davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
BROWN BROTERS SELL
ANOTHER STUDEBAk Err

Brown Brothers, the popular
agents for the Studebaker Automo-
bile, on Monday Of last week sold to
Robert c, Mayo, one of their new
model Baby Six Studebaker Automo-
biles, and Mr.. Mayo is pleased with
his purchase The Studebaker car is
one with merit, which is demonstrated
by the fact that the Company is the
only one in the United States that has
not decreased production within the
last two years and figures show that
they are producing just as many if
not more cars than they ever did be-
fore. Other sales made recently Of
Studebaker care are, !. M, Dennison,
Thos. w. Stegall and w. 4. Holland.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.

Ohlen, 14-year-old son of Rev. R.
L. Rogers, Of the old 5th district, took
his own life Tuesday afternoon by
shooting himself in the side, under the
heart. with a shotgun. The boys
mind had been slightly unbalanced
for something like year, the cause
dating back to a fall from a wagon.
The funeral occurred ednesday after
noon at Jacks Greek church. over
the Chester county line. The family
Il a well-known one and its members
have the sympathy Of many friends in
the calamity which has befallen them
in the tragic death of the lad.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
FIRST DISTRICT RALLY.

To be held at Juno, Saturday, Aug.
6th.
The teachers. pupils and patrons of
the First District will meet at Juno
on Saturday, August 9th, for the pur-
pose of an all-day rally. Exercises
to begin at l0:30 a. m.
The forenoon will be devoted to
talks by visiting teachers. The pro-
gram for the afternoon viii consist
of readings, recitations and panto-
mines by pupils of the different
schools
We are expecting Supt. Powers
and Prot. j. 0. Brown, Of Lexington.
TO speak for us on that date.
Everybody come and bring their
lunch basket and help to make cur
first meeting a success.
ZlLLA HOLMES, Sscy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
TO MY FRIENDS.

The statement that had withdrawn
from the race for Sheriff has some
how and for some purpose been cir
culated over this county, and ! take
this method Of making the correction.
| have been absent from home for
only one week and this incorrect
statement was no doubt being circu-
lated for a purpose. | am in tho race
for Sheriff to the end, and ask that
all those that vote in the primary of
August 27th, to give my candidacy
fair and Just consideration.
JOE BLANKFNSHIp
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
COUNTY CANDIDATES
GIVE BIG BARBECUE.

Hickman, KY, July 29, 1921.-Pos-
sibly the biggest barbecue and pic
mic ever held in this county was given
yesterday by the many candidates
running for county offices. This was
free affair and was given on the
Will Sowell farm, about six miles
southeast of here, with an attendance
of about 10000 people. There were 70
sheep barbecued, all accessories fur
nished, besides the great amount of
foodstuff furnished by stands. Dinner
was served over three hours. Sixteen
hundred automobiles were parked in
the sowell woods dot.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
NEW GROCERY IN SOUTH
LEXINGTON.

]. X. White and J. H. Blankenship
have erected a store house next to
the John Connolly store, on Clifton
street, close to the Perryville Branch
crossing and stocked it with brand
new groceries, staple and fancy, and
will later add dry goods and perhsp sps
other lines.
The White & Blankenship grocery
opened up July 2l, and is already get
ting a fair trade.
If you want anything at bedrock
prices call Telephone 170-or better
call yourself and take a look at the
new business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to the good
people of Luray our most sincere
thanks for assisting US in nursing
during the long and fatal illness of
our dear wife and mother, and feel
glad to know that we are surrounded
by so kind and generous people.
To DR.. Anderson, we extend our es-
pecial appreciation for his untiring
efforts in trying to relieve her of her
intense suffering. Again we thank
you.
J. +. DAVIS AND CHILDREN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
YOUNG WOMAN HANGS HERSELF

Hiss Lata hoy, aged -. @ sister Of
Mrs. Willie J, Etsm.re, now living in
Jackson, committed suicide III her
nome ~ Benton tgurty, Thursday Of
last week. ~ hanging herself to
raftsr of an Cgtnouse near her home,
Miss Hoy was injured ina runaway
by being thrown from buggy four
years ago and since that time her
mind had not been normal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
LADIES' REST ROOM.

All ladies who come to Lexington
are invited to come to our Rest Room
just completed in our garage build
ing. Lexington has long needed a
convenience of this kind and we have
just what the ladies want. All mod
ern conveniences have been placed in
the rest room and the ladies from the
country viii find It quite convenient.
There are no charges IN connection
i being established only for the con
genience If ladies and children wao
Fst Lexington.
BROWN BROTHERS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Agovernment Inspector here thi
week stated that all fresh meats m
be kept safe from flies, which
prepared to do-and likewise
willing to sell as cheap as | c.
pay expense Of running a bu
per pound Roasts from l5c to 2
per pound Roasts from 5to 2
pound; Pork from zoe to 25c
pound.
IL IL pnSC
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29

Lexington will be full Of ball games
next week. The fast team from John
sonvil!e viii be here for ono game
Monday and two games Tuesday and
Henderson for a gone Thursday and.
Friday. All games will be called at
three o'clock except Tuesday when
the double header viii be played,
At.eh viii be called IT 200.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
CONTRACT TO BE LET.

Those interested in letting the
annual contract to clean off Antioch
Cemetery will meet at Anaioch church
first Saturday in August, tthe 6thl
for that purpose. The lowest and
best bidder will get the contract.
J. w. FESMIRE,
+. F. HAYS.
]. NJ. HAMILTON.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
NEW HOPE GRAVEYARD WORK

All the people concerned are here
by notified that on Friday before the
End Sunday in August. New Hope
graveyard. near Shady Hill VIII be
gwen thorough cleaning. All who
pcss,ahly can are urged 10 come and
bring tou,s suitable iCr tie work.
]. +. McCOLLUM.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29

They're still buying Elk Iron Tonic
and Flesh Rlilder-75 gallone 1900
hottlesl sold to date. II VIII NOT
disappoint you.-Eik.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29

"MarceIlen face powder. smooth
est eyvl-youll like it-32 and 63c.-
Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29

Death blow to flies, bed bugs ard
musquetos-"Hoo boo Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
NUMBER ST
LAW AND ORDER
LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

At the opening of the last service
Of the two-weeks meeting of Evangc-
list George Tucker, last Sunday night,
the following action in the organiza-
tion of Law and Order League was
had and endorsed by unanimous ris-
ing vote, there not being a dissenting
vote. The following were the resolu-
tions adopted and organization sug-
gested:
Whereas, waive of crime seems to
be sweeping over our entire country,
and;
Whereas, we have many demonstra-
tions of crime in Lexington and Hen
derson county, and
Whereas, it is needful for an-organ-
ization Of the good citizenship to aid
in suppressing these evils
Be it resolved, That an organization
be perfected, known as the Law and
Order League for Henderson County,
Tennessee" the object of which shall
be to aid our officials, City, County,
State and Federal, in enforcing the
law, and othis end we would urge
that every citizen, who believes in law
enforcement become an active MEM
ber of this organization, giving his
influence and support to the accom-
plshment Of its aim and purposes,
We would recommend that the of
ficials of this organization consist of
a President, Vice President, Secreta-
ry and Treasurer.
We recommend as the first off
GERS of this organization, the follow
ing, viz: President, J. o. Brown;
Vice President, j. A. Austin, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, X. A. Lewis.
We would further recommend that
these officials be empowered to select
a council committee consisting of sew
en- members from the several church
es of the town, whose duty ii shall be
to advise ways and means by which
the suppression of crime and enforce
ment Of law best be had and would
urge the membership Cf the League to
come to their aid in the execution of
their plans.
We would further recommend that
a membership committee in each old
civil District throughout the county,
consisting of three members each be
selected by the county council, whose
duty it sahll be to select membership,
TO cooperate with officials of the
county organization, and council
committee, and if needed to solicit
financial aid in carrying out and exc
cutting plans that may be adopted by
the officials Of this organization, and
Council Committee.
e. would recommend as the first
county council committee, the foilow-
ing: Z. f. Muse, W. r. Holland, j.
F. Stewart, w. H. Montgomery, J. W.
Stewart, DIR. w. f. Huntsman, +. j.
Azbill.
Respectfully submitted,
f. w. ESSARY, Chmn.
f. +. MUSE,
}. i. STEWART.
s. l.. HERNDON. =.
Those concerned in the organiza-
ton wish the statement made that
their action was not prompted by any
criticism of the official or officials of
the town of Lexington or the county,
Eor to supercede these officials in the
administration of law, but to offer to
the officials hearty cooperation in
seeing that the law shall be enforced
all laws. Such an organization
might exist at all times in all coun-
ties, with profit, or long enough to let
officials know that the good citizen
ship is ready to back them up and
hold up their hands in the perform
ance of duty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-29
BASE BALL NEXT WEEK.

W. H. ROSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
COTTON PRICES FlUCTUATE
BETWEEN HIGH AND LOW
Nee Losses of IT, 10 -; Points We're
shown with March nc 1919 and
July Mt i33s.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. G.-High
prices in tn" c"tt"i, market last week.
cam" on The opening session and
lowest prices at the middle al the
week oa the CLOSE net losses OF
S:Nt! live To $cvcrty-t three points
were shown with March at 1874 and
jdly at 1873 Spots We're weaker
tnan contracts ana middiine WAS OF
-" points in tn" net results. C.uSin.
az {" -, which compared with 3S1.
~ IN" 'I""inS price " year ago. At
tn" highest ct TIA" NC. K tn, more :,r-
"'r" to ~ points over tn" level
Of ia" preceding weeks close. aud at
thv lowest they We're IGs 10 l3i points
under. tn" range for week h,lE:. 10
!" -" points March traded AZ high
as HIS a'd HS !uw as l3.NS. at tn.
lowest icing only half ccmr u
pound over TIA" lowest prices vet,
touched tkiS season.
Thc uniavorabl" poiiticai accounts
from abroad. maintained with the
: pouuhtSt KIND ct reports froia tn"
Manchester market cDuC.ruin. the
state of Trad" IN cloths uuu yarnS
w"rc r'Sp"msthi" Tor II good part of
IA" selling pressure. However, the
,h~lncss II interior spot markets
~ tn" week encouraged much soil
,rE, especially after rliuOrS appear
81 That much COTTON would b.. ten
nyr"d 10y Southern interests against
March contracts i'm New Ynrl. Sud
IA TINS r"unrtt.uu u is Interesting. to
not, that ~ IA. end ~ TIA" Week her
wcr" further rUm"rs that large uuan-
,"u"d clearing T"N"s ports for New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

i.u" FreaSurN'S statement % a,tu-
Al money IN circulation outside TIN.
Treasury ana ~" holdings or Fed
"ral Reserve banks SHOWS =. totn!
increase during tho calendar vrar
decreased $S.GgI.S;i Sill
N'r dollars and certificates Increased
$l".@i'."32 and Fed RAJ N;,S.r."
notes - searrai circulation iucr"uS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
I,m.r Cau.r> Itni,l.

Nf.W lUI.h. F"h- ! y lIS' - a
detective. and the accidental over
hearing of conversation atop u
FNth Ev"uu" bus CAUSED rItdS un two
ships ia New Iorh harbur today ana
the ScIzur" OF my" IMAM l2o,0uu
worth ~ drugs "u the one and
whisky. lhC"s. rcyolvcrS and other
goods on the other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
Funeral Directors

ORDERS competed in 20
hours. We equipped To dye gar
inonts black in twenty four hours Thi.
is special branch Of our business and
is always given prompt attention Moi
Zelie's 80, Sorth Seventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
CONDITIONS OF FEDERAL
RESERVE BANKS SHOWN
Total Resources of Twelve Region
al institutions Amount To
S1,SlD, OJ3. 600.

WASiiiNGToN. Feb 6-Thc com,,i-
ton OF tn" twelve Fedora! Reserve
hanks at tn. close OF business. Fob
ruary 4. follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

BATES D."d. sunday mourning. F.b g.
iasi. al his residence. No. 3Ig CRANKY
street ErnrHt Bates. ia IN. 18Th year
ni hiS axe. FUnera. this ,Mondayp after
noon az "cinck from the residence.
o'clock at his parents rcsidcnc"' Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ Fcndicy. IDi Porter
street. N"yai! F"ndlcy.. rnnrr.l Mon,
d"v. j.. NJ. from Mead" Memorial
tnhrcn lnt"rin"u ~ Maury Cemetery
!lAMMEkSl.EN Died suddenly February
e. 1871 at MS residence. 30, North
Ihir'!";r Street, /. F-oyd lIammcr,!cy.
Remains now at iii!lWps Undertaking
i'Hrl"rs. fGn"rdi notice later
VALENTINE DI"d. sunday. February b.
1921. ct - noon. a. his residence. near
Lakeside. licnric" county !. W. NaIcn-
tf.c. In the 9th year @: his are. lie
leaves 10 mourn their loss hii wife. one
son, l.. ". Valentine. ana thrc" sisters
Funeral from IN" residence. February :.
at T.. " inrial in iiow.cs Cemetery.
" alden Died. at her residence los
South Cherry Street. Saturday night at
1850 O'Clock. Mrs Mary T.. W Widen Sh"
IL survived 10y husband ;wn sisters
and four children Orion s. John w
Mrs. Ruth Cameron and Mrs. {. l.. Hall.
Funeral 4. VI today from III South
Cherry street. ln,"rmcn; IL Maury
Cemetery. lynchhurg papers please
copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

Other deposits, including
TO re Sn Eovcrnincn,
credits ...... 2G.2A3.oOO
Total GROSS Deposits. "2i3Ol 900
Federal reserve notes in
actual circ,ilation.3 .O,a15OOO 900
Federal Reserve Bank
notes in circulation
net liability ~ Ia-2lO 600
All other liabilities. 36SlSO00
Total liabilities SaSi9usJOOO
Ratio of total reserves to net de-
post ana Federal reserve note liza
bilticS combined. io3 per cent
Ratio Of gold reserve to Federal
r'scryc notes in circulation after
setting aside 81 per cent nEains; not
deposit liabilities. Sc. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
Capital paid iu
surplus ....
Fedora RESERVE NOTES
outstanding .
Federal reserve notes
held by bank

Federal rvserv" notes I'm
actual circulation
'th! amount Of bins
discounted aud BOUGHT
~ the week ending
February !. 1921
tu" : Treasurer E,.
'n " 'n be r d-poSitar,
banks .
contingent liability ,u
n.iS purchased for
&" r. = BE- coIr"spon
.-rr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
AUTOMOBILES
Autom Dbilcs for Sale.

Automobiles for Sale. fl
ALL BAHCAI$S
-, -TpS KELLY Si'KiNGFiEiD
!IDS DENLY.
roHD DELIVERY MACON
SIEAlt$S TOURING:
ftI.INh% TotRING
IL - Eiss MOTOR CDRp
30 WEST IiRpAn 81.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
,I't.IHOhI:e E"-ra"s"nccr.
Dts!n"uilc g five Vd--"rIrr
Saxon .. tY"- pI ss"ng.t
Id!Ic % seven assvnger.
Paige . " roadster.
u \. rKEETIos.
kandoiph t03. $40 " Ero.d street
Automobile Service.
columbia Stsrac" i.at;cri.a
Sew EHtt"it"s. Nvuiais and Repairing
bpIr:E. sedan. i-,iuur. sir. Wheels run
donO miles. sltp0. Madison Gsal.
Dp&"r BuY SEN FLY WIiILI. ss.r
iin" ani iuuuHy Shrink on a Ken,
steel EiHE G"t: Good stock ora h.,ni
Tor 40 uhiE- ~ cars. "a Aufu aud
MuI .-rt -9t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07

EXPERT SHOE Kf:rN!E!SG Sam Cohen
10i Mes; Road Street.
THE quick way TO gcj what you want Il.
TO read and use Times Dispatch Nam
Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
Notwithstanding
frintinS-statlOncry
Repairing

BUSINESS CARDS LOO. $500: positively
the So" Kind. I.ohkc Printing 60, g..
East Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
IaT.2l0.000
80. 5000
Total liabilities
RAILWAY EARNINGS
n.nor,s TO Interstate Commerce Com
SOut li,.rn.

N!N peg cent was charged to h"pr"CiI
ton IN ltl? aud 'i.iTdod IA 1920 IA Dp.-
aug expenses - separate ii"m
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
SAYS new WORLD
eODEMUST APPLY
Jastice Siddons Speaker at
Masonic Dinner at
ssssaigN Ebbitt.

~Extension Of the fraternal .prfI-
cfpies of Masonry to international
RELATION. was urged last night by
Associate Justice Frederick l.. Sid
dons. Of the District Supreme Court.
at the first annual banquet OF the
National Union Masonic Club in the
Gold Room Of the New Ebbitt
Hotel
Justice Siddons declared that the
United States could not continue
policy OF. splendid isolation and
Sun remain dedicated to the prin-
eiples upon which the nation had
been founded.
The rapid growth of Masonry. he
pointed out. must ultimately lead
10 the recognition of the necessity
for an international fraternity, a
wider and sympathetic understand
ing among the peoples Of the earth.
Members of Masonic orders could be
of service in promoting this spirit.
he declared.
Other speakers were Charles J.
O,Neil, grand master Of the Most
Grand Lodge of the District of Co.
lumbia; Lynn II. Troutman, vice.
president of the National League Of
Masonic Clubs OF the United States;
and Charles W. Hoover. master Oh
Dawson Lodge. Philip Herman,
president of the National Union
Masonic Club. acted as toastmaster.
The banquet was attended by
members of the faculty, students
and alumni of the National Univer-
sity.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FARRELL FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March
1s.-After being out for two hours.
the jury in the Madison Circuit
Court in the case Of Herman Jar
rell, charged with the murder of
John A. Mcdaniel on Christmas Eve
last, returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree and
fixed his punishment at fifteen
years in the State penitentiary. The
court overruled a motion to set the
verdict aside, but counsel for the
defendant was given sixty days to
apply for a writ of error.
The cases against James N. Kirt-
ley and Lester Lamb, charged with
second degree. murder in connection
with the killing of Mcdaniel, and
c. b. FARRELL, as an accessory, were
continued until the May term.
The homicide occurred during
a celebration IN the mountains.
Asked by Mcdaniel not to spoil the
party with fuss, FARRELL grabbed
MCDANIEL and the two rolled to the
ground. Later Mcdaniel was found
unconscious with cut about two
Inches long on his right forehead
The blow from. a rock crushed his
skull.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
~ Princes Propose to ,
American Woman

BOSTON, March 1s.-Proposal of
marriage from forty-seven princes
and innumerable generals, colonels,
and other dignitaries were received
by Miss Nellie Halliday Of Cincin-
natl. one of the passengers on the
steamer Pannonia, arriving here to-
day.
The PRINCES and other aristocrats
who offered to honor Miss Halliday
o by marriage Were Russian refugees
in the bread line at Constantinople,
where she was in Red Cross work.
Many of the aristocracy of the
Crimea have been starving ever
since the evacuation of the Crimea
when the Bolsheviki defeated Gen.
Wrangel.-
'Constantinople is a regular bar
gain counter for husbands" said
Miss Halliday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Savannah Man Wins
Orat0ricaI Contest

Patrick J. o'connor. Of Savannah.
Ga. won first prize In the annual
oratorical contest held last. night
by the Shahan Debating Society In
the Mcmahon Hall at Catholic Uni
versity. His subject was Terrence
MacSwiney, Ireland's Greatest Mar
tyr" o'Connor is a member of the
1924 class.
Second prize was awarded to
William r. Dudine, '22, of Jasper.
Ind. who spoke on Success" The
other contestants were: Frank A.
Burke. q, of Parkersburg, w. Va,
Cardinal Mercier, PATRIOT" and
John A. Fay. 20, Of Altoona Pa,
"Peace-time Patriotism"
The judges were: Representa-
tive d. H. Kincheloe. Of Kentucky;
Judge NJ N. Doyle and ]. B. Dens-
more, director general Of the En-
ployment Bureau. ...
The winners were presented with
gold medals by the Rev. Mgr.
George A. Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
RING
and ice WAGON
IN DAYS SPOlS
Thieves, on Rampage, Get
$1,000 Worth Of Va
ried Loot.

An ice wagon. a bay horse. cloth
Ing. = laundxy cheek and some
money were among the loot taken
By thieves in washfngton Saturday.
according to reports received at po-
lice headquarters. The total value
Of the days loots exceeds $1,000.
A bay horse and an ice wagon
valued at $3.50 were stolen from
a stable in an alley between ID and
C streets and Seventh and Eighth
streets southwest. according to a re-
port made by Russell Woolig. 331
Eleventh street southwest.
Dresses. hats and other wearing
apparel valued at 1907 were stolen
from apartment IioT of the Cairo
apartment hotel. according, to a re-
port made by Mrs. A.,C- Mclaughlin.
Several belts of cloth valued at
s115 were stolen fSOm sos Four
teenth street northwest. according
to a report made by Joseph c. Carl
Son- Ines report slateS tnat Inc
thieves gained entrance by cutting
the glass from a rear door.
A diamond ring and a gold ring
valued at $45 and s25. respectively.
were stolen from Fifth street
northwest. reported Martha Payne.
of 447 Delaware avenue southwest.
A wallet containing SSs and a
laundry check were stolen from
1918 Third street northwest, said
Edward Carson.
A bicycle valued at s25 was stolen
from 1864 Seventh street northwest,
reported Joseph Cash, 14e7 Fifth
street northwest,
Jewelry and wearing apparel
valued at 500 swere stolen from
apartment II. 1S32 tBiltmore street
northwest. according to a report
made by Mrs. James Trimble
Thieves gained their entrance by
jimmying open a door.
A diamond ring valued at $500
and a wedding ring valued at $40
were stolen from 1885 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, reported Mrs.
Elsie L. Renno.