davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

million Carols. with hundred thou.
sand Vida Sherwins trying to shoe
away the storm.
Carol felt guilty. She devoted her
self TO admiring tho spinstcrish Miss
withstand Immediately committed
another offense against the laws OF
deeency.
I'VE haven't seen you at the II.
brary yet" Miss vnlets rcproved.
eI've wanted 10 run IN sd much
but I've been getting settled and
I'll probably come In so often you'll
set tired OF mo, hear you have
such a nice library"
There arc many who like H. We
have 1000 more books than Waks'
min"
"isnt that fine. I'm sure you are
largely responsible. I've had some
experience In 81. Paul"
80 I have been informed. Not
that entirely approve OF library
methods In these large cities. SO
careless. letting tramps and all sorts
Of dirty persons practically sleep In
the reading rooms"
Il know. but the poor souls
Well. I'm sure you win agree with
me In one thing: The chief task OF
a librarian Is TO get people to read"
You feel sof My feeling. Mrs.
kcnnicott. and ! am merely quoting
the librarian OF very large college.
Is that tho first duty OF the con
scientious librarian Il to preserve
the books
''ohr' Carol repented her "oh."
Miss villcts sttffcned. and attacked
1T may all be very well In cities.
where they have unlimited funds.
TO let nasty children ruin books and
just deliberately tear them up. and
fresh young men take more books
out than they are entitled TO by the
regulations. but I'm never koing 70
permit II In this library"
what II some children are de-
structive7 They learn 10 read Books
are cheaper than minds"
Nothing 10 cheaper than the
minds OF some Of these children that
como In and bother me simply b.
cause their mothers don't keep them
home where they belong. Some u
nrarians may choose to be 80 WHISKY
nursing homes and kindcrgartcns
but a. long as I'm In charge. the
Gopher Prairie library Is going e
be quiet and decent. and the books
well keptr'
Carol saw that the others were
listening. waiting for her TO be OBJ
jectionable. she fiinchcd befors
their dislike. She FASTENED TO smile
In agreement with Miss villcts. q
glance publicly II her wrist watch
to MARBLE that Il was $50 lafc--havs
70 hurry home--husband--su nics
parsy--maybc you were right about
maids. prc5udiced because Bea %
nice--such perfectly divine angel,
food. Mira. HAydock must give M
the recipe--good-bye, such happJ
party
She wallxed home. She reflected
1t was my fAufl was souchy
And I opposed them 80 much. Only
II can't BE- one Of them II
must damn an the maids tofiing In
filthy kitchens. all the ragged hun
gry children And these women arr
TO b my arbiters. the rest Of n,
| iifer
She ignored Bsa's can from IN,
kitchen: she ran upstairs to the un
frcqucnted guest room: she wcpt In
terror. her body . pale arc ~ sh,
knelt beside cumbrous black wal
nut bed beside . puffy mattress
covered with q red quilt. In a shut
tered and airiess room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

had left from their making OF
their arrowhcads. put them In his
pocket and went home. Then he
cut some strips of white paper
and pasted them around the little
Nat rocks and wrote words on
them
',on every paper.wrapped rock
was his name---Abcrnathy---ths
date--1s44--and then the word
change and under that the
amount
Look n the ono on the
table,
The children eagerly picked n
up. and this In what they saw:
Isa4
ALTERNATELY
CHANGE
35c
ssssssss sssssss
How light It isr' said David.
"And was II really m oney.
daddy7-
Good as any money daddy
assured him. ''and that was why
for many. many years all over
the United States men called
money rocks That's where the
funny papers got their Mn. Got
rox' and where the slang term
originated"
They were little stone checkA
weren't they7" said David. with
Governor Alternately for the
bank"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
SPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 15. AparL from d few highly speculative sGare5 which were susceptible to further pressure. today's stock market mani fested q disposition to shake off the extreme depression Of the last fort night.
 shorts, it was observed, exercised greater caution, running to cover at the first signs of organized support in the more stable issues. This was es- pecially the same case in the active final hour. when many losses were cancelled and q number of suDstan- tiaI net gains made.
 Obstacles to general improvement were presented by Atlantic Gulf, Gen eral Asphalt, United Fruit, Crucible Steel and several other shares, these showing extreme recessions of two to five points.
 The rebound in the later dealings was led by United States Steel, South ern Pacific and some other issues of intrinsic worth. Affiliated stocks reversed quickly, together with a number of specialties. Sales 600,000 shares.
 Financial and industrial factors were not materially Battered, bp eH- couragement was eXDressed at the ab- sencc of money flqrry.
 Rates on London 4ind Paris were moderately firm. win reactions of varying degree on Hlgium, Italy and the socallcd neutral countries, cspcc- tally Sweden. Norway and Denmark.
 Liberty issues featured better and bros der buud market. rails and Uiili-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
FOR RENT
FOR RENT > UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished
 house in Warren. Newly paPered. Garage GOA Hoatson. Telephone 66-R. SsS9-S16
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
NOTICE Fo0 PUBLICATION
 n"@Nrq D a-trent or The Interior

T land Offirc at Phopniy Arizona Notice is hereby given that Allen X. RefE0ut. z. of soy -SS Warren Arizona. who. on October 60 1920 made Home -fe~a FntrN No 0sgo57 for Sc f-' Sec V 10 Sc" i0 and NV 1-t Section 1f. To7De'''n 99-S.. Rarga 22-E G. ,G S H 'e &- Ne~ifiau hos f'ied notice of inten-j ''o' fo n'ai-c Three Noa~ Prooof to cr- 7N'i-'- ~'-'r' to f''e l7nd above descrihed ',e ro-e rFo',~v ~ Tec1-1ior Ir 6. Conlrnis- clover at Dour'ns Arizona. on the 18th Sov cf AT~fl i02I
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 Robert L. Ich1snp. of Tcwis Springs. Arizona. Henry C. keahct. of Y3irhec. N~iTona Tohn ' a Tsro7se and Chqrles Ia- p~orse hofN of Tornhstono. Nri~ona
 CHAS. r, MARSH ALL.
 Eegi9ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF coCHlsE
In the Matter of the Estate of ] DAVID D. BABE, ]
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

Notice Is Hereby Given by the under signed. Fred ]. Henderson. administrator of the estate Of David D. Babb. Deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said Deceased. to eNhihit them with the necessary vouchers. with in four (4) months after the first publi- cation of this notice. to the said admin istrator at the Office of Fred Sutter. At torney- y-at-Law, on Main Street in the City of Bisbee. Cochise County. Arizona. the same being the place for the transac- tion or the business of said estate.
 FRED J. HENDERSON, Administrators of the Estate of
 DAVID D. BABE. Deceased. First Publication 3-16-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 15. = Liberty bonds closed broader at: S1ss S90.60; first fs SS6.92: second As $S6.79; first 41A's SS716; second A. $ sS6.SS; third A $ 9012; fourth 4H' $ SS1.O0; Victory 3$i's 97.26; Victory 4&'s s97.24.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

Notice Is Hereby Given by the under signed Fred J.. Henderson. administrator of the estate of Etta Babb Deceased. to the creditors of, and all. persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. with in four tD months after the first pubu cation of this notice. to the said admin istrator at the Office Of Fred Sutter. Attorney-at-Law. on Main Street. in the City Of Bishee. Cochise County. Arizona. the same being the place for the trans action of the business oT said estate.
 FRED J. HENDERSON. Administrator of the Estate of
 ETA BABE, Deceased. First Publication 3-16-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

Notice Is Hereby G4veA by t.e un0e. -G..eU, .ol4n lesl ;t,lil4--i.;J4 sitoi O. t tate oI JoVC1 Joaa ha-len. Dc~edsttt sO tAe C. editots ot ana oli peisons haviaE ~i,.4lDs against said Deceased. to exhibit them wlth the necessary VouClle. $, slla- in four 70 months after the first pub1- cation ot this notice, to the said admin ist. aJOi at tlie Office O. Fred SdtteG. At torney- y-at-LaEg. CD Main Street. in the City of Bishee. COChise County. Arizona. the same being the place for the transac- tlon ci the business of sad estate.
 JOHN KARLEN, Administrator Of the Estate of
 JACOB JOHN KAkLEN. Deceased First Publication 3-16-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

First Publication s-l9-cl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
'4oTrcF FOR p 8 lc
oepartmen, Or The rn,

T. s. Land OffIct al PhoenI
 February l2 i92l
 Notice is hereh. given that Maude L. Williamson, of McNeal, Arizona. who, @ August 2, 1920. nade Homestead Enti No. 0l7566. for l-2 Section li.4 Town ship 2l-S., Range 25-E., c. x $. =. E. X Meridian, has filed notice or intention make Three Year PrOCC To ,stfb bH claim to the land aroVe described James Allison. U. $. Commi> Bisbee, Arizona. on the "'t March. 1921.
 Claimant names as witness
 Arthur Hom!iCk, Pa v ' Bryan Gillespie. and James Jones A1cNoS-l. Arizona.
 CIIAS, r. 3IAES1TNLf First Publication e-19-@
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 15.-Lead dull; spot 400. Zinc quiet; spot East St. domestic 991a; foreign .57. Copper dull, 12Q1211.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

T am told that American cheTistr have discovered a poison gas beside which that used by Germans ana then by us in the late war was but play thing. England has discovered such a gas. Sir Philip Gibbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

Housing conditions threaten the home today The time may come when the state will have to take over the housing problem and adslinister it as public udlity"-Rey- Charles N. LathrOp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
NEW YORK coPPERs
BOSTON coPPERs

Fs,r5hed 0y L J. OIhRLOCN 5ROkLk
 .rrrspor,f<nf Logor 4 6'SGn A fro,pY,,r,.f.in1 CIL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
OIL STOCKS
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 15.-Cotton closed firm at net advance of 24 to 3S points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

FOR RENT-4-room yellow house, furniture for sale. 734-D Lockfin car stop. Tombstone Canyon.
 S97S-3-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
WAIVED
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-House of to rooms, furnished. P. O. box 933, Bisbee.
 S994-3-e2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

N0s'oo T- ua~aNv C'vn~ hv tNa under ~''''O7 NSo'~s70 rf'~%~a1 a.l'',i',i irat~ ~i-- ~r .i-~ o-+~.0 ~s A-~-~- rV rTi~d~oi De- -o7 +~ tf.o 0-.~l7'- 0,.- Of nr-f on Der -~--- to--'.>-- ai~'--,- o'ros0ef eaff pas.aa F- -7 a~ ~-.i,'Sft ste--, ---tsr tIa. ,,a>a.--ai-,- --e,''~ro.-- ---''rs,, so,-. fN t,orth- after ''~ s'--- -'.'@''~~+'~- 0r '''r ~offoe to fin ->s-' a~->'->'-t-~ s.s-- tt.. Oes'r. of r'-rf S''.f0" Nt.o-r,o,--"t-T ryv on Nfaia Street in 'H.A C'i'v Of pirloe Co~liSa County. N~i7c0a s7e eep'e heinr the Dlara for fhe t''arsa ction of fN@ l,',~i-as7 of s,f fd aetnte
 ANFr AIDE KINDRED. \ dmis,i rfrr t~iv ~f the r'-fato of
 iHtnS " EFNDRED Deceased. Firsf Publication 2-1G-2i.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

X bar of iron made into bailnc srringst for watches is increased ir value 50.000 times
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
'be per eoro

ies, but the foreign exchange division Was irregular. French municiLass re- acting. Total sales Cpar value) S9,- 375.00O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
NOTICE Fo7 PUBLICATION
Dem -tn,ert of The Interlor

v S T.ao5 osgce at Phoenix Arizona rra~,', 5 ra9r
 No'i.'0 '~ b~~.i,'- eivcn that John Irr- oft s,f He--ef.- Nriyoua who. On De- ~esrbe- 9t ro1c wnda Toucefead En- '-'- No, o9Te9q for 10 NT Id N 1-2 Sr - Se~tion v Township 2rS. Ro-ra 9t-T G e. = R R e Nreri1 1ian. ~ s'i~7 ,,~ts~o or i-,i en-io-1 fo ulaI-" '-t,~oe Noo-- p->,r fo o~saf.ii-S rir fr' O. .'-- i~-,1 -i,-,--a 1ar0~ihe1 fhfero Inrqes ,r;~o-, Co.,,-,,i--io o-. ~t lsi-Iao ,-s---,~ >-, tro Tftt, dor- cf Anril 1921 C't~s.,,~.-+ -,a.>-a~ o- r-ffrn-ror+
 Ts~~~~ N-t0> ee c~~~0~ N~'-.osa- ffoff- >.-s r-,,,..- ,l0--~-,ao- n ,ihf.,s novfor f.. rs-~t-@.>, r. ~r rra--,r~-.s f.-'--r.ria.
 e'uNS v Nt,rcrr AT r.
 8eristor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Page Seven

5rce -OR SuelicATiop
 y. o".a. oi The Interior 6
 PaoenlA. Afizona t> eie gwen chat John w. ..,tNei. of Hereford. Arizona. who. on try. No. 0iT233 for Lot f. SE i-i SW Id l-2 SEE IT. Sec. l9. SW l-i and T. l-2, Section 20. Township 23-S.. Range 25-E., 1" ;''n'"n to make Three Year
 land
 ,iuson
 l.ns
 me
 'o age e E do o. ed roods to-wit. I'it iil rnH Sewing Machine CTailor 2p rpel sHa d1 Singer Sewing Ma- chine two t2l ha~e'a of cut glass and o''rf ~1hee t'ren 60 hoves or linen. sfl- h0olz7 on M7r-h olst 1921.
 r10u-a of said Nto C. Coal Com 70 tre t rgns Street ear ston on '0f"' ~ore 'arrlor. ir tho City of Bis
 Nf"fe 0f N-i7ona. tO
 oir o~d dray nl 1-ti0r tNercon from . iliN f tNe date Of sale. F Orc Eprdre1 rhirty-sic '' ieo Dollar CS136.2g). and tTe costs of tNis salc md notice
 70 gooc Wih hc sold af public auc- "o" to t'a highest bidder f1- cash
 "'aF lr'7ona. this .5lh day c~or icr R
 orUL.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
rHosf Hsss The Review Want Ads---"Resut Getters ASen

Shea ......... 40
 w < A ..... ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

It is estimated that wood decay costs the farmers of America more than S350 0000,0O0 annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Legal No,,crs
IN TIE SUPERIOR coyRT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IFs AND FOB
 THE COUNTY or COCHiSE.
NOTICE 70 cSEpIToRs

In the Matter of the Estate of JACOB JOHN h.ARLEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOB
 THE COUNTY OF COCHISE.
Deceased. } NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of } ETTA BABE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sSALE-6-room modern cement house and lots, s39OO.o0, Warren; 4-room cottage furnished. modern, S1500.00, Warren; broom brick, well located, price is right; 3-room cot tage furnished, Tombstone Canyon, $S0O.OO. It is possible to arrange terms on all these greatly reduced prices. INSURANCE, all lines, pro. tection that protects. So00,0o0,- OOO.OO assets. Keep on selling, keep on buying, keep on working, keep on trying. No 51 Main s., Phone
 26, LTF. S5Sl-3-ti
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
FOR SALE


 SEE ME FOR bargains in real estate houses in all parts of the district; Now is the time to buy; houses to rent in Bisbee and Warren Last your property with me for sale or rent. represent old reliable fire insurance companies, see me for rates. Insure your property with me: M. .. High, Allen Bldg. Phone 55. S7S1-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
IN TuE Sr'DEP,Np COtDT OE THr STsrE NE N-ivNNh IN hNN FOR
 TUE COUNTY OF cOcHISE
MorrOr ro cpFrIr0es.

r, .,,o Dro.,4- os '',o H-late Of NNrNc " I-TNNpED
Evening star., 1921-02-20
new CABLES ARE LAID BY
c. & P. TELEPHONE co.
S15O.OOO Worth of Wires Will Be
Used to Meet Growing
Demands.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company has begun the laying
of new cables that will cost S150.OoU
to meet the growing demand for tele-
phone service in several parts of the
city.
The sections in which the new ca
bles are being laid are: Northeast,
southeast. Anacostia and that part oil
town lying east of 18th street and
north of r street, including Bloom
ingdale and Brookland.
In the area north of r street and
east of 14th street approximately
1000 miles of copper wire will be
added to the system at a cost of
$4,000. In the northeast, 1000 miles
an expenditure of 100000. In the
southeast the work to be done Will
represent 5000 miles of wiring and
will cost $4,000.
The southeast project will include
two 226-pair armored submarine ca
bles across the Anacostia river to
serve the Congress Heights section.
Announcement of these projects was
made last night by Charles T. Clagett.
division manager of the company. The
work is under supervision of p. G..
Burton, division superintendent of the
plant.
In all of the sections where new
cables are being laid there have been
Indications of steady increase in the
demand for service, and the company
is undertaking this work on a large
scale in order to meet the demand for
some time to come.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BRINGS GREETINGS
FROM CHINA TO us.
Dr.. Hsieh Says His Nation
Will Always Stand
by America.

In a secluded room on the second
floor of a Chinese restaurant on 9th
street last night while Jazz music
ratified below. DIR. Tehyi Hsieh. Sec
retary of labor of the Chinese repub-
tic and special delegate to the Unit
ed States. delivered a message of
:smity and friendliness from the east
crn republic. predicting that through
the aid of the United States China's
4S0.0O0.00O of united people would
save the world in time to come.
Representatives in Congress, buSi-
ness men of the District and of Bal
timore. representatives of the legal
profession of Washington and high
SOME retired, were among the hon
ored guests.
China is being reborn" said DR..
Hsieh. "She has changed to an alpha
bet of thirty-nine phonetic characters
from the previous arrangement of more
than 10000 symbols. 1t is her great
est step toward modern progress. DO
YOU know that there are twenty air.
planes carrying mail between Peking
and Nanking, distance of about 1000
miles?
Much of the progress is due to the
United States aid to our people. We
appreciate it," And in conclusion. he
declared: IF there ever comes time
when you need any friend. China will
stand by. the United States of Ameri-
ID HtE anu she Will Sldnu DN
You to the end
During his address he referred to
the bitterness existent in China on
account of the twenty-one dema ndS of
Japan following the world war.
Representatives ]. y. Tincher of Hi
nois. Neils JUL of Illinois. Walter II.
Newton of Minnesota, Carl W. Riddick
of Montana and others We're among
the guests of honor. They delivered
short after-dinner addresses. Others
who responded to toasts proposed by
Paul G. Jung, secretary to DR.. Hsieh.
who presided, were members of Balti-
more delegation comprised of DR.. Mil
bourne Hart, Bernard Duke. prominent
banker of that city: Luther Martin,
president of the Baltimore Ad Club.
and Judge j. NJ Moses.
Der Doc. proprietor of a number
Of local Chinese restaurants and con-
1roller of chain of such establish
ments in large eastern cities, was host
to DIR. HSieh.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
IGNATIUS LINCOLN, SPY
OF INTERNATIONAL FAME,
AGAIN JAILED IN Vienna

BERLIN. February 19.-lgnatlus
Tribich Lincoln. notorious as an
international spy has been ar
rested in Austria. says vienna
dispatch to the Tageblatt.
Announcing the arrest or ls
natius T. Lincoln, the Aoendoiatl
says his latest attempt was al
effort to persuade the govern
ment of Czechoslovakia by loIseu
documents that Vienna was aoout
to be occupied by troops Oh the
neighboring states.
Ignatius T. Lincoln. former! d"
Austrian subject. but later nat
uralized Englishman and mem
Der of the British parliament was
deprived IF his British cltiZensnlp
early in 1919, and few months
later was deported from Ehsiap p".
He had been in prison there Sii'e
1915.
Lincoln has played his role IN
England. the United States. Ger
many, Hungary and Austria. ne
was arrested in Brooklyn IN 1'i.,
on a charge of forgery. escaped
from the custody of a deputy mar
shall. was rearreSted and IN May
1916. was deported. Upon ms ar
rival in London shortly afterWaru
he was tried for forgery and sen
fenced to three years penal serNl-
tude.
After the Kapp revolution IN
Germany the German authorities
issued warrant for the arrest or
Lincoln on the charge of illegal
assumption of authority and nh-
lawful requisition of state property
during the Kapp regime. lie hao
acted as chief censor and in other
capacities under kapp and hls as
SociateS
Evening star., 1921-02-20
w. & L. ALUMNI TO MEET.
James M. Beck Will Be Principal
Speaker at Annual Banquet.

Washington and Lee University
alumni here are to hold their annual
dinner Tuesday night at the Hotel
Lafayette. with James NJ. Beck of
New York as the principal speaker.
Senator Miles PoindeXter and Col
Robert f. Lee will be the other
speakers.
Wade H. Ellis will be POSTMASTER
Among the distinguished alumni of
Washington and Lee in the District Of
Columbia, are: Secretary of War Bak-
er, Senator Robert l.. Owen, Senator
George f. Chamberlain, Representative
Henry d. Flood. Judge Samuel ]. Gra-
ham of the Court of Claims. Judge
James Hay of the Court of Claims.
Thomas Nelson Page and W. Jett Lauck.
Tho committee in charge Of the din
ner for Tuesday evening consists of
Judge James Quarles. Raymond Kenny,
Baldwin b. Baine and Woodson Z.
Houghton.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
TREASURY WILL BOOST
SAVING AND INVESTMENT
Meeting to Be Held at Memorial
Continental Hall to Interest

Senator Carter Glass of Virginia.
Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman
and Assistant Superintendent of
schools Elliott Kramer will speak
tomorrow night at the first of two
meetings. to be held in Memorial
Continental Hall. to interest women
in the campaign of saving and in
vestment being fostered by the saw
ings division of the Treasury De-
partment.
Our Federal Reserve System will
he the subject of the speech by Sem
ator Glass. while Miss Boardman will
discuss Economy in Municipal At
fairs" and Mr.. Kramer will talk on
A New Development in Education" i"
In addition. there will be musical
program by the Marine Band
The second meeting in the large
hall will be held the evening of
March 2. when the speakers will be
Miss Annette Adams. assistant attor-
ney general: William Mather Lewis,
director of the Savings division. and
Joshua Evans. jr-. vice president of
the Riggs National Bank.
Another series of meetings having
the same object in view is being
held under the auspices of the An
thony League. at 2007 Columbia road.
where Mr.. Lewis will speak at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Evening star., 1921-02-20
MANY THEFTS REPORTED.
Police Get Complaints of Pick
pockets and Petty Robbers.

Edward e. Burgess. Marlboro. Md.
Yesterday afternoon left Center mar
ket on street car TO go to 18th and
streets northeast and when he
reached his destination he discovered d
he had been robbed of $40. He re-
ported his loss to the police.
Richard Fucrow. 4f65 Mount Pleas
ant street. told the police of the thief;
of $40 in bills The money he report
I'd. was taken from the safe in his
store.
Albert A Fuss, SIG Sth street south
east. reported that burglars gained
entrance to his store Friday night
and stole twelve pounds of coffee.
W. u. Ham, 1901 r street. reported
theft from his printing office Mt 217
John Marshall place the past week
One hundred pounds of type metal, a
kodak and other property, valued al
S1o1-5O. were stolen.
Theft of pocketbook containing
$3.50 was reported by Mrs. NJ Smith
"61 ] street.
Frank Bean. 81 NJ street southwest
has asked the police to recover his
Eorse and wagon. The outfit disap-
peared from in front of 209 1Ith street
Yesterday afternoon. he stated
f. T.. Harris. SIS eth street has re-
ported he accepted a worthless check
Tor S9n from a stranger three weeks
ago The stranger made purchase
which amounted to S6i. the merchan,
stated. and was given s26 in cash.