davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25
LENKUoSE DEL TAIK0s
DARoMI sUsIRINKIMAI.
Reikalaujama taikos sir skait-
lingesnes armijos.

Varsava, vas. 24.-Lenkijos
miestuose, kaip tai Krakove,
Przemysle IL kitur, daromi su-
sirinkimai taikos reikale.
Didziuma susirinkimQ su-
Saukia soeijalistai. Susirinki-
muose padaromos rezoliucijos,
kad vyriausyb6 kuoveikiaus
taikintusi su bolsevikais.
Liberalu il neutrality nacijo-
nalistQ laikraSciai prieslnasi
taikai su bolsevikais. Jie sake
bolSevikai neturi geru norQ.
M6gina apvilti Lenkija. Jie
kalba apie taiia If tue paciu
laiku sutraukia kariuomenes
lenkp frontuosna.
Reikalauja skaitlingesnes
armijos.
Tie laikraSCiai vietoje tai
kos tarybQ pataria savo Wy
riausybei sudaryti skaitlinga
ir stipriq armija il ana atrem-
ii prizes bolSevikus.
Socijalistai, savo keliu, prize
lankiai atsiliepia apie taika,
diSkusuoia apie salygas. Jie
sake, jog taltininkai tolesniai
negelbesiq Lenkijai ir Sta pa
liksianti vienQ-viena prieSais
galingesni prieSininka.
UkrainQ diplomatai VarSa-
ToJesindav6 lenkQ vyriausybel
If talkininkams nota prasyda-
mi, kad kuomet lenkai prade-
sia taikos tarybas su bolSevi-
kais, tad kad If jQ atstovai bu-
tQ priimti tarybosna.
Bolsevikai koncentruojami.
BolSevikai Wis dar koncen-
truoja savo armija iSilgai viso
lenku fronto. Patirta, kad at
siusta septynios naujos divizi-
jos is Yudenico, Koleako II
Denikino buvusiu frontQ.
Pasakojama, kad bolsevikQ
vadai turi padare plenus pra-
deti ofensyva, jei nepavyktQ
taika SUI Lenkija.
Suprantama, be pavasario
bolSevikai negali pradeti ofen-
syvos. Mes tai butQ tikroji
sauzudyste. siandie visur gi-
lqs sniegai, paskui bus tik vie
nos klampynes.
Rimtesnieji zmon6s sake,
kad bolSevikq kariuomene su-
traukiama tik demonstracijai
su tikslu veikiau isgauti taika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25

Copenhagen, vas. 24.-Anot
laikraScio National Tidende,
vedamos tarybos 20 milijonQ
svarp cukraus is Danijos pa
siQsti j Suv. Valstijas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25
ApDEcE 1R M1RE.

Ligonineje mire Josephine
Marc, 8 metz, SIT So. Loonlis
gat., katra su degtukais buEo
uzsidegus drabuzelius II bal
siai apdegas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25
JERUZALEJE DAUG
SNIEGo.

Jeruzale, vas. IS (suv6lin-
ta).-Cia daug. prisnigo. Susi-
siekimas suparaliziuotas. Pa
kilo skurdas il grumoja ba-
das. Vyriausyb6 darbuojasi
pagelb6ti zmon6ms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25

prizes konskripcijq. Bet kova
nedavusi pasekmiu. Mes, nes-
kaitant Suv, ValstijQ, is di-
dziuliu viespatiju su laisvano-
riq armijomis paliko tik An
glija II Vokietija.
Vokietija nenor6jo skirties
su prigijusiu ten priverstinuo-
iu kareiviavlmu. Baisiai ko-
vojjo prizes laisvanorip armi-
jia. Bet talkininkai priverte ja
sutarties salygomis atsizadeti
palaikyti sav6 salyj priversti-
nail kareiviavima.
Nauji uzdaviniai.
Kares sekretorlus pareiSke,
kad reilzalinga Anglijai Sian
die paIaikyti skaitlingesne ar
mia, ne kaip yra buve pirm
kar6s.
Mes Siandie vieSpatija turi
naujus uzdaviSius. Turi nau-
jas atsakomybes uzjurese. Y
pac artimuose rytuose bus
reikalinga padeti daug darbo
ilgiems laikams apdraudziant
.savo posesijas.
Sake, siandie nera ten tai
kos. Reikia palaikyti stiprla
kariuomene. Bet viskas page
res, kuomet bus padaryta tai
ka su Turkija. ss
Pc jo kalbos parlamentas
paskyre armijos reikalams
$75, 100000.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25
Buvo SUI juo astuoni.

Su adm. Kolcalu, kuomet
iis atsidav6 ceku-slovakQ glo-
bon, buvo 8 oficierai ir civiliai,
menus premiera Popeliajeya.
Cekai-slovakai, apleizdami
Niznii-Udinsk, KolGako su jo
partija vagona prikabino prize
kareiviu traukinio, vaziuojan-
cio Irkuckan.
Kuomet traukinis pasieke
Germenkovo, uz 80 myliu nuo
Irkucko, anglekasyklu darbi=
ninkai patyre apie KoEaka,
pareikafave j isduoti. Darbi-
ninkai pagrumojo sustreikuoti
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25
Cekai-Sloyakaii iiSdaye koICaka

ir neduoti angliQ >Transsiberi-
Mo gelezinkelio traukiniapls,
jei ju reika1ayimas nebus is
pildytas.
Cekai-slovakai .apie tai pra-
nese paeiam Koleakui. Jis SUI
tiko pasiduoti darbininkams
su salyga, jei jo partial bus
leista keliauti il pasiekti at
vangia vieta.
Su tue nesutiko jo partijos
zlnon6s. Su juo nenorejo skir-
ties nei vienas.
Isdave Kolcaka.
siaip-taip anglekasip nusi-
kratyta il traukinis SUI adm.
Kolcaku il jo partija isvaziavo
Irkuckan.
Nuvykus Irkuclan kazkodel
cekai-slovakai praSalino sayo
sargyba nuo adm. Kolcako I.
vagono. 1r tuojaus admirola ir
kitus sueme revoliucijonieriai.
Tuo metu Irkucke buvo, sa-
ko Smirnov, 5000 Geku-slova-
ku il vienas batalijonas japo-
MI.
Vasario Z d. reyoliucijonie-
rial nuzude Kolcaka su Pope
liajeyu, turbut, bijodamies,
kad jo kas nuo ju neatimtq.
Keli kit is Koleako partiios
zmon6s pabego is lrkucko.
Tie is Citos praneSa Smirno-
vui apie virspaminetus nuoti-
kius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-02-25
zEMEs DREBEJIMAS
KAUKAZE.

Rymas, vas. .25. Is Tif1i-
so pranesta, kad tenai aemis
drebejimas apgrioves miesteli
Gori il apylinkes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
AMERICAN RELIEF
STORES LOOTED
Property Worth Hundreds of Thou
sands Of Dollars Taken in
Transit.

Constantinople, Sept. IL tBy the
Associated Press Supplies valued at
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been stolen from the Amer
lean organization for relief in the near
east during the recent past, according
to evidence placed before Charles Allen,
American consul here, who is investi-
eating. These losses have been partly
due to the work of dishonest employees
of the organization in Asia Minor and
Armenia, but there are indications that
while the goods have been in transit
between the United States and their
final destination they have been sub
jected TO theft.
Cases Of condensed milk taken over
from army contract supplies in the
United States have been found to con-
tain only quarter of, the number of
cans called for by the bills of lading
The spaces in these cases have been
filed with American newspapers or re-
cent date. 1t is rels,-SA that on the
body of an Armenian chauffeur, who
had been shot by bandits was found
letter from relief worker to SUI
perior officer stating that in one ship
ment Of supplies there was short
age of goods valued at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ALMOST IN PANIC
Hailstones in Some Sec
tons Were as Large as
an Inch and One-half in
Diameter-Street Car,
Telephone and Electric
Service Was Interrupted.

Providence, R. l., Sept. .l3.-Damage
estimated at over million dollras was
done by brief hail and thunder storm
accompanied by a 45-mile gale in a
narrow area extending through Gran
ston, Warwick and East Providence
this morning. Hundreds of thousands
of panes of glass were broken, the in
terror of homes and business estab-
lishments were flooded and fruit trees
were denuded of their crops. Occurring
on the opening day of the public school,
several hundred children were made al
most panic-stricken and after the storm
they were allowed to go home. Street
car, telephone and electric lights and
power service was interrupted.
The hail storm in some sections
measured one and half inches in dia-
meter. The foliage was stripped from
trees. A market gardener in Gran
ston estimated his loss at 100000,
while one factory near there reported
1000 panes of glass broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
RAILROAD MEN
RESUME WORK
Having Voted to End
Strike Which Started
Last March
MANY DIDN'T WANT
TO TAKE A VOTE
Men Did Not Get the Sen
iority Rights They
Asked For

Chicago, Sept. l3.-Switchmen, yard
men and enginemen in the Chicago dis
trict who walked out last March re-
turned to work to-day, having voted
to end their strike. Restoration of SEN
iority rights, asked by the men, was
refused by the railroad managers.
Many men. did not wait until the
vote was taken to apply for their old
jobs. Terminal superintendents were
kept busy yesterday with applications
from former employees. The number Of
men on strike was estimated at 5000,
Recently sluggings of strikebrefkers
have been reported to the police, and
the end of the strike, railroad officials
said, would mark the last of labor
troubles, which have handicapped the
railroads almost since the day they
were returned to their owners by the
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
CORK STRIKERS
ARE STILL ALIVE
Although Some of Them Are in Seri-
Gus Condition As Result
of Fast.

Cork, Sept. IL (By the Associated
Press The IL hunger strikers in the
Cork. Jail were still alive to-day, but
all Of them were materially weaker
Burke and Kenney collapsed twice dur
ing the night, and their condition is
causing anxiety.
Sean Hennessy. the lo.year old
youth whose condition has been grave
for several days, remains in a comatose
state, and in his semi-conseious mo.
ments he is refusing to take the Gus
tomary quantity of water Last night
he accepted only two sips.
All the strikers are becoming rest
less, which, according to the doctors.
is new and not resssuring phase Of
their cases.
Both government physicians, DR..
Pearson and DR. Battiscombe, have
received death threats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
MEADS CASE TOMORROW.
Dartmouth Student Shooting Before
Grand Jury Tomorrow.

Hanover, n. H., Sept. l3-The facts
in connection with the killing of Hen
ry Z. Maroney, the Dartmouth col
lege senior, who was shot by Robert T
Meads of La Grange, ILL.,, fellow stu
dent, in a quarrel over smuggled whis
key last June, will be placed before
the Grafton county grand jury when
it comes in at Woodsville on Tues.
day.
Members of the faculty and under.
graduates probably will be called to
tell what they know of alleged rum
running by students across the Cana
dian border; of the drinking bout by
which Maroney and several classmates,
with liquor purchased from Meads,
were celebrating their qualification for
degrees; and of the pursuit of Maroney
by Meads after some of his whiskey
had been taken without payment.
II an indictment is returned, the
trial will begin on Monday, Sept. 20,
this date having been agreed upon by
County Solicitor j. H. Noonan and A..
H. Meads of Chicago, father of young
Meads. The elder Meads is a corpora
tion counsel and has spent the sum
mer shaping the defense for his SON
II is understood that Meads. who ad-
mits the shooting, will contend that
he fired to defend himself.
Meads is prisoner at the county
jail at Woodsville, where he was tax,
en- after the killing last June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
HAD NO LICENSE
AND PAID FINE.
William J. o'Brien Of Hart
ford Backed Machine
Against Tr7e
HIS BROTHER
CHAP SIS, HURT
8
Latter WsS at First
Thought g Have Con-
cussion of Brain

William J.sO'Brien of Hartford, who
backed an automobile into a tree near
the State House in Montpelier last
night, causing injuries TO his brother
Charles, and slight injuries to William
A. Ahern of the same town, was fined
$50 and costs of $6.05 in Montpelier
city court this morning on the charge
of operating an automobile without .
license. He didn't operate the car very
far, not more than so feet, and all
the way backwards
Charles O'Brien, who was thought
last night to have suffered concussior
of the brain and possible fracture Of
the skull, was better at Heaton hospi.
tai this morning and will probably be
able to leave the hospital in short
time.
The car was 26-344 and was regis.
tered in the name of Robert j. Hanley
of White River Junction. The seven
young men in the machine were on
their way to Waterbury to attend the
ohacaiAnS VI a. AHiEuLs VI 1OiuHUu-
degree. While some of the men were
away from the car, William J. O'Brien
is reported to have tried to start the
vehicle without having adequate knowl-
edge. He had trouble and the machine
started backward, striking the tree
with hard blow. The rear end of the
machine was considerably damaged
and was taken to the Central Motor
Car Co.'S garage. The body was dented
and the running gear was damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

William F. Kennedy, the guest OF
Arthur Camire of east hill for the past
week, returned last night to his home
in Boston and plans to resume studies
at Boston university in the depart.
ment of business administration next
Monday.
Miss Kathleen McMahon. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Mcmahon. re-
turned yesterday from Montreal, P.
O., to re-enter Spsulding high school
to day, after passing the summer va
cation with relatives in Canada. She
was accompanied here by Martin Pye,
her cousin. who will visit here wlrile
awaiting the re opening of Mciill col
lege, Montreal.
Martin Mcmahon Of West street pur-
chased Saturday afternoon the house
at 50 Franklin street, owned by DIR.
ID. G. Jarvis. Mr. Mcmahon and fam
ily were moving TO their new home
TO day. Tonight he starts on an timer
ary through the New England states
and part of Canada as a monumental
salesman for the Burke Bros. granite
manufacturing plant, after passing sew
eral DAYS at the home office here.
The two-tenement house at Cable
street. owned bv Mrs. Margaret Cable
of Watertown, Mass. has Just been
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laneevin
of this city. The purchasers, who have
occupied part of the house for several
months, made the investment for
home and plan to make a number of
improvements on the property soon.
The transaction transpired through the
ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency.
The Klio Klub once more had an op-
portunity TO shower one Of its mem
bers with gifts because of her ap-
preaching marriage. This time il was
Miss Margaret Cato of Sheridan
street. who is soon to become the
bride Of Ray Matthews Of Philadelphia,
Pa. The evening proved very en-
joyable affair, music, games and re-
freshments causing an abundance Of
delight Meanwhile the guest was being
presented gifts of sll kinds. kitchen
utensils and a pyrex casserole being
chief among the number.
The electrical storm which lowered
around Barre late yesterday afternoon
and last evening caused little damage
To electric or telephone lines. Some
time during the night a couple Of wires
carrying $1,000 volts we're burned of
when a tree limb caused a short cir
cult. Not until a pedestrian noticed
these this morning vas any report /
made 10 the electric company. z. A. I
Young, manager Of the Tenney Service 1
Co. gave prompt attention to the line. /
" hich might easily have proved fatal
10 any person passing. For this reason /
he suggests that all such cases b re-
ported by anyone 10 the company and /
! guard placed in that vicinity The !
telephone service suffered chiefly in /
The rural districts, about Is separate 4
country lines bsing temporarily Dis
sbled a. = result q heavy rains, rath-
r than the lightning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
ERADICATE RAD1CALISM
Urged at Encampment of United Span
ish War Veterans.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. f3,-Eradica
tion of radicalism was advocated here
day at the opening of the 22nd ma
tional encampment of the United Span
ish war veterans.
William Jones Of New York, com.
mander.in chief of the organization
declared the government should spare
no expense in "wiping out these doc
trines that are designed to disrupt the
very things upon which this govern
ment was founded"
He asserted that ex-service men
when proved sufficiently qualified
should be given preference when va
cancies in the federal civil service are
being filed
Reports submitted. recommended
that the pay of army and navy Off.
GERS and of enlisted men be increased,
and that army officers be selected from
the ranks. They also suggested that
the $3.50 annual income provision in
the widows and orphans bill be elm.
mated, that widows of service men be
given monthly pension of $50, and
that dependent children be given a
"proportionate increase"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
cox THROAT TROUBLING.
A Masseur Accompanies Candidate to
Give Treatment.

Salem, Ore, Sept. l3.-Gov Cox
after speeches to-day at Salem and
Portland, was booked 10 make a swing
eastward as far as Salt Lake City and
double back westward to the coast
where he is TO fill engagements in Cali
fornia before resuming his eastward
trip.
Several stops en- route were sched-
uled for to-day at points in Oregon,
but, owing TO the condition of the
governors throat, he may not make
any real platform speeches.
He is accompanied by masseur,
who is To administer treatments to his
throat prescribed by DR.. Charles T.
Chamberlain of Portland, who exam.
ined him yesterday Though the doctor
advised the governor to cancel some of
his speaking dates to give his voice a
rest, the governor said he would not
do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
To Whom II May Concern.

have been instrumental in CIR
culsting a paper entitled TO the Not-
ers Of Orange County in which Ger
tain malfeasancies in Office are charged
against John c. Sherburne, states a.
tornev. ! do nto believe such charges
are true. as 7 have known Mr.. Sher-
burne intimately during his entire term
If Office and believe him 20 have been
honorable and upright and very efH
cient in the discharge ~ his Office. IN
fact. I was one of the frat "a urge
him to run for senator. ] wish to pub
licly withdraw any charge against Mr.
Sherburne and 70 Apologize 20 him for
nv connection with the above paper.
fSignedl r. " Adams
Assistant Judge of Orange couafy
court.
Chelsea. q. sept "a. 1920
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
OVER 81, 100000 DAMAGE
BY FIERCE HAIL STORM
NEAR PROVIDENCE, r. l.
WORKERS OF ITALY
DEMAND PARLIAMENT
To Pass Laws Under Which Work
men May Take Over Manage
rnent of Industrial Plants.

Milan, Sept. l3.--Immediate convo-
cation of the Italian parliament for
the purpose Of passing laws under
which workmen may take over man
agement of industrial plants has been
demanded by the confederation of
labor, in session here.
1--WE demand" this resolution read,
Immediate convocation of the cham
ber of deputies in order that the situa
tion may be examined and laws pro
posed, which will bring about radical
legislative measures which, through re-
QUESTION of industrial plants and par
tiGpation in their management by
workmen, will prepare the way for di-
rect control of workers in the interests
of COLLECTIVELY"
This resolution was telegrpahed to
the president of the chamber and the
premier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

Miss Marie Reeve. q Burlington
nurse. and Frank 2. Robinson. super
intendent of the Porter Screen Co a.
Winooski. Were married in Lyme, y.
II. Sept. :. The bride was a nurse
during the World var and Was sta
toned for . year AZ Camp Macarthur,
Waco. TeKss. being overseas for an
other year. ShE uss the e. woman
% b. elected - auy state ofc= IN TIE
department 81 the American lszicn. BE-
ing elected vios os-cornniandsr sni was e
delegate 10 ths lass National crnvsn-
'iun a. Minnssrola
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
When Loaded Motor Truck Game Near
Going Over Bank.

Bethel, Sept. l3--A large Interns
tional truck, driven by Rupert Free
man, on its way from Windsor to
Pittsfield, carrying a load of house
hold goods belonging to Guy Hubert
and seven persons, narrowly escaped a
plunge into the brook near Albert C.
Thayer's lumber mill in Barnard about
| O'Clock yesterday, when a brake
clung to one of the rear wheels on a
steep curve, drawing the truck around
to the inside of the curve, and a stout
elm tree held it by one of the fore
wheels from making the plunge
Augustus Freeman, aged Is years, Of
Windsor. brother of the driver Of the
truck, jumped and escaped with a
sprained ankle. He was treated at
DIR. o. V. Greene's sanstoriun and aft
erward returned home. One fore wheel
If the truck projected into space over
= bank and although it was not
much damaged it could not have been
brought into the road without being
unloaded.
In the emergency, R. A. Abbott of
this village, who owns just such
truck. was summoned and with his
men, NJ. r. Wyllie and l.. A. Spooner,
he hurried to the scene of the mishap
and assumed the responsibility for the
last Is miles of the trip to Pittsfeld
Mrs. Hubert, with her six month old
babe in arms. from her seat beside
the driver fell forward into the brook, !,
but suffered no injury beyond a little
wetting. Two men riding on the load
were uninjured.
The damaged truck was taken -
Carl Hathorn's garage in Barnard for
repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

Portland. Ne, Sept. ls Maine
voters, both men and women, went to
the polls to-day for the election OF
state and county officers, a legisla.
ture and congressman, with the realiza
tion that the eyes of the nation were
upon them to give the traditional indi.
cation of political sentiment in the
country in the presidential year.
The weather was clearing after Sun.
days rain and all indications pointed
to heavy vote. Both parties ek.
pressed confidence in the result, but
the Republicans claimed victory by a
10000 plurality, while the Democrats
INDUCED in no figures. The issues Of
the campaign have been national with
chief emphasis placed upon the league
of nations.
For the first time women voted in
this state, and thousands of them, who
had rushed to the registration booths
and been placed on the voting lists
since the Legislature adopted the regis
tration enabling act two weeks ago
exercised the right of franchise to day
Both parties claimed the support of
this new element.
For governor, Frederic H. Parkhurst
of Bangor, Republican, is opposed by
Bertrand G. McIntire of Norway, Dem.
ocrat. All four congressman in this
state are Republicans and three are
standing for reelection. Congressman
Louis B. Goodall is retiring in the first
district and Carroll l.. Beedy, county
attorney, is running for the Repuhli.
cans against Frank H. Haskell, Demo.
crat. In the second district Congress
man Wallace II. White, IT,. is opposed
by Dr. Wallace n. Price. In the third
district, Congressman John A. Peters
has as his opponent, Archie c. Towlie,
and in the fourth district. Congressman
l. ID. Hersey ia opposed by Leon e.
Brown. On the ballot appear three pro
posed constitutional amendments and
one referendum question.
The polls opened from o'clock in
the cities and many of the towns, and
10 o'clock in the smaller places, and
will close everywhere al o'clock
teastern standard timel,
Portland women had cast as many
ballots as the men up to noon, and the !
total vote in nearly all the wards was
extremely heavy
While there were indications the I
men generally were splitting their /
vote, the short time which the women
voters remained in the booths was /
considered an Indication they had made I
up their minds before visiting the poll |
ing places for whom TO vote and that /
hey were doing little, if any, cutting /
Women acted as checkers in most Of /
The wards and furnished automobiles
10 bring out delinquent voters of their
'ex in their enthusiasm 10 have a full
,ote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-13

Clothesline thieves are making big
hauls in Burlington. the plan being 70
cut the line and take that along with
the clothes. Az the home II Harry
Spear on Mansfield avenue the thieves
took 10 sheets. one linen table cloth
Is guest towels. six pillow cases ard
some personal clothing, while Mrs
Clarence +. Cleveland Il the same
street lost six sheets. eight pillow
cases. eight bath towels. five under
skirts and numerous other articles
Mrs- Thomas Sullivan % North street
Lost a number of articles of dress and
a. the home Of Prof. Frederick Upper
of North Prospect street 10 hath towels
were taken. TIE clothes were taken
Wednesdsv niVht. when y was dark
and rainy. and we're vet. she thieves
working 80 quietly that a. ore of the
houses they failed 10 awaken q Young
nan sleeping or = porch cn'y q fsw
feet frcm ths clothes line