davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
DEATHS

=, ARMSTRONG, ,IM ,Mordeu'own. " J.;
Mrs Wacr ATms,@ns M% pqSS Cd" 90 ,Ti.ffaivss Tf H
qnd friends nre invited to attend funeral.
Prince and Tn on 81 ItorJ niown r. J,
Int. Rord"n'Own t,:n.
T., HALIIARDs s--l;9!ir"I tn,o No everlasting.
i!G.aLyes .,ls iE,nd fr"nds are inv!t"d e funeral
,sr'GSs ,ss ELL, a. tfc GhgrGh ., Of
Irt. private. at Bortnn. Mass
BoNNtCK.--F.b. S. MARY LYDIA. daush-
tGr, OF thc late Charlie f. and Mary y: Bon.
Friends may call Fri cvo,
j., ,Fe6. ., 1921, J6ltN LEwis. husband q
| Lille Borsch. aged -. R".atiycs and friends
from his lato residence. 100 =, California
81. SoHIdn" r,Ii,, ~ ln3SS!g at OR LAZY
private
nowAN--}' .. coRpnL1A GRlNtLEY
%,,i@, Of late LOWS !. h'Wan Relatives and
NV coupS% S"' No. ,.o So ''' & ond y. d. Of t.. IL
Nlt"d. to funeral so"Iiccs. sat, = p. m, 525
Eodso soGGr% Ser,,1ds st. r., IT. & W@rt IHar> i cc"
RuEHI I.ER.-Fcb. g 1921. ARGARET
widow Of Grorse +. Ruehlor trec Sukerl
iH,",n.iy"s uuh friends are Invited to 9tttHSd
l'rood st. Int. prllatc.
~ h,l,5RGAAuER. - Fob. Q, MILE BUEGi,
ait"ud funeral s.rvir's. Thura.. p. m. pr,-
S, EoGn so p" rari'rs - Morris Ro;;GTnhSrGS x
con- Einl, Ii' "nit no,inrs l",s p''N''' ''''
! ,CASSIDT.---On Fob. q. 1921. JOtIN CAS-.
| HIio3I' Of 1909 Locust st. Notice OF iune'a'
,oS5 oGS5ATT9T;.-..reb. ;..reb. = NARY I. wljd?;w; O. OF
anu sa.i ir onHs arc Invited to attend iuneraI
SfS'? ao9G l. Jraans {" m st. at ln nsF M h' TS
Gem
,,G0LFER. mo -oIsr!en)-Feb 8. 1921
"% dd d92 Sr pt3 90 Aar 81 s2SGS ana Gvsa hSat"i
! d54lmncrrai' ,Hnl., $50 q. m, from residenCr
Iijza6;,i. Clutch '''a" 10 a. m, mt | Itoy SEP
uIchr" Com
q M3 COIN Co"noy ESH no taHS2 Rar@2 5a"a @S"
j. TT2on" "'9,S nv T,"f%ES. T." fl&Sra H' on n FTanv
Sc C.sih End | pUm"nd, pUG'' s""mn "U' ~ rcaa m "o
mp!ga,y at church Of the Mos, Precious HlooI
! Friday. 20 :. ~, 20 nron.cd to BnrdrntoHu
l'crry. tn'sr@~ot st. MIr}a Gsmeiary.
TIa, TIIr, %r ,"'iE' "gL Mnrs%ret GoI,o,i R&" N
NaJTn."s an" 'r'3dT; &,So III m"my"rSI y,cSI 1d 10 ~
'%" is""r r%i%a s%Tyr' Gi T'M t. riga M st. at G
"f,or y. m. '''''' '.''' "
If, iN'I@I' -i'oh. :. l:MNN NJ. vie" of " /
| r,l,n't or. Invited to a,t%nd tun"r"l s"r, lr..
. ILI.' n r.. at her late res, l'ur". =%f.
Ghm"H 2.ao n. m int. adJoninv c.
/ fr"h" NAV call Thurs. : tu " y. m.
DE MARK Feb. :. 1877. MARY t.. pr
MARK as,d 81 yenrs Relatives ani irr"oa
%nrca sn s is n2!nBc %BB AT srG %rESI@Ir2% T,p@ r% m
II. ra%l 'In'r"l IRON, sTrN'rrS' ,ro 30
%%I,iyH..l,9mcH, Of WaItsr ". II. cas,l.o
| Thurs ,r,.'r - ~, 70, I,.n,,,I -" tr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Dividends
The Shoe Repairers, Inc.
Philadelphia

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent (eeL,
On tho preferred stock las been declared.
payable February 3, 1921. to the preferred
rto,laoIdcrs or record - OF December 81,
GEO, J, BASSING,
IreasursT.
:, s-r-, NORTH rIilINDLLrIIIA Trust
- COMPANN Tho Hoard or Director.
has this day declared u uuart,rly div Nldeud of
! pPr cent, payable February 10. TO stock
~ record February |, lO2l Checks viii bo
mailed. HARRY j, CORRETT,
Philadelphia, February S. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
WANTED

WE WANT az once, bous, hoId tuyni,,,.
store fixtures, on.Ce furniture, pay SpoE
easR SS2aest NSS,lue. Phone us about II. Lss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
NIAGARA IOCKPORT & ONTARIO
POWER COMPANY
Reminding Mortgage sinking Fund
lLIIl L. l.

~ Tho Equitable Trust Company Of New
YORK. Rs Trustee under Niagara LoCtport
q ontario Power Company Mortgage dated
January y. 1918, hereby invites offers TO the
sinking Fund Tor tho sale Of bonds issued
uhucr said Mortgage. TO exhaust the sum OF
t,me HundTCh and Eighteen Thousand Three
humdrcd Ihir!y.twn DoIlnrs and Thirty
sealed offers will he opened at tho cHlCs
o. Or the Inders'gneI. No 81 Wall street. New
~. lO?i. ard shouI be- endorsed "Offerg Tor
IhH ,Shir Of Bonds ~ tho Niagara, LOchUort
TherS should bo addressed to the Trust
Department,
,r ra" he, right is reserved to reject any and
THE EQuiTAmN TRUST COMPANY OF
Ry LYMAN ANNEW iuH6pSs EH3fpT TTHs,ce y,ss r,o.rdo,.
Ialcl Now York. Y. Y. EehrMnrv I 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Dated Fehruary 1. 1921. Nv
The SANITARY COMPANY or AMERICA"
SIX Per Cent First Mortgage. TwPnty-F Tive
4

-, Notice ~ hcrrhy Eivon that pursuant to
dated March I, i0Is, S2oo0.oo Of said 6onds
gumb"rod -. ~. l@G. 100 have been drawn
and accrued interest az of March /. 1921
when oil Interest theron She. cease.
Tho above bonds with all unmatured
coupons attached shout 10 presented for
payment at tho oHlCc Of the Trustee on or
after March I, 1921
koGERSFORD I'Rt'ST COMPANY. Trustee
Royersford. MoHtgcmery County. Pa.
II. u. GRArDER. Treasurer.
Dnted. Rovorsford Pa. Jan. 3, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

TO TIE M0LDERS. or EASTERN pE-
lien collateral trust lO.ycar per cent
sihy,inmSo ,no fund gold bonds due September
Notice Is hereby given that the under.
SS.9ned VIII receive on February H. 1921. at
u O'Clock rOon. sealed tenders or PROPOSALS
OF the above hond3 to bc surrendered for
rrtemptlon on February u, 1921 at prices
half per C"ntum QO2h - Of par plus nc.
CFucd Interest, out OF moneys IN the sinking
tund amounting 10 S3S, 929O The right
Is TNScrNed ly the undersigned to reject any
or al Lffors
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
By GEORGE L wARREN
Vice President.
Dated February l. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

NTN,;NGEE--w want an sEDarionccd man
IN RCf rs manager IN a large ro'.Ul jCwclrY
store. ou'v q high. rlasg man wanted: salary
no uhioc, to right man. N $50. Lrdscr uIuce
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
LYRICS OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MAILoCH
A PLACE TO TIE.

I'VE noticed ahoat and a-tramping.
I've seen II on river and land.
The thing that the most
You need is a post
TO tie to when night is ut hand,
Some sort OF an anchor to hold you,
Some hawser that never will fail,
Some place you can tie
Till the storm has gone by,
TO help you to ride out the gale.
SO many go foolishly drifting
While rapids are roaring below,
Afoat on the tide
Without compass or guide.
TIL down to disaster they go;
THE need OF us ali Is an anchor,
A painter TO tie to the shore,
Some place to make fast
TIN the tempest is past
And the waters are rolling no more
so many ahoat on the river,
The turbulent river of life,
Have only their own
Poor resistance alone
To conquer the trouble and strife.
A fellow needs something TO tie TO,
His trail DER the sea or the sod,
Some friend that Is true
Who will carry him through
A woman, pal, or God.
tcopyrisht)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08

captured the fancy Of their makers
but collars and the neckllne are much
varied.
The dress pictured here is OF navy
tricotine. Its half-length sleeves are
slashed and faced with crepe-de-chine.
The wide opening is bordered with the
crepe and ornamented with buttons
one square, white button following an.
other from neck to hem, In two rows
They also outline the bottom Of the
sleeve. A black patent leather belt
piped with white, could hardly be mar.
rover, and is loosely adjusted about
the waist.
Many street dresses have panels
that emphasize the straightness OF
their lines. Narrow braid and small
beads In neat rows, maintain the
tailored character of these froa,s oi
many of the smartest models. and the
strap belt adds. its testimony to the
same feature Of the style. Small fur
neck pieces, for crisp autumn days
will be added when the time comes to
wear these graceful substitutes for
the suit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
Walken In Fire.

Walking barefoot on burning en-
bers is a religious ceremony still per-
formed In certain parts of the world,
Lieut.. Col. st. Johnston found 1t In the
Pacific, and describes II In a recent
book on the islanders. The Lancet
Uondon) In reviewing this book cites
the words of Virgil in the Eleventh
Book OF, the Aeneid, who gives an ac-
count Of flre-walking ceremony held
at Soracte In honor Of Apollo:
Highest of gods, Apollo, guardian
Of holy Soracte, thou whose chief wor-
shippers we are, thou for whom the
pile of burning pine wood Is fed, while
we upborne by faith Dress our foot
steps In the glowing embers.'
Pliny says that the power to walk
through the blazing wood embers was
confined to one family, the Hirpi, and
Servius, the commentator, quotes
Varro as saying that they rubbed their
feet with drug. So we find an iden-
tical ceremony In primitive Italy and In
Polynesia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
THE TRAINED NURSE.

NURSING is going to. be greater
~ opportunity for the right woman
than ever before In the history of
medicine
There Is going to be better regula-
tlon of working hours and an advance
In salary. For the demand Is exceeding
the supply and inducements to take
up the profession must necessarily
grow more attractive.
IL you want TO be nurse II Is your
duty to take the training, for you are
wanted, and your work waits for you.
In some of our states there are no
laws making the registration OF nurses
compulsory. Because of this, un-
trained or partly trained women com
pete with me trained nurse for private
work. Laws must be passed that will
alter these things for the better. The
Red Cross is hoping to demonstrate
the need OF the properly trained nurse
so strongly that every community will
be led TO demand a proper registration
law and certain degree of training
for Its nurses.
In choosing your training school, be
sure that you select a first-class hos
2ital. You will get infinitely better
treatment and your diploma will count
for far more.
Nursing is hard work, but for the
woman with vocation It is work that
she loves. A graduate nurse is a val.
liable member OF the community. Her
standing is secure, and she can be
sure of good income. In her pro
fesslonal life she is thrown with men
and women OF high caliber. II you
have any leaning that way, II is worth
much effort to get started.
(copyright.l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"BLAcKoUARo."

TN OLDEN days the palaces of
1 kings and the palaces Of no.
bres were by no means as well
furnished and as clean as they
are at the present day. and It
"was customary when members
OF royalty or the nobility visited
2. each other that the guest should
bring with him all his kitchen
utensils, pots, pans and even q
certain amount of coal. The
scullions and lesser retainers
had charge OF these goods, rode
among Them, were smutted by
them and received the contemp-
tuous appellation OF the "black
guard" In time the word came
to be understood as meaning
any troop or company Of raga-
: mullins, and finally. when Its
original application had been
buried In the lore OF centuries,
1t was applied 10 a single per-
son as an epithet OF opprobrl-
um-as being synonymous with
rogue or rascal who would
stop at nothing In order to gain
his ends.
1t was In the earlier sense,
however, that Dryden used the
term ms stage-dlrection In his
play Don Sebastian" Enter
the captain Of the rabble with
his black guard at his heels"
and Fuller likewise spoke OF the
devils black guard" IN the Cru
sades as meaning the number
OF thieves, debtors and runaway
slaves who Joined In the Holy
war.
(copyright.l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08

that slips through supporting straps a
the sides. This is dignified coat that
has many rivals in fancier stitches and
revers Of angora or other wool furs.
Very often the revers and cuffs are
In white on a colored coat, or In an.
other color, as pearl gray on shell pink,
gray on navy. white on Jade, flame on
white.
One sees these knitted tuxedos every.
where-at the country club, the con.
cert. the beach, on the street. Theii
numbers will increase with the coming
Of fall and we shall find them In ths
company Of dainty blouses like that
shown here and with silk skirts. This
blouse Is made of French blue geor-
gette with embroidery In black and
cerise. II features the bell sleeve and
illustrates the tuck-in style. which is
at least holding Its own among many
over-blouse rivals.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08

CTYLES have become so important
~ In knitted things for outerwear
that garments are named after them
as "tuxedos," "slip-overs," "tie-backs,"
and so on, rather than by more reveal
Ing terms. In wool, silk and fiber silk
manufacturers have made smart things
for outer wear that deserved to be re-
named and are. The sweater-coat has
become the tuxedo" our old favorite
aud the sweater pure and simple al
most Is no more-the "middy"--with
various descriptive words preceding
this title, the tuxedo and the SEMI
tuxedo have replaced II, aided by new
sweater-blouses.
has resulted In the most attractive
outer wear for fall that has ever been
presented by the knitting mills. These
knitted things are for everyone-young
or old-but they fit the youth OF school
girls and young women at college as
surely as smooth cheeks and sparkling
eyes. Worsted middies In white with
collars In navy or cadet blue or jockey
red are turned up about the bottom,
with fiat pearl buttons calling atten-
tion to tie fact, and made with elbow
length sleeves also provided with
turned-up cuffs. AS sure as fate some
one will invent knitted hat to COM
plete this snappy affair for fall.
A plain tuxedo is shown above. Full
length revers and cuffs are provided
by knitting the yarn In a different
stitch and there Is detachable knit
ted sash finished with small tassels
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
eI.esrIno..ion Of Sweden. Railways.

The Riksgransen railway lies wholly
within the polar circle. thus necessi-
tating special appliances to contend
with the snow. Except for the stations
the railway is single line throughout,
Of standard gauge. with maximum
grade Of to 100, and sharpest curve of
500 meters radius. The whole line Is
being electrified. according to the Tech
nical Review, the power being supplied
by water. On the electrified line
trains Of 40 mineral-carrying cars and
brake van are hauled by two locomo-
tives. which is an increase Of 40 per
cent, with a speed increase of 80 per
cent over the original steam traction.
Power is generated as single phase
current at $4,000 volts, and stepped
down In four substations to 10000
volts on the overhead conductors.-
Scientific American.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
Small House.

Somebody In the audience laughed
during my death scene" complained
the eminent tragedian.
Don't you worry about that" said
his manager, soothlngly. 81 had the
fellow put out"
"But why did he laugh7"
81 don't know. II he were the man.
ager Of this show he wouldn't laugh"
--Blrmingham Age Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
NAMES OF TOWNS
Mr.. Sleepy Learns Some Geo.
graphical Nomenclature.
Finds That Many Places In the United
States Have Borrowed WE'LL
Known Coenomens.

There are great many people who
are only familiar with the names of
towns and cities that are around them
or that are continually In the papers.
Mr.. Sleepy found out this one evening,
the New York Sun states.
Ma looked over her magazine and
saw that pa was just emerging from
his after-dinner forty wlnks. He
coughed and sputtered and then sat
up very straight and held his paper
on high. He was looking at some
foreign news and by violent kicks and
jerks his wife knew something was
annoying him.
81 wonder where they ever got all
those darn new-fangled names from
for their towns In Europe, anyway.
mar" he finally suffered
Same place that we got ours from.
guess" she replied, as she gave him
a second glance over the magazine.
''Now you don't need to tell me that
we have got any such unpronounce-
able names for our towns, ma"
"Don't be too sure about that"
"What do you know about it?"
"Well, have just written a paper
on the subject for our club. I have
II right here in my drawer. Let me
give you little information on the
subject. Some of our towns must
have been named from foreign ones.
There is a Carthage in Illinois and
one In Missouri. They do not date
back to ancient Carthage but under
stand that they are just as progress
sive as she was. Then we have
There is. a Crete In Nebraska and an
Athens in Georgia and In Ohio. Ne
braska claims Bethany and Michigan
an Olivet."
"Can we get any younger?" inquired
pa.
There is a Waterloo. In Iowa and
st. Helena In California"
"Some explorer must have met his
Waterloo In Iowa and moved on to
California" suggested pa.
1--WE have ST. Petersburg In Florida,
Moscow In Georgia and Notre Dame
in Indiana. Michigan gives us a Hol-
land and Pennsylvania an Edinbor-
ough. Nebraska contains York and
Durham is represented in North Caro-
lima"
"why. I never knew we borrowed
all those towns" exclaimed pa.
"We are not as patriotic as we
might be-" continued ma. Only four
Presidents are represented as towns
Washington. Indiana; Madison, Wis
consin. Indiana and New Jersey;
Hayes, Kansas. and Lincoln, Nebraska.
OF course. my searching has been done
very hurrledly. and I probably missed
some," explained ma.
"a few family names are used, as
Ada, Ohio, and Alma, Michigan, and
their brother Hiram, Ohio. with Aunt
Salina. Kansas
"Well, never" exclaimed pa. ITO
think that we have town named af-
ter Aunt Sallna."
81 wonder II you ever heard OF
these towns? Alaga, Opelika, Coatopa.
Coccolocco. Nanafalia, Kymulga, Ala;
Poth, Salmeno, Zybach, Fodice, Noun
ster, Castroville, Tenn. Zafra, 1upelo,
Seipre, Loreno, Okla; Pushmatalia,
Yazoo. Tie Plant, Miss; Aquebogue,
Stella Niagara, Chazy, Housick, Blau-
welt, Canajoharie, N. Y; AIRY. Bell
jelllco. Ceralvo Lizzilane, Wysox, KY;
Aukum, Gualala, Zilzah, Col; Boho.
Youno, Hazelrlgg, Co'nminskey. Hy-
mera. Ind; Askew, Bonami. Zwolle.
Gheens, La; Mantle, Sublette, Peca-
tonica, Oblons, Xenia. ILL.,"
"Well declare" exclaimed pa as
ho racnpnad htS napar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
Sardine Hors d'oeuvre.

Cut Boston brown bread into
rounds. Cut out thin round one
eighth OF an inch from the edge. Fiji
this open space between the two with
ssrdlnes skinned and boned, seasoned
with lemon Juice, salt and paprlka
aud Worcestershire sauce mixed to-
gether. Salt slice of hard-cooked
egg ut the center and row of capers
around the edge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
creamed Chicken In Crown Of Rice.

Cresmed Chicken In Crown Of Rice.
For a crown mold holding one pint
Of material. wash a scant cupful OF
rice and cook In one quart OF chicken
broth, In whole or part. Salt, using
one-haif teaspoonful. When done but
Il ter the mold and pack in the rice. Set
the mold on several folds OF paper In
dish OF boiling water and let cool
until the filling Is ready. Melt one
fourth cupful Of butter. In It cook
one-fourth of n cupfui OF -four. one
half teaspoonful each OF salt and pep
per. scant pint OF liquid. broth or
milk. one or both. Fiji the center with
the creamed chicken and serve at
once.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
G.A. HzmA.
co~rnom N vurrsn nrvvASsa vr,o,s
Dotted White Wells Popular.

II is surprising how the coloreo
chenille dot holds its own in fashion.
able yelling. And now that the white
veil is having such tremendous
vogue we see white wells dotted In
bright colors such as jade, cornfiower
blue. cherry, coral, etc. Even the new
nine-inch veillngs that are becoming
80 popular are being shown In whIta
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
Record Beet Sugar Output.
tCopyright)

Last year the production OF beet
sugar passed the mark OF 100000
tons for the first time since the indus
try was introduced In the United
States.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
notherSCo Cookbook

'Tis looking down that makes one dizzy.
-Brownng
Don't worry when you stumble: remem-
her, worm is about the only thing that
can't fall down.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
SUNNI MERY FOODS.

N ISHES easy OF digestion and those
~ refreshing as well as easy TO
prepare are those that interest w dur.
Ing the warm days.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
Coffee and TapIoea TrIfIe.

Have ready two cupfuls Of clear
strained coffee and one-hnlf cupful Of
pearl taploca. Cook the tapioca with
the coffee until well done, When done
add one-half cupful of sugar. pinch
of salt. turn into glass cups and fin
ish when cold with whipped sweetened
cream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-08
Green Peppers Stuffed With Mutto

Green Peppers Stuffed With Mutton.
Gold mutton chopped. some of the
gravy or sauce with which II was
served may be mixed with IL, season.
lag well and use as n stufling for
green peppers. Cut the peppers in
halves or remove the tops; parboll
for Ave minutes; drain and chill then
Rll. Bake In moderate oven bast-
Ing with broth occasionally.
N.n. hlAx nslo
o. 1891. Western Newspaper Union)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-13

Let the Daily Times figure on you job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-13
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN POOL
 ROOM RIFLED

JUNEAU, May 13-.Al Larson is in custody and warrants have been is sued for Ray Hightower and Harry Butler on charges of rifling the safe deposit boxes at the Kentucky pool room and taking from them money and yaluables that may amount to many thousand dollars, according to city and federal officials Out of nest of eighty boxes contained in safe, seventy-two of them had been broken open and their contents taken out
 l Discovery of the theft was made when Chief of Police keegan, suspect | ing that something of the sort might have occurred secured the combina- I tion to the safe from John DeLateer and John De Hay, owners, who are now in the federal jail serving sen tences for the illegal sale of in toxicating liquor. The examination showed that the first box opened had been drilled and several pried from their hinges. Others were opened by the lock being chisled out
 ! It is alleged that Al Larson and Ray Hightower had secured charge of the business from De Hay and 1 DeLateer and that Hightower was given the combination of the safe as he stated that he expected to open up for business and would have use for it.
 The boxes were for the conven- l fence of patrons and at times it is said have contained as high as $50,- 900 in money and valuables, includ- ing watches, rings and nugget chains. During the time the pro- prietOrs were in trouble it is said that some of the money and other valu- ables were taken out but there is every probability that many thous- ands of dollars yet remained It is 1 said that no record was made of box renters and the actual loss can only l be determined as claimants appear. l Larson was arrested by Patrolman Vic Tibbits and William Garster Hightower had left the city on the steamer Jefferson and Harry Butler who is a brother of Larson, weRt south on the Alameda. Warrants have been issued for both the men. Officials claim they have excel lent evidence to connect the men with the robbery owing to the fact that they had access to the building and that they also had the combina- tion to the safe. It is also claimed that hammering was heard by roomers in the building while some of these men were there.
 When the actual theft and footing occurred is problematical. The own CTS have been in jail for some time and the place has been in charge of those charged with footing it during that time.