davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03


parable H. Monroe, whom we. (heaven forgive
us!) aided and abetted by three other testers
to His Royal Nibs. once kidded in the Line,
would have paid good money for the foregoing
lines But-our interpretation!
Being old-fashioned we find interpretation
dificult save through the medium Of our
bIoomin' Tyre So, your attention, please. while
We smite It a lusty blow and. our thoughts
drifting back along the years. sing of
JUST BFORE SCHOOL LET OUT.
Twas lest about Eve minutes yet till four;
The wind was whistlin' shrill-like meath the
Bent DER their books the kids-about score
Was very quiet, 'cept for turnin' leaves.
The OIL iron stove was heatin' up right smart,
The heat waves sort O. wigglin' over it;
The teacher, drowsin, looked up with start
An then she had another noddin' it,
Then, in a corner jest below the map,
A mouse come creepin' out, 90 slow and sly,
A bright-eyed, tiny, tremblin' little chap
An all 1t onct the whole room seemed to
sigh.
FIR they had seen the mouse-the whole durn
crowd
An ev'ryone o. them begun to grin.
They wanted, oh, SO bad! to laugh out loud
An, gee! but it was hard to hold it in.
The mouse was crawlin' close to teachers
chair
An all of us was gettin' quite thrill.
When Buddy Collins pulled Sam Jensen's hair
An whispered, Gosh! wonder il it will"
That was too much. We all let out a yell,
But sobered quick when teacher heard the
shout.
She jumped an glared at us, then banged the
bell,
An all the fun was spoiled-fr school was
out!
AND there as General Grant remarked
when he handed Lees sword back to him, you
are. We trust our Interpretation hasn't bored
the fair Columbine TOO much. And. lest we
be croolly misunderstood, let US say that, while
We shall never express ourself in free verse;
we confess to an admiration for the word pic
ture she has submitted to adorn our 1--WE are
chagrined to have overlooked the title) Steeple
of Stupidity.
In Which Ye Correspondent Avoids Punch
But Fractures His Orthography.
Bushnell Corr. Galesburg Republican,
Register).
Willie McDade, who is somewhat Of
an athlete and very recently was hav-
ing friendly boxing contest with
friend, must have been putting in some
heavy punches, for few days after he
noticed his hand giving him some pain,
which caused him to visit DR.. Bert
Roan's Office. Putting his hand under
the X-ray, it was found that one of the
bones near the knuckle under the little
finger had been broken. This might
have been occasioned by Willie throwing
his 175 pounds adverdupois in the blow,
and for one would hate to have with
stood that punch.
THE law DEGREES that Judge Lindsey must
serve one year in jail because he refused to
betray the confidence Of child and the Judge
(may his tribe increase!) declares he would
rather go to jail and rot in cell" than betray
that confidence. We suggest the substitution
OF was" for us" in the quotation. Reason is
the life Of the law"
LMERICK no T.
(As completed BY its author, Eye Gee ElI).
1t looked like bottle Of bond,
OF which I'm excessively fond
But the bottom'd been drilled,
Then the bottled been filled
WITH STUFF THAT COMES FROM
POND.
HyY A6fM r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

- II ASSo0 q uAesh ~ w.
BIZ - AIysb Aeu1o1essh win ~ ssa1otle1 = -
mhaa117n<6 NoWoooonR. nao1ooo6 b. Da9oe11A ~
~ lSW - aa61S = 49, ~ h4neee seos1etlens n
go H111ro G - 6oannnon Wo1coss."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

EYE GEE ELL escaped a one days lob of
colyum conducting by a small margin Some
one will get stung yet il limericks continue to
arrive Our desk is getting all cluttered up
with them. but be patient and we'll get down
to yours after awhile We shall now consult
our ouija and tackle
LIMERICK NO. :.
entered by Calliope, last line ourn).
There was a swell dame Of Rock Island.
Whose favorite by-word was my landi"
hick and Jay
Observed she one day,
Then cried: why, l thought this was DRY
land!"
THE irrepressible Henry is living proof that
man Is born to trouble-he's either troubling
someone or someone's troubling him. But no
matter what happens You may notice that "the
dufn Of Ford keeps a-chuggin' right along"
well-Should HE Have Medal or Something
(From The Argus)
Theodore Roosevelt. like his father. il
An opponent Of race suicide. And he il
practicins what he breaches, being the
father Of four children.
Propaganda for the AnH.Cigaret Leasue:
Aansas Papers Please Copy.
(From the Aledo DEMOCRACY.
The basketball game, Woodruff indie
pendents W. Viola Independents, PLAYED
at the opera house Thursday evening
was very largely attended and was an
exciting game, although It was Z regular
walkaway. the score being 81 to 8 in
Viola's favor. The Viola team who
boasts Of having four members who have
never used tobacco. showed the Wood
hull boys merry time by their speedy
playing.
HONEST, now; do you believe in this
gfo0ndhog fabls1 r f. NC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
THE TOP o. TH' STEEPLE TO YOU!

Dear Sprite Of the Graveyard: To save you
that apparently painful duty Of informing your
ever fhdulsent readers that your steepie Oh
stupidity Il about to topple from lack Of rein
fofcements, dutifully enclose the following.
the Interpretation Of which respectfully leave
tor your succeeding paragraph:
Winds whistling beneath the cornice.
Heat waves above the radiators
Confusing the vision. distorting the landscape
The scurry Of long-tailed mice
|Ventufesome, FEARFUL on the skylight above u.s.
lJpturned faces mischievous gleeful.
Half smothered chuckles, shy, furtive glances.
A burst Of laughter, then ponderous silence
Accented only by crisp pages turning
A signal sound, the bang OF books.
A scufle Of feet, the mingling OF colors.
|. =. The hour Is ended
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28

in the service of the United States
in these years.
H. c. SEVERN was granted a refund
IN $3.50 valuation on account Of ex.
emptions.
E. G.. Mienzer was granted a refund
on a valuation of $3.50 on account of
exemptions.
V. r. WEIGH was granted a refund
Of the tax for 1920 on the NWA sec.
6-110-52, the same having been COL
lected twice by error.
j. p. Isom was granted q refund
on a valuation Of 1920, the same be-.
ing an error in exemptions.
The Presbyterian Aid Society was
granted a refund Of tax on the WY
of lot 6 and lot Z, in block 4, Skin
ner's 1st addition, for the reason Of
same being church property and not
subject to taxation.
The board on motion adjourned to
900 o'clock a. m, Wednesday, May
4, 1921. H. c. Halvorson,
Chairman Of the County Board.
Attest: C. d. Alton, County Auditor.
BY John Alton. Deputy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28

met in adjourned session on Tuesday,
April 10. at 200 o'clock p. m.
The board spent the afternoon Of
the 10Th and all Of the Goth in looking
over the roads and bridges Of the
county and convened in their room
in the court house at 900 o'clock a.
m, Thursday, April p, 1921. All
members of the board being present.
The board spent the greater part of
the day in considering road matters.
The board on motion audited and
allowed the following claims:
l.. V. Bunday, use of car for
county board $3.50
a. E. Bunday, services on Ioun-
ty board and mileage ....... 1900
H. c. H~alvorson, services on
county board and mileage. 800
r. o. T~ollefson, services on
county board and mileage. 1885
c. H. Davis, services on county
board and mileage ......... 1900
Thos. kidman, services on coun-
ty board and mileage ....... $500
G.. A. Eberline was granted a refund
on a valuation of ISIS, this being an
error in assessment.
j. r. Anderson Lumber Co. was
granted a refund on a valuation of
SIC, 900 in valuation, this being an err
ror in copying the assessors returns.
Adell Quinn was granted an abate-
ment on $500 valuation, this being an
error in exemptions.
The l. o. o. F. lodge "a granted an
abatement of tax for the year 1920
on the east 65 feet of lots Is and Is,
original plat to Brookings city, the
same being held for lodge purposes
only.
A. Hoover was granted an abate-
ment Of tax on $500 valuation, the
same being an error in exemptions.
Albert Martinson was granted a re.
fund Of tax for the year 191S-1919 on
the WkSWA sec. 36-111-52, he being
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28
TO BOOST DURoc BREEDING

Considerable impetus is expected to
be given Duroc-Jersey pure bred hog
raising in South Dakota during the
next few months, according to plans
formulated by A. L. Haynes, secretary
Of the state Duroc-Jersey Association.
Beginning May 80, Mr.. Haynes, &C.
companied by Joseph Haaga, Of the
National Duroc Record, Peoria, ILL.,;
J. G. Holmes and DR.. G.. s. Weaver of
State college, Brookings, and DR.. j. T.
Dinwoodie Of the Dakota Farmer, will
bein a tour of the state to conduct
booster meetings.
Following the tour a state meeting
will be held in Mitchell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28

L. c. Caldwell, witness ...... 2.4O
mas. Roach, witness ........ 2.4o
Howard Rovig, witness ...... FAC
Ole Royig, witness .......... 2.4O
Max Rovig, witness ......... 2.4O
VIM. Caldwell, witness ....... 2.4O
r. F. Ribstein, witness ...... 2.3O
Z. L. Underwood, witness.... 2.7C
kay Taken, witness ........ 2.30
Loyal Mcknight, Witness. 2.3O
Joseph Hoffman, witness -. 2.30
r. G.. lierrimon, witness..... 2.70
+. Goodfellow, witness ...... $50
Horace Kerr, witness ....... $50
Tom Kerr, witness ......... use
Lenard Falkner, witness -. 2.30
Raymond Bishop, witness.... $50
The claim of II. F. Kruger for dam
ages sustained in the amount Of 5000
was on motion rejected.
The board fixed the wage scale for
work done for the county for the sea
o Of 1921 as follows:
LAY ldUoI lOl q lSI iIouI
Man and team man. SOC per hour
Man and two teams. 75c per hour
Blade grader man..... soc per hour
Engine man dragging. soc per hour
Truck driver .........5 soc per hour
Concrete work, common
labor 35c per houl
Errnnop Enn nnr hon,
Engine power for grader $3.50 per hour
The board or motion adjourned TO
100 o'clock p. m, Tuesday, April 10,
1921. II. c. Halvorson,
Chairman of the County Board
Attest: c. d. Alton, County Auditor.
By John Alton, Deputy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Adjourned session of the county
board, April 10, 1921.
The board Of county commissioners
Of ~Brookings county, South Dakota,
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Five Negroes Storm jail.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala-Five negroes
stormed the Jail at Fairfield in an at
tempt to releas" negro prisoner
one of the attackers being killed by
omcers guarding the prisoner. and
Ohicer George Alexander of the Fair
held police department receiving a
bullet wound in the leg ACCORDING
to the police. the negroes were armed
with shotguns and revoIvers About
nifty shots were exchanged before
three policemen guarding TIE Jail
succeeded in routing the attackers
Evening star., 1921-04-27

FA SHIONABLE, be-
cause they made a hit"
the minute they were
pres sente d by style
authorities.
PRACTICAL, because
skirts can be worn separ-
ately, coats can be worn
with white skirts, or they
can be combined in a
smart suit.
DU r A B LIE, because
material of this character
is not easily m u S e d,
sheds the dust readily,
and is not ruined by
d a nj pnes or other
weather conditions.
ECON o MICAL, be-
cause you can come here
tom or row and select
from a variety, paying
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Gen. PayOt to Visit SCHOOL.

ENlNGTON. Na.-t:en. Charles
Payot director general of supplies and
communications for the allied armies
during the war with Germany, will
visit the Virginia Military Institute
some time next fall. Gen. T.. W. Mich
OILS. superintendent of the institute
announces.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Miss BrfSss College President.

CAMBRIDGE. MaSS.-MiSS Lucia
russell Briggs. daughter of LebaroR
Russell Briggs. president of Radcliffe
'olieSe and dean of the faculty of arts
ana sciences at Harvard. has been
CHOSEN president of Milwaukee, Downer
College. at Milwaukee, Wis. She sue
ceeds Miss Ellin c. Sobin. Miss Briggs
Is a graduate of Radcliffe. and since
1"l5 has been connected with the Eng
HSh department at SimonS College.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
save Cotton From Floods.

fAZOO CITY. Miss-A meeting of
cotton men. bankers and merchants
was held here to discuss plans for
the prevention of further damage to.
cotton stored in the lowlands, near
this city. as a result of the flooded
condition of the YaZoo river. 1t was
decided that the cotton should be re-
moved and stored at points at least
one foot above the level of the flood
of last wear
Evening star., 1921-04-27
New University Heads.

VALPARAISO. Ind.-John E. Roess-
Ter was named acting president of VAL
paraiso University and A. A. Williams
was chosen vice president by the trus-
tees of the institution here. Both new
officers have been connected with the
university for more than twenty years
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Get sI:5,O0O in Liberty Bonds.

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-The Davidson
Company's Bank at Auburn. Ky. was
robbed of sI25.00o worth of liberty
bonds and $1,000 in cash by two un-
known bandits. according to dispatches
received here from Bowling Green.
NY. The robbers forced w. B. Hern-
dcn. bOokkeeper. who was ALONG in the
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Telling You
What's NeW in
Flouncings
NET! WOLFE!
ORGANDIE!

The veriest amateur at
sewing can make a dress
from these founcings-just
sew up a seam and sew on
the belt-and the skirt is
made. There are widths for
little folks and grown-ups,
too.
Net Flouncings Of white
and cream. with narrow frills
,ut on in straight rows, or
fancy. Some with narrow
pink and blue satin ribbons
edging each frill..
Point d'Esprit Flouncings,
in white or cream. with plain
or ribbon edges.
$l.75 to $3.50 yard
Organdie Flouncings. plain
or with embroidered dots, in
yellow. brown. tan, blue, or.
child and gray.
Wolfe Flouncings with tucks
and frills. in pink and blue.
$3.50 to $3.50 yard
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Thirty-Five Report to Prison.

LEAVENWORTH. kan.-Thirty-fiv
of the fOrty-seven members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World under
instructions to appear here and serve
out sentences in the penitentiary i'm
posed upon them at Chicago, have ar
rived. Ten came in from Chicago yes
terday. Most of those who have ar
rived at the prison have been placed in
stone-breaking gangs.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Will Fight Telephon. Rates.

COLUMBIA. S C.-The Telephone
Subscribers Association of South
Sarolina. with \. l.. NJ. Virgins of
Hartsville. S C., president. was or
ganized at meeting of telephone
subscribers in Columbia called to
protest against the increased rates
recently authorized by the state rail-
road comm ssion
Evening star., 1921-04-27
&OE is little to pay
80 for one of these
Cool Horrlespun SUITS
Fashionable Durable Practical Economical

L IbStSCuI GCOUOVISCoS
only S25-at the same
time getting a suit that
is we'll worth more.
Goats show the new
touches, such as inverted
pleats, arrow belts,
mannish collars and re-
vers, stitched pockets-in
fact, they are just as
smart and appropriate as
such suits should be.
Sketch shows one of
several styles. but each
is just as smart. Silk
lined.
Heat her mi xtures
mingling such tones as
tangerine, green. grada-
tions Of gray, reindeer,
copen. light blue with
white and specks of other
colors just noticeable.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Heads Rainbow Division.

MACON Ga.-Miller g. White. jr.
Of this city was elected president of
the Rainbow Division of Georgia at
the meeting here. Georcians in this
division that figured in the world war
formed plans to erect a monument
here.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

Every baby is en-
titled to a Joyous well
come from the com-
munity into which it is
born., But there are
many of them who
make their entrances
under the greatest of
handicaps - poverty,
disease and parental
ignorance.
Wouldn't you like to
help them?
Well, here's your op-
pcrtunity: The In
struCtive Visiting
Nurses S ociety of
Washington is in need
of funds to carry on its
great and important
work. Its purpose is
to provide, free of
charge, trained nurses
to visit and care for
such persons as are un=
Evening star., 1921-04-27
An Exhibit and Sale Of
Der1yuuLe Genuine Irish
Hand-PrInted Linen

Something entirely new in scarfs and table covers-a
deep tan Irish lnen hand printed with soft rchtone
ders of fruits and flowers in coors that are guaranteed
wash and proof
These linens from 45x45 both round and square
the Derryvale Mills. Bel Scarfs lSx4 with hem
fast and their quality and stitched. plain or fancy
beauty noteworthy braid trimmed edg
liable Covers 3ox16 and Priced from sos to $3.50.
FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Cotton Plan IndOrsed.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Resolutions in
dorsing the So-called "Sa piro plan for
the pooling and cooperative marketing
OF the South'S cotton crop were adopted
by representatives of twelve cotton
growing states. who met here at the
call of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. While the vote was unani-
nous. several delegates registered as
present but not voting"
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Plead for May Day Revolution.

ST PAUL. Minn.-Police are search
ing for two unidentified men who la st
night distributed hundreds of hand
bills in ST Paul calling on workers
TO prepare for revolution on May
day to overthrow the government
and establish a soviet. The handbills
bore the signature The United Com
munist Party of America
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Athletic
Underwear
for Women

MODERN!
COMFORTABLE!
ECONOMICAL!
Entirely different from any
kind that has ever been pro-
duced!
Futurist Athletic Under.
wear-is strictly feminine in
appearance and model and ar
rives just in time for sum-
mer wear.
Bodice Athletic Style. OF
pink Null. $1.25.
Dainty flesh color. Hem
stitched shoulder straps.
Bodice Athletic style. OF
white handkerchief cloth.
$3.50.
Hemstitched shoulder straps.
Bodice Athletic Style. OF
Flesh or White Dimity, @l.7k.
Bodice Athletic Style. or
Fine Satin Stripe Dimity,
$50.
Flesh or white, beautifully
made and hemstitched.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-27

That is the whole story of
why we are selling these
chic organdie hats, trimmed
and ready for immediate and
summer wear. at price out
of all manner of proportion
to their style, beauty and
quality.
Sheer, crisp, graceful, be-
coming and just as summery
as can be. Large dropping
brims, pokes. frilled, mush-
room, slightly rolled and va
riouS other unn a m a b lie
Second Fl0o-I
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Earth to Race Comet, Millions of
Miles in Lead, to Spark Finish

bank. to open the vault. and. after Sc
curing the loot, escaped in stolen
automobile
Evening star., 1921-04-27
''THE SALES OF MAY''
lane Stuart SAYS
Are on the way

THINK OF THAT TODDLER OF YOURS in a
Mandarin Coat of lustrous black sateen Chat looks
like SATIN, edged with gay woolen bands that you
hug for looking cunnng-and Brother,
who is two to six. borrow the and the
pair OF trousers. The price is $3.75-in the
Art Department-Fifth Floor.
DO SEE THE NEW GIRDLES! They are of
beads-crystal for your light frocks and jet for the
darker ones-entrely new and charmngly pretty
for $3.50 and $500. Just beside them the counter
you will note many new kinds of bead tassels even
gilt and silver ones, for Fashion beads
and tassels everything!
Trimming Dcpartment-Frst Floor
DON'T WEAR A WAIST WITH THEM-these
Corset Covers of lace-trimmed net that look so
pretty under sweater or sports coat Some have
plain lace bands others have lace edged abots with
tiny nosegay peeping from the frs. Two-toned
ribbon shoulder straps and elastic Wristbands finish
them-Sz.95 to $4.95.
Underwear Department-Third Floor
May shop for you with you:
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Parent Murder Case Opens.

RENSSELAER,. lnd.-After exam
lining thirty-nine men jury has been
obtained for the trial of Ralph Davis
a farmer charged with the murder of
his parents. whose charred bodies
were found in the ruins of farm
house near here last January.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
''7he Rose Girl'' Spanish Comb
Is the Vogue of the Day

and when you slip one
into your hair, you'll soon
see why, for they are delight
fully pretty-with scintillat-
ing stones of amethyst,
sapphire and emerald set in
First Floor-La
Evening star., 1921-04-27
One Baby---$6.5

able to secure hospital
and nursing attention.
They teach the care
of, and they nurse, the
sick.
Six dollars and a half,
for instance, pays for
the care of one newly
born babe and its moth
CT. Sixty dollars pays
for the care of a chronic
invalid for a year. One
dollar and thirty cents
pays for two visits to
some poor, sick man,
woman or child. 1t
may save a life.
Contributions should
be sent to r. S. Huide-
koper, Wilkins Build
ing. ~
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Boys Blue Denim OueraIs, 89c

Excellent quality Denim constructed for plenty of
hard and frequent laundering. Dark blue too,
that does not show every tring SOIL Made for double
service and double scanned throughout bib and shoulder
straps. Sizes to 10 years and very roomy, too.
Floor-Lansbursh & Brothe
Evening star., 1921-04-27

crystal, demi-blonde or dark
shell. $500.
And there is a new metal
Barette, set with colored
stones that is oftentimes
worn with them. $1.oo.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
5azcr AzsS s1z1S sl4 2y,Gdz,,r OF $25

The practical and good style navy blue, in variety
OF new models. showing the fare hip box and kindred
styles OF this seasons approval Straght-line skirts
that particularly attractive in this class OF suit
Braid buttons cable stitchingand the finish that
characterizes tailored suits.
Ioor-L & Brothe
Evening star., 1921-04-27
White Wool Flannel,
SI.'5O-FOr Sport Skirts

White Wool Flannel,
$l.'50-For Sport Skirts
1t is washable, so you see
its economy is to be con-
sldered as we'll as its style
feature. SO inches wide
and it requires only about
"a yards for skirt.
Imperial Nainsook, $2.o8
Full l0-yard piece
Fine quality, in medium
weight, for women's lin
gerie. children's clothes
and similar uses.
Pajama Check Cloth, 1oc
yard-36 inches wide
Small checks so neat and
appropriate for summer
undergarments, pajamas
and kindred purposes.
White Swiss Organdie,
yard. S1.OO
IS inches wide; perma-
nent finish. crisp and
sheer: the fabric that has
become SO popular for
dresses, hats, collars. chill
drens wear and hosts OF
summer uses.
urEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-27

shapes of the seasons new
est ideas.
White, Flesh tint, Pink,
Orchid, Rose, Maize, Peach
blow and pastel tones galore.
Trimmings of narrow rib
bon velvet streamers. loops,
ribbons. garlands of flowers,
folds. drapes and too many
novel effects to enumerate.
Just see them-that's all.
The low price and beautiful
hats themselves will appeal
to you.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Dainty IubabIe Lingerie

Not too plain to be pretty but made with thought
of the tubngs that undergarments must have
and depending upon their danness and quality their
appeal The kind of undergarments that you in
quantity for hot-weatfer wear.
Crepe Combinations Corset covers-of fine
pcpual u AaleeHa MAKE, nainsook. with yokes trim
Hi, dr.w.ss ada.d .;.L med with embroideres
narrow lace SlS5 and lace edgings 79c to S150
rAi"e1oH DFa"ers. Mar Petticoats-of muslin and
that short eaiioiie. WIN pdhe front
underskirt loo to sIoS Ex- and ru1e of pretty embrod
Sizes, $l50 and S195 cry. S150 and SI95
Third Floor-Lansbursh
Evening star., 1921-04-27

The usual procedure is to charge top prices for
greatlyindemand millinery, but policy is bring
prices down to the lowest possible level consistent with
market conditions.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Find Goods in Wntchman'x Home.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. - Mercha nd Sc
valued at $4,000. said to have been
stolen from one of Clevelands largest
department stores. was recovered
during raid on the home of night
watchman employed at the store.
The watchman was arrested on three
charges Of grand larceny.