davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
MACHINERY AND roo1

ELECTRIrAl. MnTQNS MAGTINE 5T.,5-5
POWER EQCIPNiESTT 4OOL~S
O'RRIES MACHINERY - I'm \, Or, -.
ALTERNATING and direct cvr-.G;- -s-.A- = =
new and used. Mink 4 Co.. 2?7 motors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
SITUATIONS swANTEp-FEMAIr

sE.G,iKETARY-EIeeutive assistant, e1n.r,
years exp, salary $50, ali. ISss.se y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
~ THE Penn MUTUAL LIFE INsUR.

~ ASCE COMPANY.
Philadelphia. December IS. 1920.
The annual clectinp for nine trus'ees TO
serve three years VIII be held at the home
Bide. eth and Walnut SITS. Phiiadeiphia,
Pa, on Monday. January s. 1921, between
SYDNEY A. SMITH
Assiptant gecrafarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
DOGS, BIRDS. ETC

SINGING tASARl&S MAXI nm CThriS,.-----
gifts. We have very b"aut'tIl u1JsrnSt IIStinA 2
ainRerR; som" R.l yellow uthtrs HeSuHHiIssteed ED
marked: 80 w. 5i20 GlTnrd ave Re- S2iiiig'iy
WANTED PUPPIES or ANYTHING
PHILADELPHIA PET SHOP 10 N"GG6Es, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
sALEsMEN. ATTrNrInN,

y, ~, u n. 'nT3IN, Mt TFNTIONI
~ you are ambitious and feel that you ca,
eeII' come IN ana see US; We have n rio -,
ture f,r several rcd-blo rded arnh'tious va,t,i,
men thiS ls an opportunity to Join a Sn-r..
or manly paid Sslesthen who are cons,am,I
being promoted to bigger and better tbInku.y
efnsrl, ice not necessary: Ho teach ynu ~,
pLslness and help you make good CaII artae
70 a m, eot Vandarn Bldg 10Th and Ner NaFrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
sTAMPs AND no1,a.

. ,,, STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME sErs
aioHng nls, ana supplies for stamp coiisc,ox-
rhiLA' STAMP CO.. n 8. ifth ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your da.
monde. any sise from TO 10 carats: none
bought estates bought (privateli est. 10 yrs
The Diamond Shop ,o.S :SN sSoyo ,ots nsr =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANY sIzE-PRTCE NO OBJECT
Pawn Tickets for Diamonds Fought
KELLY q CO.. e32 CHESTSUT ST
Suite 2l:2a Over Chllds Restaurant. Priv.
HUSBANDS, make wives happy with tho
Acorn Cooking Machine. the sift that siyep
u hours extra time every day in the
ysat. Rathbone. sGrd 6 Co. 1912 Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
OPERATOR

sTESO6RA PHETl, with knowledge Of book.
keeping: central part Of city; salary, ref.
srence and sSperienee. (. en2. fedssr oniee.
YOUNG WOMAN In inspection and wfsppins
department. dry goods store sSpertence prs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CAPT. BURLESON DIES
Long Time In Customs Service-Enter-
ed Civil War at deserved Through out

st. Adams, July 19.-Capt. George Wash
ington Burleson died at the home of n.
c. Pomeroy this morning at lbs O'Clock
of angina pectoris. He had been seriously
ill since last Wednesday night. The fun
eral will be held at the home of Mr.. Pom
eroy Wednesday afternoon at one O'Clock,
standard time. The Rev. Richard T.. Arm
strong. rector of st. Lukes Episcopal
Church, will officiate The burial will
take place in the family lot at the East
Fairfield cemetery at 2:30 O'Clock standard
time.
Captain Burleson was u years old He
was born in Franklin. March %. 1886 He
attended the public schools in Franklin
and at the outbreak of the Civil War in
1851 when at the age of 16 he enlisted in
the old Ransom Guards. and later re-en-
listed in Company X, 9Th Vermont Regi-
ment. He served throughout the war and
held the rank of captain when he received
his discharge. He was wounded once.
After his discharge from the army he
studied law and was admitted to the Yer
mont bar in 1886 He practiced law for some
time. but he entered the employ of the
United States government in the customs
department. In 1890 he entered the employ
of the Central Vermont as it's customs
agent. He has been acting as special de-
putty in customs district No. . with Of
flces in this city for several years and
was acting in this official capacity up to
the time of his sudden illness last We'd
neslay.
He was member of A. r. Hurlburt
Post, No. 60, G. A. r. of this city. He was
also SEND degree Mason, and a member
of the Franklin County Bar association.
At one time he was States attorney of
Franklin county, He was an active Nom
har Of atrIa ode Of t-f, "a I
| d A. NJ. Champlain Chapter No. l.. r.
A. NJ. Columbus Council, No. l.. r. &
S. NJ. of this city
Captain Burleson is survived by one son.
George S. Burleson Of Johnson and one
daughter, Mrs. Emma Hill. who made her
home with him, Also by eight grandchil-
dren.
The. members Of tho Franklin County
Bar association are requested to meet at
the county clerks office at 1910 O'Clock
standard time, 10 attend the funeral of
captain Burleson in a body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CHRISTENSEN TO MAKE
COAST.TO-COAST TOUR

Chicago, July l5.-Parley =. Christensen.
nominee of the Farmer-Labor party for
president will make a campaign tour Of
the country from coast to coast and from
border to border he announced to-day.
Mr.. Christensen said that he intended
to leave tonight for his home at Salt
Lake City and that as soon as the ma
tional and campaign committees of the
new party meet and formulated plans that
were. now being considered he would have
further announcements. Until then he said
he thought the statement he made at the
committee of 4s meeting this morning
covered the situation fully.
Mr.. Christensen told the committee of
forty-eight that although he had favored
Senator LaFollette as a candidate now
that the Farmer-La Dor party had drafted
him he would be faithful to the working
men who nominated him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

Of 1919 as a member of the House from
the town OF Rockingham, my oath of
Office"
Local observers are of the opinion
that the. northern end OF this county
should have representation and are
backing Mr.. Belknap for that reason.
Mr.. Belknap was born in Berlin. VI,
April Z, 1886. He is a graduate, of
Dartmouth. College and tho law. school
of the University of Michigan. He
work ed for three years as reporter on
the Chattanooga Times before becom
ing publisher of the Bellows Bails
Times which has been published unsler
him continuously since 1897. IN the
Legislature in 1919 he was chairman
OF the committee on federal relations
and, a member OF committees on high
ways-and bridge. temperance and jndc-
harry. Mr.. Bolknap is one o fthe succes S.
| full newspaper publishers Of the State
| and during his residence in Bellows
Falls has been active in public affairs
| of all sorts. He has been president OF
| the Vermont Press association for three
| wears. II is thought in some quarters
| that the two winners of the Republican
nomination at the primaries will be
Mr.. Belknap and George l.. Durham
| Anoher candidate. political observers
arc watching ia DR.. f.. l.. Osgood 81
! Saxtons River DR.. Osgood was a mem
her of the Legislature in 1917, and /:
one of the successful physicians o.
| this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

"By lust what accident the Prince hap
pened to come within range Of the bull
lot has never been disclosed Nevertheless,
he received the Iron Cross of the first
class. or, as some one who has realized
the Significance Of the incident remarked:
"A first class Iron Cross for a second class
wound
Prince Joachim's war record was made
wholly on the eastern front. To give
him his deserts, no stories to his dis
credit are related Of his military career.
while there are one or two that showed
he WAS not frightened under Are.
He was "a when the war started. For
several years before that he had been
running up cable charges for American
newspapers by adventures OF various
kinds. principally of sort which re-
vealed his susceptibility to feminine
charms. one young woman who made a
dent in his sensitive affections was "A New
England schoolgirl, Miss Olive Hunting
ton of Norwich, Conn
The Prince had been exiled to Egypt
by his fathers orders as punishment for
indorsing a chum's note for $1,000 which
the chum was not able to meet when 1t
fell due. Joachim was loafing around
Cairo when Miss Huntington. then II. and
a party of other schoolgirls fitted across
his vision. Their acquaintance ripened
to the point where it got into the news
papers and resulted in Joachims recall.
Miss Huntingtons mother was authority
later for the statement that no hearts
were broken.
Prince Joachim married Princess Marie
Augustine, daughter Of Prince Edward
OF Anhat. FIVE years ago last March
In the December following the Princess
gave birth to A son, the kaisers tenth
grandchild II WIS assumed the match
was a happy ono when the fact was pub.
lished that in tho disturbed days of early
1919 the Princess wept when Joachim was
put under arrest at Munich charged WITH
connivance in revolutionary plot
In any event. Berlin dispatches last
January said that Joachim and his
brother August had brought suits 70,
divorce Later advices revealed tina
Princess Marie Augustine had lef
Joachim and had brought suit herself
She obtained the divorce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
COACH COURTNEY OF
CORNELL DIES SUDDENLY

Auburn. n. Y, July 1s.-Charles f.
Courtney. most noted of American rowing
coaches and affectionateiy known among
Cornell men as the "Old Man." died at
noon yesterday following "A stroke OF apop-
lexy at his Summer cottage on Fariey's
Point. Cayuga Lake.
This was the first season in many years
that he had returned to his boyhood. play
ground and his death was near the scenes
where he first became a rowing expert
He was fond of fishing and decided to
come up from ithaca this summer as soon
as the boat races were over to try for the
bass over the spring holes off Fariey's
Cove. He accordingly rented a cottage and
for the past few>weeks had been enjoying
himself.
In the. morning he went out on the lake
as usual but was seen pulling for shore
about II q clock. On reaching the shore'he
left his boat and oars carelessy, as il in
Distress and proceeded to the cottage, go
ing up stairs TO the bath room. Mrs.
Courtney soon discovered that he had re-
turned and going to the bath room found
him losing consciousness.
He was able to stell her that he was m
and. she Immediately went for heip. find
ing Hart Carr. the athlete. On their re-
turn to the cottage they found Mr.. Court
Iney-apparently dead. They summoned DR.
f. G.. Fish of Union Springs. who confirm
ed their fears and said that Mr.. Courtney
had died from appoplexy.
| The body will probably be sent to the
Courtney home on the shill at.1thaca, but
burial may be at Union Springs, his birth
place. The funeral arrangements are IN
complete. 1t was stated by friends thai
ever since an accident at Poughkeepsie
when it was feared the veteran coach
had sustained fracture of the skull, nc
had been subject to -hemorrhages of the
nose, and the attack to-day was attnb
uted to that injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SUMNER BOARDERS ARE
FINED S25 EACH
BomOsecn Hotel Guests, Non ResiLents,
Fishing without Licenses

Rutland. July 19,-Stx rsummer boarders
at Lake Bomoseen hotels, including five
non-residents from States which require
licenses for angling were fined SIS and
costs each by Municipal Judge George NJ
Goddard this afternoon. the magistrate
making aNrip to Fair Haven to accommo-
datesthe respondents. Those who paid the
penalty were J. Gerfts and A f. Nelson
of Brooklyn. N. j., J. ]. Kaufman Of
Cincinnati o.. Jules Judel of New York.
Harold Saunders of Castleton. and Will
liam Hardy Of East, Orange, y. j. Judge
Goddard RENTED 'sl5 of the fine in each
case.
County Wanien Harry "A. .Mattison has
received a number of complaints that hot
"a guests iwerc fishing without licenses.
Notwithstanding ttbeS fact that every hos
teiry and boarding house on the lake Ia
furnished with blank licenses, signed by
theetown clerk. in orierrthat anglers COM
ing from a>dfstance-maysnot ,havesto trav-
Ell 70 the. clerks office; Sunday asparty of
wardens encircled ,-ffie flake by boat and
found the six offenders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
COOLIDGE WORKS ALL
DAY IN THE FIELDS

Plymouth, Jnly 19.--GoV Calvin Coolidge
of Massachusetts, Republican nominee for
vice-president is ''on a rest" With Mrs
Coolidge and their two sons. John and
Calvin. he is on his fathers farm in the
hills of Vermont He finds the best way
to rest is to rise early and help his father
do the farm work.
The farm, a billy one situated at the
top of Plymouth Notch consists Of 200
acres. partly wooded and partly Guilt
waited. Long meadows of hay and oats
are banked with fruit trees, heavily laden
with sweet Vermont apples and juicy
pfums. The farm house is coy New
England home, white. with swinging
green blinds.
The Governor has risen At six O'CLOCK
every morning since his arrival on his
forty eighth birthday. July 4. He usually
puts on his grandfather's togs. consisting
ofran.o old. flannel shirt denim trousers and
old fashioned boots.
He recites with interest the history OF
the boots. They were made for his grand
father when he was elected to the Legisia-
ture at Montpelier IN 1888. and he wore
them continually throughout the session.
Gov. CooIidge wears them now when he
"dicknrs'' around thu farm.
A smock which the Governor wears
I'of his sgrandfather's days. 1t is-of denim
and slides over the head like an army
shirt, and is not unlike, the smocks worn
| by artists.
! By way of adding to his hearty appetite
Tor the splendid country cooking prepared
1 by his fathers housekeaper. the Governor
Frequently goes into the meadows before
! the mist has cleared and mows gooc
sized corner OF the field before the break
| fast bell rings
| ]. C. Coolidge has a large woodpile II
| front Of the house Most OF 1t wa:
originally chopped for stove wood bu
several chunks were left for the oper
fireplace. When the elderly farmer. who II
seventy five years old. returned from 6
fishing trip recently he found alfthe large
pieces slithered to dndfng and learnet
that "Cal'' had spent a part OF the lore
noon Justify swinging the axe.
The Governors father has been tow
constable for forty years and,A membe
Of the Legislature for nearly as long. HI
aunt. Mrs. ]. ]. Wilder. who n past eight
years. lives in the adjoining house sh
and CAR sat all of one Afternoon
reminiscing of the days when the tow
was snowbomd and roads were I'm
passable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
S1UNG tM|DDLEBURY MERCHANTS
Farmland Pissed Nine Forged Checks
for $40 Each---wnde Getaway
Bcforo Detection

N,tsJIeburv. JuIy n-After ettnginT
nine persons with worthless forged checks
for s7o each a..map who gave his name
as .Jau,es Duano lwton he was engaged
nv .Jobn E,apan about three weeks ago
az a. Farmland abas disappeared. Mr..
Easan... name was forged to the checks,
which were drawn on the Addison County
Trust company.
The men who admit having cashed the
checks. are Carl O, Frost, Ray r. Evans.
Clayton M. Hanks, Louis, Henfield. Joe
CaIvi. It is understood checks were
.asted. by John IL. Stewart, Arthur c.
Taf,er and j. Il. Condor.
Duane. who claims his.parents live on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
MISS BLEIBTREY s'"'
MAKES WORLD RECORD

Philadelphia. July 1s.-Miss E5fishaAt
Bleibtrey of the New York Women.s
Swimming association made new
worlds record in the 100-yardswim at ths
equatic carnival in Willow Grove Lain
yesterday afternoon. Competing against
some of the countrys best swimmers. .she.|
did the distance in % 1-5, new reoordd
for a saltwater race. She won the raDo
by five feet. Miss Helen Moses of tina
Hawaiian swimming team finishing SEQ
ond and Miss Helen Wainwright, Manhat.i
tan S. A., being third.
Miss Bleibtrey. who is destined. topuphoidI
the United States womens equatic, hon.
ors in the Olympics. later wortheS2D-y yard
swim with comparative ease, defeating
other Olympic representatives. About 500
spectators watched the races. but thein-
terest was centered on Miss Bleibtrey and
her record-breaking performances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NOSE BITTEN IN FIGHT
Annisses and Blakcs are Fined After
Brawl Mt VerEennes

Vergennes, July l9.-Frank Annis,
Frank Blake, Sr, Frank Blake, Jr. and
Simon BLAKE were arrested and brought
before Municipal Court Judge A. Dick
ems at Middlebury at the Office of the
City Clerk George w. Stone this aft
ernoon by Chief of Police Il. j. Ro-
dette on the charge of breach of the
peace in a street brawi Saturday eve
ming on the corner of Main and Greene
street. Annis was arrested by Chief
Of Police .Bodette Saturday evening and
placed. in Jail. Sunday he was released
on bail according to the testimony
the elder Blake picked a quarrel with
Annis by calling him n bad name
whereupon Annis struck Blake. and
Blake struck Annis. They then clinch-
ed and in the clinch Annis bit Blake's
nose severely. The Blake boys then
entered the fight and were separat ed
by the officer, with the assistance of
Alderman Henry Morris.
The court thought that. all the par
ties were sufficiently mixed I'D I'M the
affair to deserve punishment. and &C.
cordingly finei. Annis $40 and costs Of
$3.50, and each of the Blakes IS and
costs of $7.97, States attorney A. r.
Sturtevant appeared for the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CHRISTENSEN AND HAYES
FARMER-LABOR TICKET

Chicago July 15.-The Farmer-Labor
party, born Of fusion of numerous
political groups. to-day has platform
and has its new candidates in the field
for the coming election. Its work was
completed at four O'Clock this morning
when its convention, after all-day
and night session chose Farley Parker
Christensen, Salt Lake City attorney, and
Max S. Hayes, Cleveland labor leader.
as its presidential and vice-presidential
nominees. respectively.
BaIt the strength of the new move
ment remains to ne seen. The first .test
came to-day when a group of-dissatsffed
delegates formerly allied with the COM
mittee of 4s, met and considered placing
their own ticket in the field under the
A. hammer.
Not all of the As delegates withdrew
from the fusion convention last night
when some 100 or more returned to their
own convention Those who remained
were rewarded by seeing Christensen. the
chairman of their convention. selected
to. head the fusion party. while the labor
leaders contented themselves with the
election of.their national chairman. Hayes,
to second place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
JOACHIM ONLY ROYAL
PRINCE WOUNDED'IN WAR
Mystery How He Received It-Made
the Most Of II

New York. July 19.-Early> in 1918 a tall.
good looking but for a pronouncedlyyre-
cedng chin, entered the office of DR.. Ar
thur Davis, Emperor Williams American
dentist at Berlin. He walked with a limp
and 10 the doctors greetings replied; See
what one Of your damned American bull
lets did to me'
How do you know 1t was an American
bulet?" asked the dentist
THE Russians have nothing else" he
said
The visitor was Prince Joachim. the only
one Of the Kaiser's sons to sustatIra wound
during the war. He would have been thir-
~ next December. For ten years he has
lived in the imelight as persistently as
his oldest brother, the Crown Prince, and
with the same unsuitable thirst for pub
lie notice.
DR.. Davis in his "reminiscences of the
German ruling family printed in The
World, found more than a facial resem-
blance between the Youngest and oldest
sons Of the Kaiser He said;
ale had as little respect for public opin-
ion as the Crown Prince, and while the
U-boat Deutschland was on it's way to
| America principally to bring back a car
go of rubber, the supply of which was ex-
hausted in Germany, the sixth son OF the
Kaiser was driving around the country
in big car and using up enormous rub
Der tires, while rubber was worth it's
weight in gold and many cars for the
army were suppliedwith plain iron wheels
| FAMILY PROUD OF HIS WOUND
1.-THE Prince was the only member OF
the royal family to get near enough to
the fireing line to get shot. The injury
which he received while at tho Eastern
front was only slight flesh wound OF
the thigh. but II was enough to start him
lfmping through history. 1t was such a
superficial wound that It couldn't have
caused him one-half as much pain as II
gave the whole royal family pleasure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
WING DROPS OFF PLANE;
TWO AIRMEN KILLED

Tulsa, Okla. July 19-Albert w.
Newsom of Union Point. Ga. and
Robert F, Mdkiff, an adopted son of
Madame Schumann- Heink. the prima
donna, and son of a minister at De-
catur, Ills. were killed instantly in an
airplane fall near here to-day. New
som. pilot of the machine, was man
euvring for a landing when one of the
wings suddenly dropped off and the
plane fell about $500 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
GOVT. EXPENDITURES FOR
FISCAL YEAR % BILLIONS

Washington. July 19.-Government ex-
penditures for the fiscal year ending June
20 amounted to -s23, Al, 3s3564. of which S.,
403.481 was in ordinary disbursements.
The war department led in the ordinary
expenditures. disbursing s1.6l0.5& go, with
81 .036 672- Isl charged to Federal control OF
railroads next and interest on the public
debt amounting to 81, 90. .623 third. The
navy ranked second among departments.
expanding $7S02l. 456 and the Shipping
Board third with $3.50, $3.50.
Ordinary expenditures were heaviest in
July. 1919. when 1876. 1880 was spent and
Iightest in February when they totaled
sos, 457. +33. Public debt payments were
greatest in September when OIL
was paid out and least in October when
Sl60. 1863 ,155 was expended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
TRAIN HIT AUTO, SUES
Smiths Secso &5yOnO ami S1O.OOO from thu
BOstDu & Maine Road

MONTPELIER. July 16.-Deputy United
States Marstraf'G..F. Lackey has served
papers 'on;E. H Lewis. station. agent at
Wells River. as.ttf, representative .of ths
Boston e. Maine railroad in two suits
which hare tbeen brought against the d.
rector general ofthe observation-disclosures they
were under governments ownership
The first suit is by A. E. Smith to re-
cover 500 and the second by Alice Z.
Smith to recover $1,000 which these two
suits are the result of an accident that
took place in Lebanon. N H.. last fall
when the automobile SMr.s Smith was driv-
ing was run into by a Boston & Maine
train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
GETS pARDANELLES MEDAL

Charles Balzarini of Barre has received
from the British war office a bron re medal
kor conspicuous bravery OF the Dardanelles
|during the serious; engagement there early
I'm the war. Mr.. Balzarini. who at the
time of the outbreak of the war was
working in Florida, enlisted in the British
army with friends and for four and a.half
years was a member of Glostel's regi-
|ment, serving at the Dardanelles. In
|Mesopotamia and in India. He returned
Ito Barre a year ago and is now pursuing
his trade as a granite cutter at the plant
|of Young Brothers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
BENNINGTON BURGLARS
STEAL 1OOO.LB. SAFE

Bennington. July 1s.-When Morris
Levin. manager for the estate of Joe
Levin. mems and womens clothing and
furnishings, visited the store this morn
ing he found that burglars had forged
an entrance during the night and car
ried away safe weighing a thousand
pounds. Tracks in an alley in the rear
of the building showed that a small truck
han been used to move the plumber.
Levin had taken the days sales home
when he closed the store and less than
$50 remained in the safe.