davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

RECEIVING line with the guests OF nonpr
VERY peacpn and Mrs. II. c. Hill. Dea-
ION and Mrs. Adeiberr y. Millert. Mrs-
q a Poor. president OF the circle, and
Ms. Herbert l. Seekins. president OK
the guild The uEhers were Dean Ano"i-
ron. Thomas and Harry Bowksr ard
HUH, Young. Among the guests were
9er. and Mrs. George 9. Boorn Of the
IJuiversaIist church. Rev, and MrS. A
z. Wilson Of the Unitarian church ana
Rev. and Mrs. George c. Sausr of the
Baurisr church, the latest arrivals IL
cf1r,-ch circles IL the city. The affair
vas attended by about 60 people. which.
considering tine severe STORM was
large gathering. During the hours from
TO 10 a prugram was given including
selections by q ladies' quartet. Mrs.. z.
P. Frost Mn T. 2. Bovker. MrB. NJ o.
Dfckey and Mrs. Basil Alien. Mrs. Lilly
g. Jones had charge Of the refresn-
men,s. which were served by the Mime
ruskz Club girls. Mrs. G. 8. Bowker
was chairman 81 the general commit
tee and was assisted by members Of the
guild The affair was q very social and
porulrfty n baR0me hetrer acquainted
not only with their own pastsr but with
the other city ciergymen ant their
wives.
A receptinr viii b given net weeK
On Thursday in the universaIist vestrv
in hnnur Of Fey. and Mrs. George c.
Bpurr
The following officers and board Of
marageU with the standing committees
have been elected for the ensuing year
ny the women's Hospital Aid. an ak
ilfarv Of the Waldo County genera
hospital: President, airs. Cecil Clay:
vice presidents. Mrs. Carl H Stevens.
Mira Giles G. Abbott, Mrs Il Il Car
ter: secreta-y. Mrs. Q. S. vickery;
TREASURER. Mrs. John " Ferguson; au-
dftor. Mrs.. Ha--y l. kIlsure; board of
managers. Mrs. Elmer email, Mrs. F. :.
Mixer, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Miss Mar
guret Keene. Mrs. Robert p Coombs.
Mrs.. Frank Baile~ Mrs. Austin Keat-
ING, Mrs. F. I. Wilson. Mrs. Essie T.
czrie. Misg Annie v Field: pu-cnaairs
cummi4tee. MIS-. Mixer, Mrs. z. A. vii
SIM. Ma Adeibert Mliietf Mrs Small.
Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Ralpn Ames
SEWING COMMITTEES. Mrs. n II. Carter,
Mrs. Maine Hills. Mrs. Cuiby Rarkiine
Mrs George E. ktttrsdge. Mrs. ". l.
West. MITE =. L Stevens. Mrs. r. T.
Wilson. entertainment committee. Mrs
L. A. Nehher. Mrs. s. c. Pasiee: fora
eommitree. MITE. Rohe-- p Cuumbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
SUPERIOR COURT

Verdict Of $3.50 FOR tire Plaintiff in
the Case OF Mrs. Eleanor e.
Clark Of Randolph, We. the Card
ner Farmers Union
A verdict of $3.50 for the plain
tiff II the case Of Mrs. Eleanor e.
Clark OF Randolph ~ the Gardiner
Farmers onion was returned 1t the
"Wednesday afternoon session Of the
kennebec superior court, the jury
bringing IN its verdict after having
had the case under de,iberat lion 4
Little less than an hour.
Other civil cases assigned 10 be
heard on Wednesday,, were disposed
of without trial and the jury was ex-
cused until 10 O'clock this Thursday
morning when the trial of the civil
cases will be continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
Plan of Dances for
Aup11sta Club Girls

Every two weeks dancing VIII De
enjoyed III the club house OF the All
gus.a Giris' Community Club by :5
couples. The girls, % n number,
each time. may invite a boy friencs.
Their invitation will be presented at
the door on the night OF the dance.
For the next dance night another %
girls viii attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

If huiE viii lake some uine months in
construction with u payroll Of some
SO GEE which cannot ali ID benefit the
CITY as z business proposition the new
bridge question had not a dissenting
voice AZ the mass meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

The Woman's Foreign missionary
Society of Green street Methodist
church VIII meet with Mr.. Dr..
Barker III the National Home On Fri
dHy evening The members will take
the $50 car for Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

minute Our eIaEgea nos
open. the air passages OF
f"2o wall clear and Fou can
'"eiy No more hawking,
los I'M, hesdnei1e. dryness-
.~giiug for breath 1t night;
of ~ -.LrTh viii be gone.
G:4t bottle Of Eiy's Cream
4'n senf druggist, nov. Ap-
- of tiiir fragrant. arfi-
t"l.rGg ~-.nni in yoEr nos-
""retrHtes through every aIr
Il. ille head snotneF the in.
!. s&''llen MUCOUS nIemhra ne
ft'3il1As INSTANTLY.
f,iic. Don't stay stuffed -,1p
a., 20 or nasty caGarrh-I.e.lst
A 20 quickiy-AEv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
SOMERyIILE

SOCTH-The South Somerviile
correspondent wishes to apologize
fur the error made concerning the
visit Of W. e Overlook Of Washing
ton to this place on Jan. 8. and claims
exoneration frum any intention Of
giving q wrong impreuion to the
public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

Harold Manley MIllgan Of this
city and Hazel E. Lyons were united
IN marriage Wednesday, afternoon Al
: o'clock in the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. W. J. Layton officiating. The
couple viii 90 on a short wedding
trip 10 Portland and Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

SOCTH-Henry L Traak diad snl-
denly Jannary 18th after q brief i'll
ness. aSed 73 years. The fuueral
WINS heid Monday afternnnn 1t the
fr.ak church cunductsd by Rev C.
c. 1fney- Ixearment In the tamiiy
Int tn Trazk Lawn csnetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

ABOVE is c. z. Brooks. iussntnr
~ =t,e Appliance. Mr. orootes
cu-ec himself Of Rupture Over 30
ears Age and Pstsnted the Appii-
arce rom His Personal Expsri-
srcs n Ruptursd. Write Tedsy
e -ne BROOKS Appliances Co..
Ha-snail. Mich.
.. vou free our illustrated book IN
sngare and its cure. showing OUT Ap-
| ance and giving yup prices anu
ines Of many people who have tired
IND were cured. II gfvcs instant re-
a, when all ~sthers fail. Remember,
use no aaives. no harness, no hes.
We send on r-ial to prove what we
" III true. You are the Jndge and once
,avil.g s.eu our illustrated BOOK AnG
lad il you will De az ertnuHiasric as
ur hundreds OF PATIENTS whose letters
gu Gun also read FIN OUT tree con-
nm below and mail today- LIS wei
vo-ch Eoir tne whether you Try our
4 rTrIIianre or DoY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

On Friday evening. ian. 18th, the
Odd Feilows and Rabekahs held q
iuint installation u officers at their
hall Deputy Grand Masses. Leslie
e. Jncohs Of SkuwheE1n was present
and assisted IN the work with E1mer
Traftnn Of this tuwn fm marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

The regular meeting OF Augusta
Lodge, NO. 964, B. p. @. Elks, this
evening at O'Clock. The degree viii
be conferred, followed by refresfl-
msnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

Miss Celia Miller, who has been
passing the past three weeks IN
Montreal, Canada. as the gues, Of
relatives, returned Tuesday ID her
home n this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

Mrs. D. Il Higgins IND son. Mas
ter Robert, Of South Chestnut street.
left Wednesday, morning for Por--
land for a FEW days where they VIII
visit friends and relaatves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

James L. BeEfs, now loca4e6 Ia
Wafsi'ville, returned TIC that city
Wednesday morning, after a hrief
visit IN the city with f-ieuds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

Edward Tribor Of this city went
TO Rocilznd wednesday, ON a short
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

At The regular nesting Of Asylum
Lodge, No 20. I. Q. Q. F.. on Fricay
evening, Jan. %, the first degree viii
be conferred on several candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

Cushnoc Chapter. z A. M. viii
have work tonight IN the degrees Of
F. Nj. and M E. NJ The ccnvpca-
ton Is called for z o'clock st1arp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

vile was a business caller weanes-
day IN the CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

j. IL CofIon OF Boston is pRssir- a
New days in this city and Vicinity CT
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
IccAl NOTICE

r,criunius Jan. % Hurry Beiyea
.,,,I vas,,ure his classes IN dsinctnE.
rr,.,,,.e lessons by appointment Tel.
g1-w. Gardiner. Eek 10
iuu5.it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22
jan:sdlt

f.ouls's famous orchestra OF LEWIS
.on ri mon hal. Auslissa- F'riauy.
3.1aj0 attraction posfrlyeis- o.. =.
H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

Dance Library hall. Gardiner FL
,,.r- evening. Monsgha~'s jazz or
~4s.t,.ring Wallace.
su~GGGSf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

We Tnn'ty YsarT ExperWnce We
-aus n-oducsd m Appliance for
Mcr. Wnsnen or Chisdren
That Gurus Rupture.
w SEND RI oln rRIAi

Isl. iaere tried most everything else.
Rs is Where ytias,-s fab IN where
-.5e our -I.eatesi sus-ceAH. Eend
s4L coupon IDfiay and we viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-22

49, eabp-n-Nlar4-N
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
NOAH ATE APPLE,
NOT EVE, IS CLAIM

Eve is vindicated. She did not eat
of the apple and give Adam a bite.
1t was Noah.
DR.. Mitchell Carroll. dean of arch
eology, Washington University. made
this statement last night while ad-
dressing the French Club on art and
archaeology. According to DIR. Mitchell,
facts deduced by archeologists ter
to show that Noah was responsible
for the fall of man. not Mother Eve.
Man was traced from the pre-his-
toric period to the present day and
much interesting data was cited
which DIR. Mitchell believed proved
that many persons mentioned in pre-
historic and middle-age history were
not NEUROLOGICAL characters, but per-
SOFA who actually lived upon this
ealeh.
An interesting talk on newspaper
poetry was given by J. +. Sanfo.
who read some OF his own verses
and some of the works of his con-
temporaries.
Everyone is more or less a poet.
he stated. when they get in sym
pathy with nature and humanity"
Josephine Houston sang three solos
and A. King-Smith concluded the
musical program with a piano solo
r. De Zapp. president of the club.
presided.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
URGED BY SIDDONS

The need of a building In Washington
devoted to music and other fine arts
was urged upon the business men of
Washington by Justice Siddons. of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, at the weekly luncheon of
the City Club.
Justice Siddons declared his belief
that Shakespeare's forbidding picture
of 'the man who hath no music In his
SOUL was fully justified. He en-
phasized the part played by music In
arousing and maintaining patriotic
sentiment. He said that in this re-
spect community singing had played
an invaluable part in Washington
during the war.
the City Club is at present facing
many problems. but urge you to get
behind a movement to provide for
Washington a fitting home for music
and the fine arts generally. At pres
ent Washington is the only capital in
the world which has no such build
ing"
Edward H. Droop. POSTMASTER.
pointed out what is being done
throughout the country to familiarize
the people with the work OF the best
composers.
T. l. Townsend called attention to
the fact that the City Club had al
ready expressed itself favorably on
the musical needs of Washington. ].
A. whitfield. president, declared that
any scheme for the betternent Of
Washington musically would receive
hearty support from the City Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Confession Clears Up
Staying Of Chorus GHl

cleveland Ohio. Feb. 12-The slsy-
ing Of Frances Altman stockweIl. %
year-old chorus girl. was cleared up
today by the signed confession of
Frank w. whited. s6 former soldier.
Recording to the police. whited said
he quarreIed with the girl here and
struck her over the head with his
fist in return for a slap in the face.
The prisoner said he collapsed after
striking her and when he recovered
consciousness several hours later be
found the woman unconscious Panic-
stricken. he said. he carried the girl
to a lot in the rear Of the rooming
house and placed her on a rubbtsh
heap. Her heart was sull beating.
he said
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
W. E. Thorne Elected Head
Of OfParent-Teacher Group

The newly former Parent Teacher
Association Of the Junior High School
last night elected w. Z. Thorne as
Iiesident to succeed Miss Alice Deal.
temporary president.
Miss Deal Is the principal Of the
school Mrs. H C. Brown was elected
secretary Of the association. Other
ofiicers are to be chosen later.
Mrs Giles Rafter. president Of the
District Parent-Teacher Association.
addressed the meeting. The merit
system OF promotion for pupils Of
more than average ability was ex-
pIatned and received the Enforcement
OF the parents. This Is a system by
which mentally superior pupils are
srouped together and allowed TO ad-
vance rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
G. W. u. Juniors Arrange
For Festivities Week

George Washington University stu
dents are looking forward with keen
anticipation to annual Junior Week.
beginning February IS. which will be
the biggest social event of the scho-
lastic year. The program will close
on the evening of February p few
hours before the birthday anniversary
of the Father OF His Country.
Plans are being completed by Harry
W. Newman for the Junior promenade
on the evening OF February IS. The
Junior openhouse will be held on the
18th. the reception to the Presidents
Council. members of the board OF
trustees. deans and faculty on the
10th, and the Junior play on the 21st.
Plans for Junior Week are under
supervision of Robert Nelson Ander-
son, president of the junior class of
Columbia College. He is assisted by
Harry Strang, president of the School
of Engineering. and President Wat
kins of the Junior class at Law School.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Lincoln Statue Removal
Sacrilegious, Says Miles

Gen. Nelson \. Miles. eulogizing
Abraham Lincoln in an address be-
fore the Danes of the Loyal Legion
at the New Willard yesterday declared
the recent removal of the statue Of
Lincoln from Judiciary Square, where
II was erected by admirers of the
Great Emancipator soon after his
death. seemed to him Sacrilegious.
Il cannot describe to you my feel
ings the other day when | saw IN n
engaged in taking it down" he said.
Mrs. John \. Logan presided at
the meeting, which was attended by
many men and women prominent in
the official and social life of the
capital.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13

Kenneth and Wilbur SEE, the two little sons
of the head OF the Chinese Educational Mis-
sion, DR.. Philip Sze and Mrs SEE, were not quite
certain what the camera man wanted them to do
when he stopped at their home, 23I2 Nineteenth
street northwest to take their picture
You see, neither Of the youngsters speak
English and they not accustomed to having
strange men with little black boxes descend upon
them with demands for pictures
Their father, however, explained to them very
carefully that the strange man only wanted them
to sit the steps OF their house and to look
at the black box
Five-yearod Wilbur, being the Oldest and
fully conscious Of his responsibilities, took the
matter seriously and tried to sit very quiet,
with not wgglc, as the camera man
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Clark to Talk on Europe.

Returning from Rumania and the
region to the north. which is one of
the seething spots of Europe's present
troubled politics, Charles Upson Clark
will describe this area before members
of the National Geographic Society
this afternoon and evening at the New
Masonic Temple. Prof. Clark is one
of the few men who have had an in
terview with d'tnnunzio. and there
fore has first hand explanation of the
soldier-poet's reasons for his exploits
at Fiume and Zara. He talked also
with Queen Marie. of Rumania, and
with King Emmanuel, OF Italy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Gillett to Speak for Fund.

Speaker F'rederick Fl. Gillett. OF
the House Of representatives, will
tonight speak in behalf OF the S4,-
OO0,0O0 fund being raised for Sm.t
College His address will be in con-
junction with a four-act presentation
to be given in the interest of the
fund by the Arts Club in the Little
Theater" of the Postoffice Depart
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
OBITUARY

Mrs. Lila C. Hunt, SO. lifelong
resident of Washington. died Tues
day OF pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices will be held today at p, m.
at the home, 1908 Euclid street
northwest. Mrs. Hunt was the
daughter OF Capt. Charles r. Yer
non. now dead, who was a member
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, of this
city.
Mrs. Alexander Moncheur Loree,
wife of Robert F. Loree. and daugh-
ter OF Baron Ludovic Moncheur, for
nier Belgian Ambassador to the
United States, died of pneumonia
Thursday. at her home in Cedar
hurst. l.. /. Mrs. Loree was twenty
nine years old. She was married at
the Baltimore Cathedral by Cardinal
Gibbons on May 5, 1913. Her hus-
band is son of l.. F. Loree, presi-
dent of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad. Besides her husband she
is survived by her father and a
sister, Baroness Margurite Mon
Cheur.
William ii. whitaker. who es-
tablished at Occoquan. Va, in 1910,
the first workhouse operated on the
honor plan. died Tuesday at India
napolis. Ind. in his fifty-ninth year
and was buried there yesterday. He
is survived by his wife. a son Ralph,
and a sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Colson, of
this city. Whitaker terminated his
work at Occoquan in March, 1918,
and went to INDIANAPOLIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Gets l5-Year Sentence
After Admitting Killing

JAMES Porter Marshall, colored.
withdrew his plea OF not guilty of
second degree murder. Wednesday in
Criminal Division No. 2, and plead
cd guilty to a charge of manslaugh-
ter. Justice Stafford sentenced him
to serve fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary. Marshall shot another
colored man at a game Of craps.
James Samackum, colored, in the
same court. withdrew his plea of
not guilty of joy riding. He We
remanded for sentence.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Cock Fights Big Turkey.

San DiegO-David is a Himalayan
bantam and weighs a pound and three
ounces. He picked a fight the other
day with John L. Sullivan, a forty
two-pound turkey, when the two were
exhibited at the poultry show here.
Bystanders say David crowed, while
modern sawmill in the Orient will be
three men to separate the pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13

pointed the little black box in his direction.
Kenneth, on the other hand, being only and
free from sense of dignity. thought the whole
affair huge joke and had to pucker his little
red mouth into a tight bowknot to keep from
bursting into gggles.
In preparation for The Herald picture the
youngsters dressed in their best embroidered
silks, looking like pair of jolly little men in the
long robes that almost reached the ground In
their own land Kenneth and Wilbur played in
just such frocks, but this their father
says he is going to dress them like little Ameri-
cans.
Since their coming to Washington little Will
bur has acquired American word that he uses
upon all occasions. How do" he says, and
gravely extends small, chubby fist.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
$40, 900 Junios Join Red Cross.

Twenty thousand boys and girls
jvined the Junior Rcd Cross in the
Potomac Division during the month
of January These represent the
States of Maryland, Virginia West
Virginia and the District. OF this
number In are Washington school
children.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
HYMN Books Under Fire.

Indianapolis.-The State board of
health is considering crusade
against the church hymnal These
books" says the board report. are
handled by hundreds. and even chew
ed by some. Some of the books have
been in service years, and must be
germ laden"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Poetry by Wireless.

Dublin-Scientific men are puzzled
at the frequent receipt by amateur
wireless telegraphers of reams OF po-
etry sent by radio. It's bum verse.
they say. and incline to the belief 1t
is homemade.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
81-Year-OId Shoplifter Causbt.

London-Sarah Ann Bennett, 81, was
convicted of shoplifting here. She
stole silk stockings. a diary, perfume
and post cards.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Teach Vets Diamond Digging.

johannesburg. South Africa-Special
night school classes in diamond dig
ging are being held for returned SOL
diers.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Harold Smith New House Page.

Harold Smith. the little son of Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, stenographer of the
Police Court, yesterday received an
appointment as a page in the House
Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Newport News Bank InsoIyept.

Richmond. Va Feb. 12.-The State
Corporation Commission today or
dered the doors OF the Colonial
State Bank of Newport News to be
closed because the institution was
found to be insolvent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-13
Columbus Country Club Dance.

Columbus Country Club will hold
a vaudeville dance for its members
and guests Saturday night in the
at Fort Berry, Va.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-09
THIEF WALKS AWAY
WITH HALF MILLION
N CARUSO JEWELS
WORLDS caCATEor TENOG RI.
FORTS s500,coo BURGLARY from
SUMMER tloME-TAkE E~uCCIk
SAFE AND ALL.
New York, June 9.-Thc summet

New York, June 9.-Thc summer
ico Caruso at Eat Hamp-
-. -. l.. aas robbed Last night OF
So worth OF yewelrg and other
-. lD-es. Most CT the jewels were
ais. Iarusos wedding gifts The
robbery, 1t was reported. occurr Ct az
1920 o'clock, in the absence OF MIS-
Caruso. The tenor left recently for
Havana to fill an operate engagement,
In that city, and is there now.
Mrs Caruso told the story of the
robbery over the telephone 10 a fy-
porter shortly before midnight.
Il was sitting in my parior aew!ar
at about 10: 80 this evening, sac Salj,
when | heard the bell of m? au %.
matte safe ringing. My 8istc', Mrs.
BENJAMIN. and ten servants, men 2nt
women, were with me in the house at
the time
Il rushed upstairs to my b2a 70 -,
where the safe Is kept 1t was "a
small safe--l should say about t@o
feet square and not VerT heavy, a1,
was designed particularly for TIE s1,o-
keeping of jeWelry /. had an auto
matte bell, which rings when attempt.
to open without the combination are
made | found a window in riy 1e"-
room broken and the safe gone. Tnctl
were no signs Of a ladder, but On
trance could have been gained by
climbing to a roof. Immediately
called my sister and the servants Tni
we ran outside. where tie sale .'.s
heard still ringing.
I'VE found the safe Cus,ic about
200 yards from the door. on the lawn
It had been torn open and the con-
tents, which included all of my jewels,
were gone.
One of the servants thought he re
called seeing man on bicycle, but
the information was not very definite,
and we had no description Of the
man.
"The safe held practically all OF tn"
jewelry | had I canno. otthand give
a complete list of them The list fur
nished the police is the best / can
supply at the moment
Mrs. Caruso said that she had JIM
mediately called all the police III tle
vicinity The report of the robbery
was spread all over Long Island AMI
to New York and all he adjacent ter
ritory.
Among the articles Of jewolry stolen
were.
A 100000 pearl necklace, $4,000
diamond necklace, with ono big dlA-
mond and 200 graduated diamonds, IT..
wedding gift Of Mr. Caruso to Ais
wife; a flexible diamond bracelet, ono
pearl ring, a ring with large dia
monds ruby ring, one diamond aud
sapphire ring, diamond and ruby
ring, an emerald ring, pearl ring
diamond and amethyst ring, an ar
row brooch, two diamond hairpins, one
pair of amethyst earrings brooch
set with sapphires.
Try the Free rrader-Journal Want Ads