davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28

SHhO Wao the Man, Caoor
the raid Of the ". / 8. shaped up like
Luck. you sayr
I'm q general way"
The ranger looked quietly at Fen.
drick. "who was the man. CassT
II thought I told you"
You did. But you lied. It was Q
moonlight night. And there's an arc
light at that corner. BY your own
story. the fellow took his mask o6 q
he swung to his horse. You cav his
face Just a. distinctly - I 80 yours
now"
"No. I rsckea not" Tsndrtck
gsinned.
Meaning you won't tsalr'
That's not how I put t. 8ucky.
You're the enc that says recognised
him. Come to think OF It. I'm not sure
the fellow didn't wear bis mask TIL be
was out Of sight"
II am. The mask WAS found Just
outside the once where The man
dropped II before he got into the sad
dle."
"Sor'
THAT'S not all. Curly and I found
something else, too-the old shirt from
which the cloth was cut. And have
Q wltness who saw Q man shove that
old shirt down In the barrel after tear
Ing = piece off."
"Your witness got . name. Bueky r
"lIl not mention the name now. II
It became too wsll-known something
might happen to my witness"
Fendrick nodded. you're wtss
there. She wouldn't be safe. not II q
certain man happened to hear what
you've just told me-"
n didn't say 'she.' Cass."
"No. I said It. Your witness 10 Ara
Wylis."
Maybe. then. you can suess the
criminal. too. Ill ask you . question
Can you tell me where can nnd . pa
rolled convict named Blackwell1'
Fendrick shook his head. Don,
know the gentleman. A friend d
yoursr"
Auc OulSCG EOS<s uOS Ou0 VIII B"a
amisble. 81 didn't expect you to tel
me. That's oil right. I'll ind him
But In the meantime I'll have to loci
you up till this thing II settled"
From his inside coat pocket. Fen
drick drew 4 sealed envelope. wrot.
the date across the front. and hande<
II to O'Connor.
keep this. Bucky. and remembe
that gave 1t to you. Put It In SAT-
place. but don't open the envelope I'll
! give the word. Understandr
whats back OF itf'
1T isn't intended that you shoul,
know yet. I'm protecting myself. That
ALL"
Fendrick rose. and the two mel
passed into the street.
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eof0alo 8OtkN0o ~

"Eatonic is wonderfully says G. ".
Burton. II had been q sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause Of
stomach troubles BY taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
Of course. when the cause IL removed
the sufferer gets well. II you have
sourness. belching. indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble. take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and fnd relief. Big box
costs only a trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28

LESSON TExT-Matt- 7:ls-es.
GOLDEN TEXT-Every tree that bring.
eth not forth good fruit 10 hewn down.
and cast into tho fre.-Aatt 7:l9.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Good Trees and Bad
Trees
JUNIOR ToPrc-A Sharp Ak for Cor.
fupt Tree.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Tho Fruits Of the Liquor Traffic.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Complete Destruction Of the Liquor
TfAfac.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
hsw NEEDLES Ar Made.

II was not until after 1885 that
needles were entirely made and 6nish.
ed By machinery. The present.da.
process Of making needles may b.
described - follows: The nrst opera
tion 10 to cut the needle wire int
eight.foot lsngths: this 10 done By
winding II into . coil Of sixteen fest
circumference and then cutting this
coil into exact halves with powerful
cutting shears. The coiling Of the wirs
10 - managed that there are 10
pIeeso II each half when cut
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28

Of . listener. His occasional Eyes
Yes--Yes" punctuatsd the rapid muir.
mur that reached Fendnck.
Presently Bucky asked Q question
~On his way TO town nowr'
Again the rapid murmuf.
"i'il attend to that. Miss Cullison.
! a. in Fendriek's room new. Make
yeur mind easy"
Becky hung up and turned to the
shsep0an. "Culiisoo d headed fee
teWu and hia daughter - afraid hs 10
- The warpath against you. You and
L0ek ousta't meet yet. Get out Of
hsss asA Aust eovsr u the hills for Q
NJ layS. Ysu ksoW Why better than
-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
A Prayer.

That It mny please Thee to wenn
my affections from all things below !;
and to oil me with ardent desires sft.
er heaven; and finally to make mo
partaker Of oil Thy blessings and
promises In Christ Jesus; bessech
Thee to hear me. Good Lord.-From
Hele's Devotions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
cHAsTaR v.-csat,.ssd.

IT.
Ne ~ ~ Sstti1g esasy with he
bsat Cullieoa. Yeur daughter asked
~ 70 bsins hsf hses. and I brought
~. Of esufss IN ~ geing - break
~ asck esetias her home Whsrs ~
- pAsss Ds,t q Becky O'CsaDoe
~ have - Ssasdsd -. That aint
ssassaahle - s1pset. Bst ain - d
WHAT'S slghk Wen an Aave supper
lsostAse NE ssaabss fslkA Thsa
Jsss aa1 ! WIN eIvs - ths cabia fse
~ nigAt II yss'u Desoiss nst - st-
oen0e - eoeaDe In ~ Dosai1g nay-
~ ys01l ~ tAiaes d13sesot"
1Dls1ek calculated, nst without rsa.
~. hat ~ bsst tAins 70 Do would
- - g1vs Kate Q eAases for . lsnS
Dglvats talk With ~ father.
Aftse ssppsr ~ Sosr Of the cabin
Was licked and . asatry posted. The
Dsisonsrs wsse o. parole. but Cas- did
~ - that seee1at relax his vigilance.
~ lsag ~ sad his partner could hear
Q lew muxnur q veaees from within
- cabin. At lsasth the lights went
ct and presently the voices died. Bat
aA thresgh the night ses OF The other
e " sAsspmsa patroled . beat that
asels1 arounl and around ths house.
1saAr3ek diA ~ breach the subjsct
q issss 1s4t nssnias till afesr break
easG
"Wsll what have yes dscids1r' he
asksa at last.
what 10 n yes s6ssr' Luck -
0aa1s1 sRs0y.
sYea as1 ths rsaiaauishmsat and
aGFss ast - make - any troabls b.
sasss ~ bsousAt yos hsrs. asd -
~ . ~ TIVE o'clock"
wei. I aeespt your terms. m make
M - legal troubsA But ] tell ysu
shaigAt this thing amt ended. It's
saly 31st begun. In going To run you
ct q this country bsfoes I'm through
M ysa.-
'0e - II wen ~ wAstAsr yss
aaks sseA"
.wAsrs y hat uapse yss vsat ~
- a0r
Lsek lasAsA = ~ signature and
posAsd ~ doesosat ffso IN. Hs
laAso ~ aecsssity tat fseesd hin .
Gus1sa1se. ~ hinsel1 ~ wsal1 havs
~ sa4bes tAaa give way. Vt - Aad
= th1Ak e ~ laaGhtae aA1 q ~ ~
oaA vAe was sasass6 u . Dset -
~ - . train.
M sesoy syss ~ thses e IL Daa
oesoO ~ tabiA me nsed fse ~ -
IN ~ what tAiak q tAis. 4 white
~ vo1D1at have desc socA e1ick.
Il tahes sAsap Asrdsss asd sFsessrs
y pst ssFoss . tAias - damnabls -
lsaesias . wooan into feed" :.
FsoAssek Auahsa aAgr1ly. IT'S not
~ fault: you're q Dag.Aeadsd. obsti.
aats ehump. ] ussd ~ saly weapon
isft De."
Kate. ssanding str1ight and tall bs-
hanA Ass fathers chair. looked at their
ssonoa foe with Incorporating
scosu. He 70 not to blame. dad. He
can't help II because he doesn't ses
NV dsspicabls thing he has DONE"
AZ exactly two o'clock Dou,insuez
~ the Culliaons on the homeward
road. He fairly dripped apologies for
The trouble TO which he and bis friends
AaA been compelled to put them.
Blackwell. who had arrived to take
~ turn ~ guard. stood In the door
way and sulkily watched them 90.
From the river bed below the Dc.
parting guests looked up at the cabin
hioden In the pines. The daughter
Sss thanking God In her heart thai
The affair was ended. Her father Wal
vowing TO himself that II had just BE-
gun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
A elshandsr.

Caller Con being shown photography
- that y your husband, % ~
knew be must b. COED lookins-ysus
childrsa afs - peetty-8ss1ea 3sAA
oef1Dt
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Genius Of chrIstIaoitv.

osnius Of Christianity.
1t 10 the genius Of Christianity 10
have transngured sacrifice By display.
Ing It to ~ a. the rsverse Of ths
medal called love.-H. n. Havs.a
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
Ouch, How it Pains!
Ri6At Heroes tAs
Small o. tie
h Back or OvoP
@A tie Adaeys!
luIlas
} R1E'uA-
1sa, ssvr
nuN
k.put,
EullArlIa

All signals Of distress. The kidneys
have too much work to perform.
Uric acid accumulatss In the system
IN the form Of urats salts.
Obtain at your nearest drug
store that splendid Discovery ol
DR.. Pierce's, called Anuric (ant-
uric-acid), or send 10 cent? to Dr..
Pierce's fnvalids' Hotel In Buffalo.
N. Y, for trial package.
KANSAS CRY, Mo.-~For some time
I suffered with kidney trouble, also
Rheumatism. Ny back bothsEsd me-
mofninss 20 II was didseult for NJ 70
sxise. The rheumatism seemed % b
muscular, - my mueclea WouA b
eore and stih mos of the time. I
doctorsd for these ailments but With
ont relief. At las I saw DR.. Pisros's
Anuric advertised. knowing that bis
other medicines were good ! got 4 u
once. Before I had taken oil OF two
bottles my rheumatism had entirely
left me and was feeling better than I
had for some time past. found this
medicine even better than Il % recon-
mended to be."-OTTo BIERAAN, No.
Sl6 North Hardesty Street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
. GOLD MEDAL
<Ill0lkl1 o.
HE -

Ths worlds standard remedy 6os h6nsg,
Nves, bladder and uric ae3d troobiss end
Nasiooal Remedy of Holland sines took
Thess sisss, all druggists. ouasansssA
Lspk ess sAs saos CsA MsAel - Svssy Ssa
80 asoaQa - i0ieaAfoo
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with pains o.
achee; feel tired; have hsadachs,
iodigsstion, insomnia; painful pass-
sgs d urine, y,u win end rslisf h
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
MRS. SNOW STARTS
NEW LEGAL ACTION
Wife of Millionaire Would Pre-
vent Him From Sharing Gus
tOdy of Minor Son.

Charging that her husband Ches-
ter A. Snow. seventy-siX-year- old mil
lionaire patent lawyer, il crank.
that his aversion to her amounts to
hatred. and that she fears he viii
prejudice the mind of their son II
permitted to have the custody of their
son during alternate months, Mrs.
Adds II. Snow, today applied to the
Court of Appeals for permission 10
give a supersedeas bond to suspend
the operation of the order given last
week by Chief Justice Mccoy.
The chief justice issued writ
modifying a previous order given by
Justice Stafford. permitting Mr.. Snow
TO have the custody of his son, Dexter
Hubert Snow, six years old, during
August and every alternate month.
George +. Hoover, of counsel for
Snow. fled a brief opposing the APP
plication OF Mrs. Snow. He alleges
that Snow in the past when having
the custody OF his son on Sundays
attempted to attract the boy TO
healthful amusements, such as horse
back riding, but the mother would
discourage her son, telling him they
were harmful to his health.
The Court OF Appeals is expected
to review the case this week. In
the meantime, young Snow ts with his
father on farm in Montgomery
county.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
ZEPHYRS
Poets Sweet Kind Have
Nothing on D. G. Girls,
Thanks to Perfumes.
co M E HIG H-BUT
$9O3,668 Was Spent for
EN- in This District
During Past Year.
COM E HIGH-BUT

The sweet-smelling zephyrs-
whatever they are-which the poets
are wont to chant about, should
haze nothing on the girls OF WASH
ington.
The thought-inane as IL may an
pearls not the result OF dis
ordered brain. 1t Is brought forth
by the announcement from the Inter
nal Revenue office that Washington
and Maryland spent during the past
year 3s03.66s for perfumes and cos
metics.
II you've often wondered why
Washington girls are so beautiful,
you know now-or, at least, you
think you do. But the truth Is, you
don't know at all. Because the real
truth Is. as history and science and
the movies have taught us, that the
girls who use all those cosmetics
are the girls who would be Just as
pulchritudinous without them.
And those pallid complexioned,
straight haired girls who really do
not ned little "doliing up" wouldn't
touch rouge lip sticks. or eyebrow
pencils with a ten-foot pole.
So IL goes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
ASKS D. c. SUMMER
MERITS Be SPREAD
Merchants Secretary Urges At
Iantic City Hotel Men to
Boom Capital.

In letter to John c. Benson. sec
retary of the Atlantic Hotel Mems
Association, Charles J. Columbus. sec
rotary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, asked that the
hotel men take steps toward inform
ing visitors to Atlantic City of the
opportuneness and worthwhileness of
visiting Washington in the summer
time.
1--WE are indeed proud, and justly
so, of our hotels and our business
men have found, through practical,
personal investigation, that the hotel
rates in Washington, as well as the
dining charges, are lower than in
most cities" part of the letter reads.
atlantic City hotel men will be
performing an added service for their
guests by putting them in the WY
of information that their National
Capital Is wonderfully well prepared
to house and entertain them
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
ORDERS ALL DOGS
IN D. c. MUzzLED
Major Gessford Warns Owners
Will Be Arrested for Viola
ton of Ordinance.

As result OF two children being
bitten by dogs yesterday, in addition
to a unmber of other cases recently.
Mai. Harry l.. Gessford. superinten-
dent of police, today sent out warn
ings that all persons owning dogs
must see that they are properly muz-
zled, or suffer arrest.
Yesterday Doris Hudson. twelve,
21I Thirteenth street southeast. was
slightly injured when she was bitten
on the hand by dog said to be
owned by j.. W. Roby, 1925 w street
southeast. She was treated at home.
shortly before 3 o'clock last night
Carl Feusahres. three-year-old white
child, was bitten on the right arm
by dog owned by William y.
Ardesser OF $50 Ninth street north
east. The child was taken TO Casualty
Hospital and treated by DR.. Jacobs
after which he was taken to his
home at ST. Eighth street, northeast.
From now on all persons who
allow their dogs to run around un-
muzzled will be promptly arrested"
declared Major Gcssford today.
There have been too many cases
recently where children have been
bitten by dogs and. this would not
have occurred IL the dogs had been
muzzled."
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
NEW school, IS
TO Be STARTED
Work Of Excavating Site for
Eastern High Will Begin
in Three Days.

Work on the new million and a
half dollar Eastern High school will
begin within the next ten days,
Major Carey II. Brown. assistant
engineer commissioner, announced to-
day.
Contract for cxcavating the site
will be let within the next three
days. The new school will be located
at Nineteenth and C streets south
east.
The lowest bidder for the excavat-
ing work is George Hyman. general
contractor. He probably will be
awarded the work. Excavating will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
I'VE expect to have the school
ready for occupancy two years from
the coming fall" said Major Brown
today. Although the school probably
will be up a year from now, it will
not be ready for use"
Contract for the Rock Creek Pump
ing Station. Twenty-seventh and X
streets narthwest. has been let.
Work begins shortly. 1t will cost
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
ARTS CLUB ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM FOR AUGUST
No Summer Lessening of Activities.
Long List of Enter
taipmepts,

The August bulletin OF the Arts
Club. lust issued, announces the events
scheduled for the current months, in
dicating no midsummer lessening OF
club activities. The Tuesday evening
items will comprise two "fortnightly
salons" tho first of which will occur
tomorrow evening, when Bush-Brown,
Percy Adams. Mr.. Dorsey and Mr..
Fuller will discuss "The National Art
Service League"
The second OF the salons Will be
held August Il, Mrs. Tulser whiting
presiding over "An Evening with the
Chinese" August 10 will be q short
story evening, Mr.. Knorr presiding.
August "a the Art Club will be enter
tained at q buffet supper at the Chevy
Chase Academy. with a program ar
ranged by Mrs. Pennington. August
n will be devoted to program by
the dramatic committee.
Four Thursday Club dinners Will
be given. August o. Mrs. Decker.
hostess, Prof w. II. Holmes speaking
on the National Gallery of Art; Aug
ust -. Mr.. Bush Brown and Mrs.
Spofford hosts, william Radford, Of
the British embassy speaking on ar.
tistic photography: August 10, Mr..
and Mrs. W. 7. Deming hosts, program
to be announced August 20, Major
and Mrs. william Wolff Smith. hosts.
Mrs. Anne T. Renshaw speaking on
public Speaking and Its Relation to
tho Arts"
The good fellowship dinners" will
be held as usual every Saturday
evening.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
|NEGRESSNEW
| D. c. COPETTE'
Adelaide Child Wins Badge BY
Passing Exam With
High Mark.

Many police departments have a
certain percentage OF colored blue
coats" on the force. And the latest
addition TO the Metropolitan Police
Department OF Washington 10
colored copette.
Adelaide Child. twenty-five years
old, is her name. She is a college
graduate and a social worker. She
took the Civil Service examination
tor policewoman, and passed hign.
The womcns bureau has on its
force policewomen, Investigators, op-
eratives, social welfare workers. The
only thing necessary to make ii
regular police department. was a col
ored "bluecoat," and that il has now
in Adelaide Child. Nearly every po-
lice department OF a metropolitan city
has colored policewomen.
The Metropolitan Police Department
has out of $50 policemen, fifty color
ed cops. The director Of the wom-
ems bureau will use the new colorcd
member of the force to work among
the colored population of the city.
She joined the bureau ten days ago.
following her certifcation by tho
Civil Service Commission.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
VETERANS TO GET
ROYAL GREETING
Chamber of Commerce Plans
Welcome to Big Convention Of
U. S. Foreign War Soldiers.

+. A. Van Rcuth was named chair
man Of committee to arrange for
tho issuance of an elaborate souvenir
program for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Convention to be held IN WASH
ington the week of Stepembcr 10, at A
meeting of tho convention committee
Of the chamber Of Commerce held yes
tcrday aftcrnoon in the Chamber
rooms. Thirteenth and + streets
northwest.
Advertisements in this program
were approved by the executive com
mittce of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association. Eight to ten
thousand veterans are expected N
Washington for the convention and
1t Is believed that a successful con-
vention will result in the establish
ment of the national headquarters OF
the veteran organization in this city.
a mammoth parade will be the
feature on the program. The Veter-
ans will also take trip to Mt. Yer
non. and have a flag day celebration
at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
MILITIA BAND TO Be
INSPECTED SUNDAY
War Department Will Officially
Recognize Musicians Of
Fifth Regiment.

The FIRST official inspection OF the
National Guard Band by the War De-
partment will take place next Sunday
morning in the armory, Az l. street
northwest. according to orders issued
by Major X. ID. LaGarde. adjutant
general. District Militia. At this time
the band will also be officially recog-
nized by the War Department in order
that il may accompany the District
National Guard to C3mp Lee. Va,
where the troops will undergo in
struction from August IS to 81.
Bandmaster william NJ. Horton has
his command recruited in good shape.
but is desirous of flling the few va
cancies prior to going to camp and
extends an invitation to musicians to
confer with the enrolment officer at
the armory. The members of the
band receive 81 a day in addition to
the regular army pay.
Horton announced yesterday the
personnel of the band at the present
time as follows: Victor V. Pierce.
Lewis f.. Hoffman, Charles S. Woodin.
Jacob B. Echton, Joseph Hams, Jo-
seph A. Verso, John T. Carroll. John
F.. Rocket. Harry E. Smith, Joseph w.
Johnson, Joseph r. Alfaro, Louis {.
Hoffman, Eugene i. Gass, Oscar NJ
Bechtold. Louis J. Benner. Harry {.
Davis, Frederick l.. Campbell, Gott-
hard A. Hoffman, Rudolph III. +. Ben
ner. Marion l.. Woodall. Charles w.
See. Robert r. Rock, La Monte n.
Johnson, Jacob J. jacobson, Walter
I. Redneld. Robert G. MacCartee, Jo-
seph II. Neely, George N. Schwab and
Benjamin +. Sullivan. Within the
past few days number of former
members of the Third District of Co
lumbia National Guard have joined
the Fifth Regiment Band and will go
to camp.
The inspecting officer who will In
spect the band Sunday morning at
I O 30 o'clock has not been announced
by the War Department
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
DEMANDS $4,000
CHECK OF D. E.
OFFICIAL

what would you do II you were
Commissioner and received letter
demanding an explanation Of your
"lntcntions" or check for SO 900
in lieu thereof?
Daniel T.. Garges. secretary OF the
Commissioners, admits he's puzzled.
When he opened his mail this morn
ing h" found a communication from
Mrs. W. -. Wood, llG Lynn ave-
nue.. Charlottesville. Va. Mrs. Wood
said:
81 am writing you in regard to
your letter OF the l4th instant. and
wish to say you will please notify
me by return mail as to the inten-
tions. as ! must have some satisfac-
tion right away. SO to save time
and trouble mail mc a check for
$1,000
District officials know nothing Of
the letter referred TO by Mrs. Woods
and are at loss as to how TO explain
their "intcntions' in order to get
out of paying $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
It's Hard to Believe
But It's True
Big Sale of Classy Suits,
Including Flannels, at
Only $29.75.

You men who have been waiting
for big bargain sale of Suits, wait
no longer. for here's an opportunity
to buy spick and span up-to-the-
moment Suits at the greatest reduc-
ton vet! Already famous as tho
bargain center OF Washington. Fried
lander Bros, 42S 9th street north
west. have just announced a sale
that caps the climax of value-giving.
s2s.75-just think of it's the
price at which they're offering a
big lot of Suits many Of which are
valued up to $50. And they're in
complete range OF sizes and a wide
variety of shades and fabrics. and
each one represents careful. expert
workmanship which guarantees their
wearing quality.
But that isn't all. by any means.
Included in the let is a large Sc
lection of those popular Flannels in
Blue. Gray, Green and Brown. at the
same price of s29.75.
There are Just 1877 Suits in all at
this price and the bargain Is so
tempting that they will be snapped
I'D in a hurry. So make il a point
to come right down and make your
selection before they're all gone.
You won't have such an opportunity
again,
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
CRASHBLAMEO.
0NCHAUFFEUR.
Douglas C. Jones Held on
Serious Charges Following
Collision Injurying Six.

Charges OF operating an automobile
while intoxicated have been placed by
the police against Douglas c. Jones,
driver Of the machine which collided
with a touring car at Firth ana
Rhode Island avenue northwest last
night. injuring six persons, one or
them seriously.
According TO the police, witnesses
To- the accident declare that red
roadster, driven by Jones and travel
ing at a high rate OF speed. struck q
touring car of the Belmont Taxi Com
pany, injuring the driver and two
passengers. The smaller car was
travelling so fast that 1t sent the
larger car onto the sidewalk. injur-
ing Miss Lulu Holland and Charles c.
Shrevc, pedestrians. Shreve is In a
serious condition at Garfeld Hospital.
suffering from fractured skull.
Others injured were Marie Biggs,
twenty-four. OF s2i Ninth street norh-
west: Lewis w. Dewaine, Camp Hum
phreys, Va; Lulu Holland. 40o3 Fifth
street northwest. and Brice Rosen-
thai. driver OF the taxi, which was
struck.
An additional charge Of robbery was
placed against Jones today, when
Nelson Ellis. of 924 V street north
west, told the police that a short
time before the accident happened
Jones took $l3 from his coat and dis.
appeared.
Jones was arrested by Officers
Burke, Dacis, and Thammell. OF the
Eighth precinct, who found him hid
ing in a yard on Fifth street. a short
distance from the place of the acct
dent.