and
that the avails of said sale be applied IS
follows
I That the taxes now due and owing
the town Londonderry in said Windham
County. be paid.
2 That from the money then remain
| ing, E. w. Gibson and w. r, Daley be
paid the sum of one thousand forty-nine
dollars and eleven cents ($1049. IL }, with
interest thereon from the 18th day of
November, 1917, to the time of such
payment, providing the said E. w. Glib
snn and W.R.Daley execute and deliver
to the officer making such sale, on said
execution, or to the purchaser at said
sale. as the officer shall direct, quit
claim deed Of said land and premises.
8 That, from the money then rema-
lining, if any, the sum of three hundred
seventy-two dollars and fifty cents
1922. 500, with interest thereon from
Nov. 18th, 1917, to the time of such pay
d int, be paid to I. w. Goodhue.
Z Il That, from the money then rema-
lining, if any, the sum Of twelve humid
red one dollars and eighty-nine cents
($1201.89) with interest thereon from
Nov. 18th, 1917, to the time of such pay
ment. be paid to Delbert A. Boynton.
s That the money remaining after
payment of the aforesaid amounts, if
any, be held for Carmen Stowell or r.
Charlton, or both, as their interest shall
be determined by interpledges or other
wise. If they cannot agree as to whom
is entitled to the balance that may be
then remaining.
| That the plaintiffs recover their costs
against the:.defendants, taxed and allow
ed at $76.4O, as appears of record,
whereof execution remains to be done
Wherefore.
BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE
OF VERMONT, You are hereby com
manded to levy upon the land and
premises herein described. and the same
being disposed of as the law directs, and
apply be avails of said sale in satisfac.
ton of the aforesaid sums, together
with fifty cents more for this writ, and
thereof also satisfy yourself for your
own fees.
Did at Brattleboro, in the County
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30

ueSG KatS WOuIun eat MY
Best GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.
It's hard to Keep rats out of feed
store. Tried of years. A neighboring
store sold me some rat-snap. It worked
wonders, Gathering up dead rats every
morning. Bought more rat-snap.
Haven't rat now. They wouldn't eat
my best grain when l threw rat-snap
aroond. Three sizes 25c, SOC. $1.OO.
Sold and Guarnteed by Williams Bros -,
Londonderry. W. III. Landman South
Londonderry.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
Will you Spend soc. On Rat-snap,
Save 500

One SOC. pkg. can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40. year in
feed, chick and propertey destruction.
rat-snap Is deadly to rats. Cremates after
killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cake
Rats will pass up meats up meat, grain,
cheese to feast on rat-snap. Three sizes
25c, SOC, $1.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by Williams Bros.
Londonderry. w. II. Landman., Sout,
Londonderry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Blanche ]. Tilden, North
street, will receive pupils in reading
and expression. Glasses formed if de-
sired. Terms on request Tel IA NJ,
adv.
There will be demonstration at
the Baptist church Saturday afternoon
at O'clock Mrs Carl Ericsson will
teach the ladies Of Barre how to make
temple shells" something good to eat.
Refreshments will be served. Admis-
sion, l0c The boys class will also
have a food sale Saturday afternoon
from 2:30 till 5.
Timely action by John Games, man
ager of the Park theatre, yesterday
prevented a runaway and possibly con.
siderably damage. Mr. Eames was
standing near the Homer Fits Dry
Goods company store when horse
came tearing through Main street,
drawing a heavy express wagon that
contained no driver A crash with an
other team near by seemed inevitable,
but with sprightly steps on the part
OF Eames the horses course was de-
toured past the other vehicle and seri.
GUS damage ayerted The runaway
started in the Depot square district
and had attained good rate of speed
as it neared the dry goods store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
WATTSFIELD

The chicken pie sugger in the Meth
odist church on Thursday was great
success. There was record attend
ance. more than 200 being served. Aft.
er the supper social time was held,
and while the younger ones enjoyed.
Il themselves in the top room, the others
spent q most enjoyable time in the
church parlors, visiting and listening
with great pleasure to the singing Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fory. We offer sincere
congratulations to the ladies aid on
the admirable manner in which every
thing was managed.
The annual chicken pie supper will
be served in the yestry Of tho Congre-
gational church on Wednesday evening,
the Goth.
Mrs. g. w Wallis attended the con
vention Of the Rebekah lodge held re.
recently at st. Johnsbury.
Two hundred people patronized the
chieken.pie supper at the NJ, +. church
Thursday evening. The proceeds were
about $50
The following secretaries were ehos
en- at the annual meeting Of the maya
zine clubs for the ensuing year: Mrs
Robert McAllistcr for the south end,
and Alton Il, Farr for the north end
club.
Rebecca Joslin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Joslin, has been quite seri.
ously i'll with heart trouble.
Miss None Skinner is home for the
week end from Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl JosIin have re-
turned from their recent trip to the
southern part OF the state.
All members Of the magazine clubs
are requested to bring their magazines
to be sold at auction at the close of the
supper Wednesday evening.
1t may be a little late TO remind the
trappers who have already put out
their traps that the open season for
trapping fur bearing animals does not
begin till the first Of November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
PTERoDAcTYL SKULLS FOUND.
Remains of Extinct Reptiles Located
in Cove County, Kans.

Two skulls Of the pterodactyl are
now in the possession Of Fl. I. Martin,
curator of the museum of Kansas uni
versity. These skulls were found this
summer in Cove county, Kansas, where
Mr.. Martin spent his vacation.
The pterodactyl was a reptile that
once existed in western Kansas. 1t is
reputed by scientists TO be the first fly
ing animal. There is no complete skel-
eton of the animal in existence, but
there have been many demonstrations
and no two are alike.
Mr.. Martin found in addition to the
two skulls large number Of bones Of
the flying reptile, and he believes that
he will have enough spare parts" from
the two birds to make the most com
plete skeleton now in existence
On returning from his vacation, Mr..
Martin at once organized an expedi-
tion of Kansas fossil hunters and has
returned to the new location to obtain
for the university museum other spcci.
mems in the Cove county chalk,-Kan-
sas City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the values in millinery. Mrs,
Birnie, Laurel street.-adv.
Buy Victrolas, Sonoras and Victor
records at Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday
evening; Gilbertson's orchestra. adv.
Work has been begun on the refinish-
ing of the woodwork Of the Miles gran
tie block. Several decorators are busy
removing the old varnish, getting the
woodwork prepared for a new finish.
Extensive repairs will be made in that
block.
Mr.and Mrs. George Robins, who two
weeks ago were married in Littleton,
N. H.. and who have since been max
ing a wedding tour through the middle
Atlantic states as far south as Wash
ington, D. G., arrived home on the
early morning train to-day.