davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

Robbery . Failure-Armed ban
dts held up Emil Voss and his wife
Thursday night, but were 80 ner-
vous that they overlooked the cash
in their victims pockets, and ned
empty handed. The robbery occur
red at Fourteenth and Myrtle
streets about $50 O'Clock. Mr.. Voss
and his wife were ON their way
home from church, when they were
overtaken by two youths about 20
years old, who pressed guns
against the side of their victim and
demanded that he put up his hands.
He complied.
Get Few Pennies Fifty pennies,
half a dozen boxes of cigars and
some chewing tobacco was the loot
obtained by burglars, who Thurs
day night robbed the Reilly store,
62S East Thirteenth street. The
robbers rif1ed the entire store. and
opened the cash register, but no
cash had been left in the till.
Locate Mo0nshine-Found guilty
of disturbing the peace after his
| arrest on an old warrant, Alfred
Weinholz, sos West Fifteenth street,
paid the costs Of his trial, was i'm
mediately rearrested and will be
turned over to federal authorities in
connection with "moonshine'
deal. Weinholz was the owner OF
the automobile said to contain five
gallon jugs Of rye moonshine,"
found at Fourteenth and Warren
streets Jan. Is. A license plate in
the car showed that the car was
Weinholz's property.
Trades Organize be-
cause competing trade centers, par
ticularly Cedar Rapids, are reach
ing into Davenport territory for
business, 10 of the most prominen,
wholesaling and jobbing firms in
the city met at the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday and took pre-
liminary steps to form a permanen,
organization to advance and protecl
local trade interests.
Death Record - Word reached
Davenport Of the death at West
Allis, Wis. a manufacturing suburb
of Milwaukee, Of Bertha H. Stern
berg, wife of Bruno A. Sternberg
She was q years old. Death oc
CURED at the home Of her father-in'
law, William Sternberg. The fam.
lily formerly lived in Davenport, Mr.
Sternberg conducting a machine
shop and foundry In northves'
Davenport
The death of Mrs. Matilda Hoff
meister, occurred yesterday morn
ing at home Of her daughter. Mrs
Edward ]. O'Leary, 1908 West Six
teenth street, after an extended ill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

- -. ~
-: peass; eseay ssned y
SERVICES q 1915 a1d I'D
eDnee AsDeeiai neeheMa - Ceeeee
yofC-s1no e1ees - seseeSo w.
~. \. -. Ssockang. paotoe. ounoey
eeneoa q S:50 and SERVICES y Av's'
and 7:3o:
Eree 1ae1edase - 1870 Ninth sveane;
q $50 md preaching services u 10:4d
and pfsa0 nsrvtcss at o'clock. EVAN
eonoac SERVICES y edock.
Weg0aD African 4ethodise EDsscopal
senoni - o:30 o =. Services ~ AO'Ao
-onef F1ta-eoo-a-hAu sveaue eno
Tnirsesn0 street.. Hev. Eu9sne Thompson
pastor.
1iian Aetnc0ssChev. John A. Decker
possor. enoO ecnoot ~ U'4o
q. xpvoeeh loagus - o:46 .. n -
. 2. sesvicss u ~ 40 q q. and 80 p; n
Oeass1ag Aeshooast TnifV-e,9ntn
= E'snseenso sseuue. ~. Vnve :,
= Aselman. pastor. sunday school .
s:15. Preaching services At 3 o'clock
FaAees sooase. Ine P1o0gal
-
CH1t011AN-
0e0srtal Chfiseaaa-Coenee Third oVo.
nue and Ji1teenth street. Rev. LauDceaot
Hadsway. pastor. Bible school It $50 .
Morning services 1O:45, Christiaz
1880. Pastors morning theme. "Increas
inr Value Of Aee." Evening them. .sThl
Devil Dreaeed Up."
Secpod Chf,sttaa-Corner sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. ". B. Oliver
| SundAS). Services both morning and eve
| ming. Sunday school at $50. Service
at IL and 1850. Christian Enoeavor
$780,,
Ae60AAsAA oNesAug osso Asese ~ ~&es O-SSs
| .choo, Al o.s0 Chariea n Tuerie sun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

4
Nichols decided to sell the car and
turned 4 over to McMann 70 ind
II buyer.
In December the police Of Rock
Island notifled her that the ma
chine Was found abandoned on the
streets here. The motor was dam
aged By exposure and she was
compelled to pay out $1os.eS for
repairs.
After the car was returned to
McMann's garage. an extra tire, IN
extra tube, one rim, . lock and .
dAshlight to the value Of $47.5O
were either stolen from on the car
or we're appropriated by McMann.
the petition says.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
eENESE0 DADS
TO HAVE NIGHT

Especial Correspondence !,

Especial Correspondence.)
Geneseo. ILL.,. March 1.-The par
ent-teachers' meeting Of the ele-
mentary schools Of Geneseo will be
held In the assembly in the South
Side grade school building next
Wednesday evening, March is. II
will be Dads night,
Orville T. Bright Jr.. superin-
tendent Of schools at Dalton. has
been secured to speak ON the sub
1ect, dad as = Pal for His Boys. "
Music will be furnished by the Cen
eseo Male quartet and also selec-
tons by the junior high school or
chestra.
In connection with this meeting
there will be an exhibit of school
work. All parents aud members
OF this association are urged to be
present in order to make Dads
night" . success. Doors will be
opened at Z o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
MAYOR QUITS AS
SALARY Is CUT
TO 81 PER MONTH

Dubuque. Iowa, March 12.-When
the city council of Oxford juno
ton, Iowa, keeping up the gen.
eral movement for wage reductions;
cut the salary of Mayor E. L. Ma
gruder from SO a month to 81,
the mayor ceased to act as the Of
fetal head of the town, his resigna-
ton going Immediately to the
council. Frank Kolarick accepted
the appointment to fill the vacancy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
ERIE
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
s Hermlnd DeeWeerd. the Erie ice
dealer, has received three carloads
Of manufactured ice from a Clin-
ton ice company, which he is stor-
ing in his ice house for town con-
sumers. On account Of the warm
winter, the usual supply from the
river could not be procured.
The Erie high school boys has
ketball team went to Rock Island
Thursday, to compete for the cham
pionship in the district basketball
tournament to be held there.
A nine and one-half pound boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paine
Thompson of Erie, Thursday morn
ing.
Virgil Rosenbaum, who has
spent the past few months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rosen-
baum. has gone to Geneseo. Ill.
vhsre he VIII take W SCHOOL yokk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
SUES AGENT FOR
AUTO ABANDONED
IN ROCK ISLAND

Claiming that an automobile
which she entrusted to the care Of
Arthur G. McMann to sell was
abandoned in this city and was
later rified of a number of its &C
cessories, Maude Nichols, who pur-
chased the machine originally of
McMann, has filed suit in Scott
county district court against the
Davenport auto dealer to collect
$154.18 damages. In the fall Maude
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
HEADS OF UTILITY
TO BE AT CHICAGO
STATEC CONFERENCE

c. N. Caubb. Harry e. Littig, B.
J. Denman and John Sutherland
OF the Tri-City Railway & Light
company leave next week for Chi
cago, where they will attend the
convention Of the Illinois State
Gas. Electric & Railway associa-
tons. Mr.. Denman is q member
OF the executive committee of the
electric association. Mr.. Suther-
land will appear on the program
of the railway association and Mr.
Chubb will attend a special meet
ing Of the technical committee OF
the gas association,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

First Baptist - Corner Third avaaus
and Fifteenth street. Hev. J. Clark
Granger, pastor Sunday school at $50
Mems Brotherhood class at GAS. Subject
The Liberality Of Love-" Services 10:45
and 7:30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
HICKS TO DIRECT
RADIO CLUB SHOW

Safety First" a play under the
direction Of LaVelle F. Hicks, will
be given by the members of the
Accelerator Radio club Wednesday
night at the Franklin school audi
forum.
The radio club has been organ
lied for two years and is engaged
In the study of wireless telegraphy
and telephone. Plans for the en-
tertainment were made at the last
meeting Of the club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

rocr claims committee q
ma Of supervisors took .
\ bIlls yesterday.
Il 11 checkup revealed that SOL
VI feaa cut from the $51s.e0 bill
.'s2S1od by st. Anthony's hospi-
/ ~ - board allowed the differ
n = 4 part Of $14.7oS.14. total
sp1nty poor bills between Dec.
~ March !.
- committee held that the SOL
sssse incurred by DR.. d. r. Paul.
~ physician. in caring for pa
r. n should be met by him, In
.sedauce with terms Of his con-
.ss4 The figure covers cost Of
Sln,stering anaesthetics by an
- MUSICIAN. The committee
he contract does not pro-
~ fhst medical assistance had
n Paul shall be paid BY the
nty.
IN recommending allowance Of
Nils. the committee charged
~ needless expense Is being in
1sred in care Of the poor. and that
neelcfth economy must be OBJ
wys. Objection to ordering pa
,s1s 10 the hospital who can be
NOD Is effectively at home was
Niced.
\ ~ Of caring for the poor in
~ Island township between Dec
Sand March l was nearly double
- Of Moline township. South
noline was considerably higher
- Moline, and Hampton was
nfrsspondingly high for its popu.
ftion.
q nom Sept. 1 to Dec. /, the cos'
IL the county was less than the
hid Just ended by nearly half
" figure, $S,303.38, is said Il
M been the largest for man,
M for that period Of the year
INV Is q natural increase during
Mevinter months, but not as grea
= i shown this time, says the com
f3Ae. Comparison Of figures fol
Netownships for both periods fol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
The Day in Davenport

ness. The deceased was born in
Denmark, May 10. 1852, coming to
America at the age Of Is.
Marriage Lioeasos jesse B.
Hales and Marie Irene Wendt, both
Of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
CHICAGO JOBLESS.

Chicago, March 12-Federal and
state officials said the number OF
unemployed heres ranged from
100, 900 to 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
TREATY DOES NOT DELICATE THE U. s.
 TO TAKE UP ARMS
Continued from Page one.)

| they can go to bed at night and say, Oh. well, Japan will watch over us An! Senators, we refuse to make a treaty to protect France from Ger many. but we make an alliance with Japan to protect her loot"
 The Missouri senator said that aI- though some of the sponsors of the treaty were talking privately of the good fellowship to be brought be- tween the nations by the treaty, he could not arrive at any such conclu- sion.
 "This longing for good fellowship Is very good as oratorical extrava- ganza," he added, "but this silly long ing for foreign stepmother makes me sick"
 As Senator Reed concluded his ad- dress, started yesterday, Senator Nor ris, republican, Nebraska, introduced | resolution urging the President to invite representatives of foreign gov- ernments to the International Dairy congress in the United States in 1923. MT. Reed was on his feet in an in- stant and queried:
 Can the senator guarantee that there will be no treaties evolved by that meeting2 l am getting so I am afraid of all of them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
PROGRESS IS MADE IN DISCUSSION OF
 FAR EAST PROBLEM
(Conttnued from Page one.)

behind the closed doors of the com-
 nittee room and there were hints among the French that an investiga- tion should be instituted. Out of the tangle the only national attitude to be clearly enunciated was
 that of the British. They said frank
 y they could not approve the French
 plan, since 1t would give to France
 by 1885 a great preponderance of
 new, first class shops over every na-
 ton In the world. If France built,
 they said. Great Britain must build
 too.
 Italy was also represented as dis approving the French plan, but as insisting that she must keep abreast of France in any encouragement of naval strength.
 Any contention that the new four power treaty concerning the Pacific takes the place of the guarantees provided by the Anglo Japanese al-
 lance is an absurdity Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara, one of the Jap anese plenipotentiaries, said tonight They regarded the new treaty con- stituting promise taking the place of the guarantees of the former al- lance, he said:
 T don't know where such an im- spreSSlon could have been obtained, for it is obvious that any Japanese diplomat should make a statement of that character the text of the tw., documents which are very unlike each other would be sufficient to dis play the absurdity of his contention"
 In more jocular vein, MT. Hani- nara continued
 As a matter of fact, we have been affected, more ways than one, by American prohibition; in accepting the four-power treaty, We have ac- cepted water for whisky. But we did so because our primary object was accord"
 When the vice minister was asked
 'xactly what he meant he replied with the question::
 Which. We'll, isn't whisky (mean- ing the Anglo-Japanese alliance) stronger than water?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
CIVIC LEAGUE OF
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At well attended and enthusias- tic meeting of the Civic League of North Birmingham held last night, officers of the coming year were elected and plans for the work of the year were discussed. E, J. Wood pre- sided, with II. S. Hill secretary
 The officers elected were: R. A. Walker, president; John A. Lewis, vice president; H. s. Hall, secretary; J. H. Long, treasurer, and Thomas Jones, chaplain. Board of governors were: w W. Walker, w. D. McEach- ern. R. H. Wharton, E. s. Long, J. H. Hamill J. H. Berry and Ed Wood.
 Matters pertaining to the civic bet terment of the community were dis cussed and a number of committees appointed to take up the several inn provements suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
DEATH SENTENCE
 CHANGED TO LIFE
Rv Assnciated Press

Knoxville, Tenn. December 16.- The death verdict against Alonzo Clark negro, wasl this morning changed to sentence of life i'm prisonment by Judge T. A. R. Nell son. The action was taken following the plea of Clark for a new trial. In stead of fighting the motion Attorney General Mynatt announced that cer- tain matters in regard to the crime for which Clark was convicted had come to his attention since the trial of the negro, and that he was willing for Clark to be granted new trial providing he would agree to submit to first degree murder and accept life imprisonment as punishment
 It was grim proposal, but the negro was choosing between life and death, and he did not hesitate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
W0MAN'S QUINT WINS Fl 0 M M0NTEVALLO

Montevallo. December 16.-Woman's college of Alabama defeated the Ala. bama Girls Technical institute bas. ketball team here this afternoon 22-1s Both teams fought hard, but the Womans college forwards staged a whirlwind attack in the closing part of the game, and secured a lead which the institute players were un able to overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
NEW TRIAL GIVEN
 CONVICTED MAN

Lafayette, Ga, December 16.- James Douglass, who killed Sheriff A. G. Catron during raid on whisky runners near here<several months ago to hang, has been granted new trial by the supreme court of Georgia.
 Grounds considered by the'court in- cluded the charge that the jury which convicted Douglass went to the grave of the sheriff and prayed for divine guidance and also that some members of the jury formed an opin- ion before the trial of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
----------------- -e--------- VARYING VIEWS ON SILK DUTIES ARE
 GIVEN SENATORS
Continued from Page Ons.)

ican valuation or 55 per cent on for eign valuation.
 On the other hand MT. Kridel pro- tested what he termed the high rates
 In the Fordney bill and charges that the extremists and other high pro- tections" were "desirous of prohibit ing any silk goods from being inn ported into this country" Tn 1914 he added. American manufacturers supplied Ss per cent of the silk con- sumed in the United States and, de- spite the increase in imports, this per centage had increased to 94 per cent in 1919. The value of the domestic output in that year was $6SS, 900. .000, he testified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
men s suits 23.95

of
  conservative models with We've when clothing 
 CHAIN FLoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
AUXILIARY DANCE

The Women's auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars were hostesses to ex-service men of Birmingham last night at a dance on the ball room floor of the Tutwiler hotel. Several hundred participated in the dance and the affair was a bIg success. Many wishes for a repetition of such a dance were expressed by those who attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
EASTLAkE'S SON
 MAY TESTIFY IN
 TRIAL OF FATHER
tContinued from Page oneo

cned the door She stated further that she met Eastlake on his way back to his home with her husband and told him of having heard child scream. She said that Eastlake re- piled: T heard one, too"
 \ The. defense in opening it's case called pr. w. l.. Brent of Colonial Beach and the physicians testimony was confined almost entirely to the lapse of time after death of rigor mortis to develop. He concluded by stating that his personal opinion was that Mrs. Eastlake had been killed at 5:30 o'clock in the morning. pr. James Whitfield of Richmond testi- fled along similar lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

TO READERS
 SERVICE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17

O ahomeen in or policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
Order and Registration Blank

HzadR e ades 'servceB Manager dAgntor r Co, W I Care AgeHg Brmimghm Ala
 
  h fear I r o c W h appia-
  o he arr . ..... ....| . ; R. F I
  swenas smanc subscriber  ITravan Peds shi Ian al obandI
  eamal eyearI in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
VOTE oF CONFIDENCE

Paris. December 1s-The Senate tonight voted confidence in the gov ernment Of Premier Briand on the question of the resumption of rela- tions by France with the vatican, The vote was IA to 129.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
SHIPMENT OF TURKEYS

A car load of turkeys aggregatins 12,000 pounds came to Birmingham yesterday via the Southeastern Ex- press company. They were shipped by w A. Bacon of Gallian and were received by Wilson & Co.,, Morris ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-17
NEW ORLEANS

Local Sleeping Car
 Southern Railway System Leave Birmingham ........10:50 D. m Arrive New Orleans .......10:30 a. m. City Ticket Office, 105 goth St, N.
 Phone Main 370.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

DtT. TT Is FNtUOU tHuN -
Grouitch IS to be transferred to London.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has re-
turned to Oyster Bay after visit to
her husband. the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, who Is with Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth for the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas Bayard has returned 10
Washington after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John p. Story at their country hone
near Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Mrs. John Wolfe and Assist
ants Begin Advertising for
the Village Fair.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Reid, Providence
Mrs. Carlton Bunce. Garden City; Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. II. Gould. Worcester, Mr..
and Mrs +. X. Wetmore. Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Cooper. New
port: Mr.. ard Mrs James Koehle.
Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Schenck, Kingston,
n. y: Mr.. and AIRS. r. 9. Schmidt.
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Peters. Balti-
more: Mr. and Mrs. g. w. Read, Dr.
and Mrs. William Holder, Boston: Or.
and Mrs. George D. Adams. Mount Yer.
non Mrs. {. II. Taylor. Miss Taylor
Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rosen-
wald. Sea Cliff. y. Y.
A block party was given this evening
by the cottagers OF Eastern Point foi
the women players In the Shennecosset
women's invitation. Large sections oi
Eastern Point were roped off for the
dancing and festivities. Thousands OF
colored electric lights were strung over
the various summer homes.
Among those who kept open house acc
enterta ned the resident guests and visit
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. z. i. Woodard
Mrs. Lillian Fleishmann. Mr. and Mrs
G. Wyman Carroll Dr. and Mrs. Francis
A. Lund MI. and Mrs. r. II. Nugent an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
DR.. KINMONTH'S WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
$4,000 Estate Left to Spring
Lake Girl.

F'EEEHoLr. y. j.. Arg 4.--IGd=e Ruff
V. Lawrence Issued an order here yes
terday admitting 70 probate The win OF
Dr. Hugh :. Kinmonth OF As5ury Park
which leaves almost all Of his sSt0, 600
estate to Miss Viola Remsen Hum
phries. co. OF S0S Tuttle avenue. Spring
Lake. OF whose mother the physician
is said 10 nave been suitor during her
girlhood. m Kinmonth committed SUI
eide in July. laec
The viii leaving t:.e estate to Mss
Humphrics was offered for probate
shortly after the phyAic.ans death. but
il was contested by his two brothers
and two sisters ami has been before
the courts for more than q year, The
contestants charged .ack ot testament
ary capacity. undue influence and fall
ure to comply With the statutory re-
quiremen.s in The execution of the will
Judge Lawrence held that the first
two charges We're not supported by
sufficient evidence and that the adj
nittins Of tho Will to probate hinged on
the third charge. That involved the
question Of whether The witnesses to
the document actually knew at the time
they signed that they We're witnessing
DR.. Kinmonths will. The court he'd
there was no room for a reasona Bile
doubt
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SETTLEMENT SOUGHT
OF YAWkEY ESTATE
Papers Filed ShoU Property
Valued at $II,O97, ,O24.

Application was made yesterday to the
Surrogates' Court for judicial settlement
Of the estate OF william H. Yawkey,
lumber and oil dealer and former owner
ct the Detroit Baseball Club. who died
March ;, 1919 Though his fortune wa
estimated at the time Of his death AT
100000 900. yesterdays application and
the earlier transfer tax appraisal showed
Il was sl1.097.02f. Six million dollars
Of this Is in bonds Of municipalities and
counties In Southern and Western States
Issued for school, highway and water
works construction purposes.
Mr.. Yawkey's widow received $3.50, 600
il cash and s2.912,339 in securities as
legatee Of one-half the residuary estate
The remaining half was set aside FOR the
baseball mans adopted son. Thomas 4
Yawkey. who Is now rs. He and his
foster mother live at IL East Eighty
seventh street. The petition seeking
judicial settlement asks for the appoint-
ment OF Nicholas a. Donnelly. LAWYER.
as special guardian for the young man
There also were trust funds OF $500. 900
each for this adopted son and for A
niece. Emma Yawkey Gardiner OF To-
ledo. Ohio. The accounting shows a
distribution Of $4,000 10 six of Mr..
Yawkev's employees including $4,000
to Joseph VI. Low Of Forest Hills L. !.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
MRS. J. A. TALBOT LOSES
GEM AT SOUTHAMPTON
Second Missing JeUelry Sem
safion Is Revealed.

4 pearl pin or pendant. lost or stolen
from the summer home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Peabody OF 16 East Fifty-sec-
ond street. Southampton. l.. T.. has fur
nished the summer colony with second
missing iewelry sensation within a
week. Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas oi
southampton had $3.50 worth Of gems
stolen from her home O week ago, while
tn, family were dining.
The pearls. il Is said. were the prop
erty OF Mrs. John Alden Talbot. for
merry Miss Priscilla Pea body. who lives
at Ridley Park, Phila de.phia suburb
Their value has not been stated. The
Southampton police said last night that
thsir loss had been reported. and thai
so far as they knew there was nothing
to show that they had been stolen. Mrs
Pea body had notices posted yesterda \
of the disappearance of the pearls and
saying that n reward would be paid foi
their recovery.
Miss Peabody was married to Mr.. Tai
bot June 5, 1919. in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest