davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-04-16

No more clamorous loop. No more
the dodxing Of taxiS and limousines.
No more movies, delicatessens. ice
cream pariors. candy shops, and skat.
ing Kinks. No more State street shop
ping.
Mary and Norah and Florence
have bidden adieu to Chicago and
turned their faces toward the setting
sun. They have left for Gillette.
Wyo.-Nary Russell. nineteen Of 4742
North Winchester avenue. compton,
eter operator for the Commercial
The Keota news., 1920-04-16
Alterations.

Alterations.
Many q sclf.madc man Is sclf.maia|
except for the alterations Subsequent
~ made by his wife and famIly.-far1
20 IN. d. Courier.News.
The Keota news., 1920-04-16
GOLD MEDAL
~
" - *

TAs wus3dt Standard remedy for kidney.
uvss, bladdss and uric acid troubles.
Aolland6 nss3onal remedy since iS3a
An dsuggissA three slsss. Guaranteed
lAsk - - oa0o oeA Ns1Al ~ svssy -
- o0oa09 - la1onaioo
The Keota news., 1920-04-16
Is Romance Dead7 Read This and Envy These Ten

stealhy down the new ~'
yacht In quest OF fortune ua. %
- "@ ''' w. ~' ~ With W. A. Brown o. 1T North State
The Keota news., 1920-04-16
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Ston,ach|

How eaa aayoas With Q sour. sa.'r|
seemach. Vho = eoaseaasiy be,eh!ns. hA1
anything HUt . bad bssaihf All Of ,hsss|
seSmae6 dieoe1sro meas just ono 'h'ns-
1ATONiC. the wonderful new s'omsen|
Somsdy II pleasant tasting tablet form 'hss|
you eat like . BIZ OF eaady. br'nss aus
relief from these stomach miserics EAIvSS
&c swsetsss the breath because II maSss !, Il
eeomaeA sweet. cool and comfortable. ~ III
fer that nasty taste. consssted throat ana
"heAdy fe91ln6'' aftor too much smoking,
IL ns6leetsd. Aesa.0ee0aah may cause y.a|
. lot Of essiouo .troubls. Il leads to ne,
vousnsss. headaches. Insomnia. mc,anehgna:
.assmaeisaa. eeiatIea. heart trouble vi /, i
aad cancer Of the stomach. II msk.s
milllons Of Victims weak ana m'acJai nj
ltselsso. lackinG In oasrgy. all tired o"'.
often bSinEs about chronic lnva,id'sm' ~
mature old agA . 0hortselnl OF one "I i, q
You Ased the help that EATOS1C can sni
you u you are mol feeling a. strong ~
we'll ~ you should. You will be snrpi y
to So how much better you will feel JUS, ,i1
ooon - yoa es0in taking this won.', ,o n
stomach remedy. Oct . big 80 GENT u" n
from your 6ruGgist todayA He VIII '''
your money " you are not satisfied
@ATON)C
(f Y6Ux xxS8S4101lACU
The Keota news., 1920-04-16

When winter dies spring will fur.
nish the flowers.
The Keota news., 1920-04-16

Abv00, kA0A-
r - hoehsd "a
Q0oltaA. = 10. lid
wa1 Iteek d.. rgss6
Oo1dao Aotieal DiD.
eov". VhisA vs0
ysan a. I Sook 10
atbslT@ q - T.
t.s1A2!Aae|
The Keota news., 1920-04-16
Girls to Make little Gray Home in the West

Norah and Florence
The Keota news., 1920-04-16


Of
and they The three girls
poneers
Well they put the demonstrating a-n they have little
capital luck
sieaders. Of whom their
Chicago
the LOON"
The Keota news., 1920-04-16
16799
DIED

ih New Yoek City alone from kid.
nsy trouble last ysar. Don't allow
yourss8 to become Q victim bv
nsglscting pains and aches. Guard
aeainse this trouble by taking
The Keota news., 1920-04-16

o.! - 70 @A y V85osG
The Keota news., 1920-04-16
Aged Husband and Wife Meet in Strange Reunion

ALTIMOREA in
the other
The Keota news., 1920-04-16

This remarkable circumstance
was brought to light when Cardinal
Gibbons, Bishop Owen Il. Corrigan and
Mrs. RAJ Parr Of this city supervised
a festival for the inmates Of the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor Of Baltimore
They learned that an aged couple sep
nrated for half q century hnve been
reunited recently by mere accident.
The couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney McOahnn. Both have been Twins
In the home for the pnst Ave ycarn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
Proated hx Haxk,a Skill

AS F. Dooley was driving into the
city from his Deer Flat ranch few
mornings ago, he noticed an unusual
ly large hawk circling about over
head, says the Nampa Leader Herald.
In wide, sweeping circles the big bird
drew closer to earth. Mr.. Dooley
sought to find the object of the hawks
maneuvering and finally spied cock
pheasant feeding in near by field
When fifty or sixty feet above his
intended prey, the hawk swooped sud-
denly to earth just over the pheasant
and spurred the latter along side its
head with its sharp talons, apparent
ly inflicting mortal wound, for his
victim toppled over and began kicking
about like chicken that has been de-
capitated. Just at this juncture Mr..
Dooley recalled that pheasant is not
bad eating, and scrambling from his
car he ran over to the scene Of the
encounter, frightened away the hawk,
and carried the pheasant home to
grace his table.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
HAW CREEK

Butler Morris and family spen
Sunday at c. M. Busters.
Ed Francis and family spent Sunday
at Mrs. Porter's in Emmett.
Miss Kate Tennyson, who spen. {
few days visiting her brother E. Ten.
nyson, returned Saturday to her hons
ir Boise. I'M
The U. A. Club meets this Thurs
Gay with Mrs. Catalan. ~ gnp .
Butler Morris, Carl Hoover and Mr.
Withstand Of Emmett went hunting
Monday. lpi
Mrs. Francis spent Tuesday with
Mrs. c. M. Buster in Emmett.
Emanuel Hornbacher of Burley is
Whiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Beck.
er.
James Stippick and family Of Mid
vale are down for few days yi,l:
with Mother Sanders.
MIRA. Freeman spent Tuesday after-
neon with Mrs. Morris;
John VanDeusen and G. G. Ellis
are being congratulated these days.
Miss Stella Alien spent the week
end Mt the Ed FIano,s home.
z. NJ. Sprat lost his Ford last Fri
day night, it beng taken from his
shed. The car was located, deserted
on The Boise road, nesr Eagle. We
read Of such things every day, but this
mnkes it seem real.
1 ont forget the meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock at the Brick
schoolhouse. Mrs. Ella Reed will be
with US and = Parent Teachers asso-
citation will be organized. Everybody
come. Refreshments will be served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
BRAMWELL

Mrs. Will Burns was called to Port
land last Saturday on account Of tn
serious illness Of her aged father
Rev. +. H. Head. Her daughter, Mrs
Floy Groat, il looking after her house
hold duties during her absence.
E. r. Wells dehorned quite = bunch
n cattle for Bob Miles and George
Gordon the first Of the week.
Davis Hunter and family have NOV
ed from the Corn ranch to what is
known as the old John Caldwell place.
Mr., and Mrs. Kirk Landers, daugh-
ter Edna and Mrs. Fuller were Sun
day visitors at the Chauncey Payne
home.
Del. Crank completed the plaster
ing Of Alma Thornack's new bunga-
low Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
SWEET

| On last Thursday the upper grade
wsre dismissed for the day.
The old fashioned dance held At tn
N. ". A. hail on last Friday nigh
was well attended by parties from
Ola and Brownlee. Lillian Woodal
and Eddie Holbrook won the prize fol
|.ths best costumed couple. Proceed,
event toward the sidewalk fund.
Il Alva Perkins has been quite sick.
( Mrs. Bayston paid = short visit tc
Sweet last week on her way home
from Ola and the upper country
( Ted Moore and Henry Bailey are
away on hunting trip,
On last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce Kendall entertained q few
friends.
A party Of young folks took horse
back ride Sunday and visited the
Knowlton sheep camps.
Miss Lyle was an Emmett visitor
last Friday.
Albert Beckman was q Sweet visit
or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery are home
from Round valley for the winter.
Mrs. Byrd and little daughter Fran
ccs, who have been visiting In Port
land, are here visiting Mrs. Byrd's
mother, Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Frances Dorsey Of Lake View,
Ore, il here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Davis entertain
ID friends on Tuesday evening. Rock
was played during the evening and a
yood time was enjoyed by the guests.
There will be an art exhibit Of well
Inown pictures held here in the near
'uture. A short program will be Civ
n and every one is urged to be pres |
mt. The date will announced later.
Frank Goodwin was q Boise visitor
lrTnistice Day. He attended the foot
,all game between U. Of l. and Uni
'ersity of Utah.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
CENTRAL MESA

The Parents Teachers meeting was
held Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
The next meeting will be held pac
10.
The James Heath and Ross Oar
nellie sale was held Tuesday and ow-
ing to the weather it had to be called
off before they were through.
Miss Irene Jensen spent from Fri
day till Sunday with her parents on
the Slope.
M. al Nh. \. Conrad aha Nm,
and Martin Hereth called ut the Fred
Baisch home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Darnelle Ieft
for New Plymouth Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hereth aud baby,
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. L. Conrad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kraus and children and Mr..
Hereth and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the Henry Cosirad home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
Gem c.unty Ministerial Association

Gem Csunty Ministerial Associations
The annual meeting Of the Gem
County Ministerial Association was
held last Saturday afternoon in the
Methodist church. Officers were
elected as follows: President, E. G.
Keith; treasurer, F. P. Keeling; sec
rotary, A. C. Lathrop. 1t WAS decid-
ed to hold the annual Thanksgiving
service on Thursday evening, Nov. 20,
in the Baptist church, with DR.. Keith
preaching the sermon. The offering
will be taken for local relief work.
The association took steps to arrange
for a house to house visitation under
the auspices Of the State Sunday
school association to be undertaken in
tile near future. ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
successful Deer Hunters.

Will Peterson and young John Lit.
tie came in Friday from deer hunt
ing trip above Lowman with two fine
buck deer. Another party, composed
of w. E. Buck and sons and two 9th:
'ers, who were hunting on Rattlesnake
creek on the Middle Fork, brought
in five deer.
Another party Of successful hunters,
consisting of w. H. Sisler, R. E.
Thomas, v. Murphy, J. c. Roescn and
son Grin, ]. H. Sisler, E. ]. and Clyde
Reynolds, returned during the past
week with five fine deer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
Lessons in Dressmakias.

Last string the first Of serjes az
lessons IN dressmaking was given in
Emmett by . clothing expert under
the supervision Of the state aRricui.
tural extension divipaon. The see md
Of the series is being given TIL, week
=. the hosAe Of Mr.. A. L. Barry N
town and p. the home Of Mvs. c. W.
Cook and Mrs. Win Womack 81. the
Slcre.. The third series will be given
the first week in December, a. some
convenient Ilace on the bench. These
lrss',n. ere valuable to every house
wife and maiden woman, and the in
struciion gwen in dressmaking, hat
triinmi.,, and clothes making for both
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
HANNA

School was closed last Thursday II
observance Of Armistice Day In ou1
district
]. I. Carter and son Lswren.,. mo
to.ed 10 Boise Sunday.
larry jchrStn Of Nam7l visited
seve rsl days al he Tome Of his broth
e., B. X. johnson.
Allen Thompson and John Held
who have been working 1t the J. |.
Guthrie ranch for several months,
1T Monday by auto for California.
Miss Annie Marie Carter wAs de-
tained At her home several days last
Wosk on account Of . severe cold.
J. y McNutt hrs starte TO move
ri, 'arm implem nts TO his rsscn,Iv
pureha,ed ranch on the butte
Lucy Chestsr Parker visited the
loss children one day last week and
spent the night with them.
Mrs. Dotter&ick's sister, Mas LII
Han Brandell, was taken quite sick
while visiting here, but was able to
b taken to her home in Boise on
Monday.
Through the courtesy Of J. I. CntL-
rie, araut twenty-five Emme.s High
Gcneo. boys were given the opportn-
kitty q judging his splendid herd Of
Shorthorns last Wednesday afternoon.
III
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
BISSELL CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bacon Of Burley,
Idaho, we're visitors at the s. A. Rus
sell home from Wednesday to Mon
day.
Miss Doll Brubaker Of Emmett is
Waiting with her sister Mrs. Warner
Head this week.
Mr.. Wellman Of Montour was look
ing over the bench Friday for = ranch
to rent, and stopped ut the Ward Full
Ter home for dinner
Homer Davis and son Theron were
callers ut the L. NJ. Smith home Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brushwood and
Beatrice spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Jet Hill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
LETHA

d. F. Bott was in Emmett Satur-
day on business.
The Bismark Youtslers attended
church in Emmett Saturday.
A. c. Henderson and family went
to Emmett Saturday to market chick
ems and to trade.
Mr.. Berglund, who has been engi-
necr for the N. W. Construction Co.,
has opened a garage in the building
formerly used for that purpose by r.
L. Battan.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Heath Darnelle sale on the ber oh
Tuesday.
Mrs. Youtsler with Ada and Mary,
visited with Mrs. Riggs Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18

E. X. Hayes will leave today for
Oxford. Ne, to attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of his parents and
participate in family reunion, I:
which al the children will be present.
1t is long trip across the CON
tinent, tor Mr.. Hayes, but his COM
ing will mean happiness to the fat;ie-
and mother who are well along in the
sunset days of life. The celebration
will take place Thanksgiving Day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
D IAe InAsx's CsErl1DsadentD

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bacon wsre callers at
the L. M. Smith home Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. J. Burdel ! is getting Red
Cross members in the neikhbcrhood
this week. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Jstt Hill were dinner
guests at the McNutt home Sunday.
George Glims went TO Ontario on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Hill ate din
ner Sunday at the Thos. Stone home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
Sore Toe-Cuts 1t Oh.

A Chinaman in Boise is in hospts-
Al. One Of his toes became sore and
he decided to amputate It himself. Il
this practice were carried to its con-
rlusion generally, what sight the
people would be-the fellow with sore
hands and arms, sore stomachs and
sore heads!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
To Organize P. T. A.

A meeting will be held in the brick
schoolhouse on the bench Tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. 20, for the purpose Of
organizing 4 Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation. County Superintendent-elect
Ella Reed viii be present and every
father and mother in the district i
urged to be present. Refreshments
will be served at the close Of the meet
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18

Trpdariek Pomeroy and Maris Hell
- havs the munps.
M. Scholtz, who has been lame
for SONS time, Il now confined to his
bpd.
Jim Butler has quit hia job on the
railroad and moved to ~. Scholtz's
= his wife may BE- able TO care for
ker father.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-18
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs.. D.. S. Clemens on
Friday, daughter. iesn
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gardner on
Sunday, 1 son. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
SOFT-COAL PRODUCTION
GAINS 44,500,OO0 TONS
Increase Over Seven Months in
1919 in Spite of Recent
Strikes

Production of bituminous coal for
the first seven months of 1920 reached
a higher tonnage than for the same
period last year, the geological sur
vey has announced in it's review of
the coal situation for the week of
July 81.
Notwithstanding a decrease in pro-
duction of 1,523,000 tons, as compared
with the previous week. due to strikes
of mine laborers in Illinois and In
diana. the end of July found bitumi-
nous production since the beginning
of the year to have reached 302, 1927 900
tons, an increase of 44.500.00O tons
over the amount mined up to July 81
last year. Anthracite production also
compares favorably with 1919, having
reached 50,575 900 tons on July 81, as
compared with 47307,500 tons at the
end of July. 1919.
The strikes in Illinois and Indiana
caused production of bituminous coal
during the week of July 81 to go to
the low weekly level of the year,
but the surveys report declares that
since then there has been steady i'm
provement."
Reports to the survey as to car sup
ply indicated at the end of July mo
widespread improvement" a change
for the better being noted in some
districts, while the losses in produce
ton, due to insufficient transporta-
ton, grew more acute in others.
Tidewater shipments during the
week of July 81 established what
the survey believes to be a new rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
FIVE INJURED IN AUTO
WRECK, ONE FATALLY

Mrs. Kate Hand, fifty years old,
Daniels Park. Prince Georges county,
Md. died at Emergency Hospital about
2:15 o'clock this morning as a result
OF injuries she received about o'clock
last night, when an automobile in which
she was riding turned turtle on Riggs
road about one mile beyond the District
line
w. z. Hand, her husband, was in the
car. which was operated by Miss Ethel
Hand. their eighteen-year-old daughter
Other occupants were Mrs Mary s.
Wall, eighty-six years old, mother of
Mrs. Hand. and Miss Kate McCollum,
Mrs. Wallis sister.
1t is stated that the accident occurred
on a curve and that the automobile was
being driven at a speed of about fifteen
miles an hour. Occupants of other au-
tenobiles and persons residing near the
scene of the accident rendered first aid,
and the five injured persons were taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Mr Hand, his daughter and Mrs Wall
were taken to the hospital by police of
the eighth precinct, while Mrs Hand
and Miss McCollum were taken in the
hospital ambulance, according to the
police. 1t was said at the hospital that
Mrs: Hand, whose skull was fractured,
was The only one who appeared to be
seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
My Ticket.

I'll vote for Cox and Harding
when comes election day, and
thus avoid retarding the good
times on the way; they stand,
in seemly manner, for our old
spangled banner; from Port
land to Savanner let's sound our
loud hooray. I'll vote for Hox
and Carding for presidential
Jobs want to see them guard
ing our sacred thingumbobs;
when these two are elected our
rights will be respected. our
wrongs will be corrected, and
We'll cut out the sobs. The
tickets surely regal, the
smoothest thing in view; well
may our famous eagle rear up
and scream a few; they're men
of reputation, who've won our
admiration, and they will sweep
the nation from Waco to Wa
hoo. | cheer for Card and Hox-
ing throughout the busy day,
when l am busy boxing my
odes to ship away; and in my
sleep I'm dreaming of faces
proudly beaming and eagles
bravely screaming upon cleo
ton day. When they're de-
clared the winners the rich will
go to Jail, the poor will have
their dinners and every kind of
kale; of coal we'll have our bin
full; we'll all be glad and grin
full. the pitfalls of the sinful
will never more avail. So rise
up, men and brothers, rise up,
of one accord! Rise, sisters,
aunts and mothers, and vote in
every ward! Let's gain the full
fruition of every high ambition
and lay the opposition, all
stricken, on the sward!
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
56GH|LDREN
!. 7'0BE PROMOTED
Summer High and Coaching
Schools Will Close on
Thursday.

Approximately 720 students attend
ing the summer high school ana go
pupils enrolled in the graded coach-
ing institutions will receive certifi-
Gates of promotion when the summer
coaching schools of the District pup
lie school system close THURSDAY.
This means that about lob cnliu,en
will be advanced half a year IN TINS
class when the schools open Septem-
Der 20. VIZ,
Estimates furnished today by wal,
ter B. Patterson, director or special
schools and acting superintendent III
the absence of DIR. Frank W. Ballou,
show that so per cent of the 9oV
students attending the summer high
school at Central and rs per cent
of the LOO enrolled in the eie-
mentary institutions Will succesSluiis
pass the six-week intensive course.
Pupils attending the summer coacn-
ing schools enrolled either to ad-
vance half year in their classes
or to make up studies they failed IN
during the regular school term.
Appropriate exercises will mark the
closing of the fourteen summer
schools Thursday. Special programs
include plays, musicals: exhiol.lons VI
Pupils at the Thomson Summer
school will present Eye Olde District
Skule." At the Corcoran an eXnlpi-
ton of the industrial work will be
given. while pupils at the Jefferson
Asnidon will observe the closing OF
the school with an outdoor athleuc
meet. :,,..u
.aThe Battle of Hector and Achllies
will be presented by pupils at tne
Henry-Polk School. Pupils at TINS
school also will give an exhibition OF
basketry and crocheting work. AZ the
Henry D. Cooke School an enser,ai;n nj
ment and exhibition of lnoustrla.
work will be given. Similar PIosI s i'
will be arranged in otner sehoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
REFRIGERATORS LOOTED
OF SUNDAY DINNERS
Outside Depositories Robbed OF
Supplies-Other Thefts Re
ported to Police.

Outside refrigerators have their ad-
vantages and disadvantages. Inc prn-
cipal disadvantage has been told IN re-
ports to police of the tenth precinc. on
three occasions the past month. First
come reports from nearly dozen resi-
dents of Otis place. who woke up one
Sunday morning and found their re1rig-
orators had been looted OF roasts,
chickens, butter, eggs and other areiSies
Of food.
Later several residents Of Warder
street told of a similar experience. and
Yesterday morning five residents OF
Lanier place found it necessary 10 nnu
new supplies of food for their SUNDAY
meals, roasts of lamb. chickens. outter'
eggs and vegetables having been stolen
Victims of yesterday mornings RAIDERS
were Miller F. Harmon. Mrs. Seip, MRS.
Hirsch, George Roberts and Mrs. B. +.
Holzberg.
Oscar Mayo. colored, 1887 w street.
driver of a vehicle for the Liberty Taxi
cab Company, told police OF the tentn
precinct of an experience he had with
swindler at Mount Pleasant and lrVlns
streets last night about $3.50 o'clock
The stranger. a white man. was
driving an automobile. he explained.
Mayo responded to signal from MN
to stop, and was told that ne was
speeding. The stranger probably in
tended to exact money from him I'M
der threat of arrest. the police be-
neve, but Mayo. unlike another driver
who was stopped in similar manner
several nights before. demanded to see
his badge when the stranger said
'1'm a policeman" He failed to dis
play the insignia and drove off with
out further argument.
John C. Eskridge. 4121 Sth street,
has reported to the police that col
ored man near the main entrance to
Soldiers Home grounds early yester-
day morning drew pistol on him and
demanded that he stop his automobile.
Eskridge told the police he increased
the speed of his car and got away.
Sidney Johnson, 1913 Nicholson
street southeast, has appealed to the
police to recover diamond ring
worth SIS and s27 in cash. The ring
and money were taken from his coat
pocket at 14th street business house
Saturday night. he said.
Harry Hoskinson, 4707 River road,
manager of chain of grocery stores.
reported that store at 1910 14th
street was visited by burglars Satur-
day night. The safe was tempered
with. he reported, but the intruders
did not succeed in getting it open.
Theft of a watch and pin was re-
ported by H. E. Hamilton, 1880 Irv-
Ing street. He valued the jewelry al
$40.