davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
Cleanup Week Proclamation

A large part of the fire waste of
this country is directly due to un-
tidy conditions. Heavy losses nat
urally increase cost of insurance.
A careful inspection and cleanup
of your entire premises will assist
in bringing about a lower insur-
ance rate.
Get those fire breeders and germ
breeders out Of your house and out
of your yard. They belong on the
city dump heap, but will never get
there until you START SOME
THING. A proper cleanup will re-
suit in the death of billions of dis
ease breeding flies. Let all our
people observe
CLEANUP WEEK, APRIL 1923
by general cleaning up and re-
moving of rubbish, trash and waste
from their premises.
Filth, dirt and rubbish always
invite fires and disease.
Waste paper, packing materials
oily rags, discarded clothing, old
furniture and like useless rubbish
have accumulated during the win
ter months. Now is the time to
rid your property of all such fire
and disease hazards. Streets, alleys
yards, Easements, attics, closets,
fence corners and out buildings all
need attention.
Residents sometimes lose civic
pride, but a stranger will always
Judge a town and it's citizens by
what he sees.
Rubbish breeds fires, it spreads
fires and increases the fire damage
it makes fre-fighting dangerous,
sometimes impossible because of
the volume of smoke. Trash some
times blocks rear exits and costs
precious lives.
Rebuild the defective chimney.
When you take down the stove
close up the fue hole with a metal
stopper. not rags or paper.
Replace missing, loose and brok-
en- siding and close up needless
wall openings. Sparks may enter.
Spade up fence corners and
other waste ground and raise
green grass, flowers and much
needed vegetables instead of un-
slightly and dangerous weeds.
Your home town is what you
make it. Clean it up and keep it
clean.
School children and boy scouts
make a good cleanup squad.
Women's Clubs, Commercial
Clubs and other civic bodies, thru
appointed committees, should aid
In this work.
w. N. VAN CAMP,
State Fire Marshall.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
MILESVILLE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hood passed
through here Monday enroute tx
Philip.
James Nedved accompanied f. C
Collins to Philip where he is doc
toring for blood POISONING. W.
are glad to report that Mr.. Ned
we'd is improving rapidly.
Adam Crane departed for Min
neapolis where he Will take G
machinist course.
Mrs. Loren Taylor and son Maz
We're in town Monday.
Mrs. Percy Deuchcr and Mrs
Harley Moon were Milcsville shop.
psrs Monday.
Messrs. Roland and Fred HuIctt
were in town Tuesday
Mrs. Louis Larson of Elbon was
called to the John Malone home
Friday evening by the illness of
hCi sui aI tHuI.
Miss Effie Bebblcr was caller
here Monday eveninr.
George Eaglebear drove a new
Maxwell car out from Philip on
Monday.
Rev. Father Voeci Of Cherry
Greek passed Though here this
week on his way to Hot Springs.
Messrs. Charles Morgan and w.
Caffee were in town Tuesday.
Dick Robinson was a business cal
Ter Tuesday.
r. l.. Cheney was n business cal
Ter in Philip one day last week.
George /. Towne Of Manila was
a guest at the I. Z. Colline home
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

fill of six inches water packed
gravel, made ini squares independ-
ent of each other in sizes proper
to the width of the walk:
You ARE hereby notified to con-
struct the same according to the
above specifications at your own
expense and charge on or before
the Goth day of April, 1921, or
the city will let the construction
by contract and charge the costs
of construction against the res
pective abutting lots or parcels of
land.
Said sidewalks to be five (5)
feet in width and along and in
front Of the following lots and
parcels of land located in the City
of Philip, South Dakota, to-wit;
Along the south front of lots
numbered ten, eleven, twelve, thir-
teen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen,
seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and
twenty in Block Four (D of Rus
sells Addition to the town, now
City of Philip. And along the
north front of lots numbered one,
two, three, four five, six and sew
en- in Block Seven Cd in Russelrs
Addition to the Town, now City,
Of Philip.
By order Of the City Council.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota
April 9th, 1921.
Gaorn,n V Mnlch CSt,1 Anditnr
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Boyle cele-
brated their golden wedding anal
versary Wednesday, April 9Th. at
their home in Philip.
Mr.. Boyle was married to Mat
Ida Scott fifty years. ago at Cam
psvilel, Illinois, and were the par
ents of thirteen children, ten of
whom are still living and were
present at the celebration.
Those out of town who attended
were:
Mrs. j. Fl. Hack, Fargo, N. D.,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Mrs. J. w. Curry, Dwyer, Wyo,,.
Mrs. r. c. Mccartney, st. Joe, Mo-,
Mrs. r. Vanwinkle, Buck, Nebr., ,
Orlando Boye, Dwyer, Wyo.
The following are those of the
children dwelling in and around
Philip:
Mrs. Anna Maine, Mrs. George
EngIund, Alex Boyle, Lorenzo
Boyle and Mrs. Herbert Maine.
In addition to the ten children
living there are twenty-seven
grand children and six great
grand children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
ENGLAND SWEPT
BY FOREST FIRE
Famous Estates Menaced by
Flames Which Are Play
ing Over $4,000 Acres.

LONDON, July. 25.-Fierce forest fires
menacing many famous estates in Aber-
deenshire, ragged today, a result of Brit
aims unprecedented drought.
Beginning almost three days ago, the
fires have swept through the parched
woods, marching along a ten mile front.
Efforts were Icing made by government
employees and tenants Of nearby estates
to check the blaze which is playing over
an area Of $4,000 acres.
There is fear the harvest this year viii
fall far below the average. Wheat SUI
fered especially. In only a few sections
there were light rains not sufficient to
have any effect upon the general situa-
ton. Holland also suffered from forest
fires
CONGREGATIONS ragged in the provinces of
Drenthe and Limburg. All crops were
threatened.
German scientists were experimenting
with dry farming. but with little hope of
benefting the present crop.
Sweden suffered with Germany.
Russia was regarded as a danger spot.
Her fields were blistered Epidemics of
cholera and typhus were breaking out.
SPANS crops wited in the field.
Italy also was victim of forest fires,
brought on by the drought. One such
FIRE started near Trieste when a powder
house blew up, scattering flames into dry
underbrush
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
WEEK END STILL
PARTY SPOILED
Sheriff SwOOps Down on
'MOOnshine' Outfit Just
Outside City.

Sheriff George Snider and Lieutenant
Harry Jones spoiled a weekend "stll'
party at a deserted farm house on Elmer
son avenue road, nine miles northeast Of
the city Saturday night. They arrested
George Pete address city" and Tom
Mills. 734 West Washington street. charg
ing them with operating 4 blind tiger.
The officers allege these men have been
in the custom Of driving to the house
each Saturday night in an automobile
and camp making a little moon
shine" during the night The officers
found n fifteen gallon still in operation
and one pint Of white mule whisky al
ready distilled, thirty gallons Of mash,
and coal oil stove.
Howard Kokemiuer. ~, 1886 South
Senate avenue, was arrested on the
charge Of operating a blind tiger. Pa
trolmen Fleming and Ginisple allege
they found forty five quarts and sixty
two piuts OF home brew at Kokemiller's
home.
Patrolmen Record. Wachstetter and
Purvis arrested Charles Danforth. -. l29
West Morris street. on the charge. OF
operating a blind tiger They say they
found a five gallon still in operation and
four quarts OF white mule whisky and
sixteen gallons Of home brew beer in
process Of Fermentation.
David Mouutjoy, 81, 227l5 East Wash
ington street, was arrested by Patrol
man Ucgeleisen and Fields when they
found quart jar partly filed with
white mule" whisky in his possession
HerscheI Avery, -, living on North East
street was arrested by Patrolman Mann.
who alleges Avery had a bottle partly
filed with liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
J Money to Loan
on New Dwellings
and Medium
Priced New
Apartments
6Irttbrr
5anings ano Crust Company
WOMAN DRINKS
POISON AFTER
TAXING HUBBY
Charges Him With Keeping
Company With Other WOm-
en-JOhn Wilcox Suicides.

Florence johnson. %, 1O24l1 South Meri
dian street, drank acid today at her home
after accusing her husband OF keeping
company with other women, it is said. She
is at the city hospital and while her con
dition IS considered serious physicians
say she may recover.
Il am going to end It ALL" Mrs
johnson declared, as she drank TIE poison
according TO police reports. Curtis
Johnson, her husband. called DR.. Harry
Mackey who gave first aid. Sergeant
Louie johnson called an ambulance and
sent the woman to The city hospital
Her husband is a Jitney driver. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson have one child, 4 girl Is
months old. The attempted suicide oc-
Cured st 10 o'clock.
JOHN WILCOX
SHOOTS SELF.
John r. Wilcox, 81, shot himself in the
heart Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Carrie Wright in Ravenswood.
Letters found in WiCOx's pocket said
Mrs. Wright had not treated him
right"
Wilcox was a brother Of Howard ;.
"Howdy'' Wilcox. automobile race driver.
He had been working in Detroit a
marble setter. but returned TO the home
Of his mother, Mrs. B. A. Warbinton, 2440
North Delaware street. Thursday.
He told his step-father Saturday he was
going to Mrs. Wrights cottage in Raw
enswOod. Mrs. Wright was named by
WilcOx's ex-wife as a defendent in q suit
charging alienation Of affection. That
was several years ago. Wilcox was dt-
vorced from his wife and the suit set
tied out Of court. Mrs. Wright was not
at the Ravenswood cattage when Wilcox
went there Saturday.
Dr. R. c. Light. deputy coroner, in
vestigated He said that Wilcox was
lying on the bed in the Wright Gotta &c
and a revolver was lying near him.
SERVED IN NAVY
FOR SEVERAL YEARS.
Wilcox was born in Charlottesville.
When u years old he enlisted IN the
United States Navy and served several
years. The family moved TO Indian
apolis twenty years ago.
At the start of the World War Wilcox
again enlisted in the Navy and was
made captain Of the gun crew Of mer-
chant ship. After the war he returned
to his trade OF marble setter.
He IS survived by his stepfather. and
his mother. Mrs Ida Wilcox Warbinton,
his brother. Howard Wilcox, and d half
brother. Harry Warbinton, all OF In
dianapolis.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Tuesday, at the Warbinton home on
North Delaware street. The George
Dewey Post Of the American Legion, Of
which Wilcox was a member. viii have
charge. Burial Will be at Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Unmarried Thief
Can Find No Use
for Bdby'S Clothes

Evidently It was an unmarried thief
who, with Infinite pains, cut the screen
from a rear kitchen door In the home II
Z. c. Phelps. 7o4 North Capitol avenue,
last night and entered the house.
lie seized a handbag containing baby
clothes valued at $50 and made bis es-
cape when he examined his loot he be
came disguised and. having no use for
the apparel at home, threw it away.
The bag and clothing We're found by
Bernard Friend. 123 East Walnut street.
in an alley I'm the rear Of a coal yard at
Senate avenue and St Clair street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
CONDEMNS LACK
OF FRIENDLINESS
Publicity Director Addresses
Richmond Church Session.


RICHMOND. Ind, July 25.-"Lack of
frlendliness is the danger threatening
the Society Of Friends" declared Fred
erick j. Libby, Friends publicity direc-
tor, in an address here before the Young
Friends Conference at Earlham College.
Delegates from yearly meetings all over
the United States are attending the con
ference
The number of delegates increased
Sunday to $50 Sundays program in
Guided a meeting for worship in the
morning, the afternoon being left open in
order that the delegates might have a
Hetter opportunity to get acquainted.
esper services were held on the campus
~ er supper.
Ruth Hoskins, of Indianapolis, led a
special young peoples meeting last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
RECEIyER NAMED AT KOKOM.

KOKOMO, Ind. July 25-Judge W. c.
OvertOn appointed the American Trust
Company receiver Of the Black Panther
Oil and Refining Company, charged with
a mismanagement of affairs, in suits
brought BY the Service Oil Refining Com
panv and others. Plants in Marion,
Hartford CITY and Manchester will be
taken charge Of by the receiver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Explosion Proves to
Be Fall of Plaster

William p. Hutton, nightwatchman at
the Duling Candy Company. South and
Missouri streets. thought be heard an eX-
plosion last night. He notified the police
who investigated what they thought
might be an attempt to blow the safe
in the office Of the Barrett Coal and Fuel
Company's office, across from the candy
company plant. The police found that
the explosion" was tho falling OF almost
all the plaster from the ceiling Of the
coal c0mpany's office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Mob Fires Jail; Law
Goes to Aid of Negro

wAMPUM. Pa. July 25.-What ap-
peared to he an attempt at violence was
frustrated here today when John Porter
81. negro. was hustled to the county Jail
at New Castle for safe keeping Porter
was accused Of an attack on Mrs Eliza
beth uouck Of Chewton, near here. He
was arrested and lodged in the village
lookup here An angry mob Of citizens
gathered today. In a few minutes the
lookup was in flames. village officers
broke into the jail and rescued the pris-
Oner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Socialists Ready to
Open City Campaign

The Socialist city campaign viii he
opened next Sunday at an all day picnic
at Columbia Park NJ. L. Clawson and
William H. Eenry, candidate for mayor,
will be the principal speakers.
Starting tonight at Collier and Center
streets. series of meetings will be held.
Wednesday the meeting will be held at
Bertha and Warman avenues and Friday
night at Reisner and Howard streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Orders Grandparents
to Surrender Baby

KOKOMO. Ind. July 2J.-Judge ". c.
Overton Of the Circuit Court gave to
Harold Reeder. his two weeks old babe,
Theodore Harold Reeder, who has been
I'm the possession Of the grandfather. Theo-
dore Nicholson, since the death Of the
mother. The grandparents refused to
surrender the child without court order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Says Hubby Bought
Her Only Cheap Apron

sHELBYYILLE. Ind. July 25.-Mrs.
Donna Cingenpeel. OF this city, has aled
a complaint in the Shelby Circuit Court,
against Clarence ClingenpeeL for di-
vorce. charged he purchased for her only
one article OF wearing apparel, cheap
apron, during their two years Of married
life. The defendant is now said to be
in Missouri.
Mrs. ClIngenpee1 says her husband
abused her and tore up a picture Of her
deceased husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Dirigible Lands Near
Washington Shaft

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Army
dirigible CO, en- route from Langley field
TO Camp Dix, y. J., made a landing on
the Potomac near the Washington mOnu-
ment today.
Because Of the unusual landing place
selected by the crew Of the diriglble,
reports were circulated that the ship had
made a forced landing and that members
Of the crew had been injured. The ship
and crew was uninjured AMI left Wa ih-
ington within a short time after making
the landing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Wells Condemned;
KOkOmO Men Sue CITY

KOKOMO, Ind, July 2J.-The city Of
Kokomo is defendant I'm suits brought
by Harry Mumaw for $3.50 and Daniel
J. Robinson for 500 damages who say
their wells Of water were wrongfully
condemned as containing typhoid fever
germs wher the water was pure and
wholesome. They represent that Or 7. c.
Cochran, city health officer, and c. f.
Nutter, sanitary officer, poured coal oil
and other noxious substances into the
wells and thar they had to carry water
for several weeks from the homes of
neighbors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
You'd CUss, Too, If
You HGd Hard Life
Says Mother of II

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 25.-Mrs.
Agnes White, 81, mother Of fourteen
children, when arraigned before
Mayor Frank S. Jones on a charge
of profanity made the following
statement" Anybody that's had as
hard a life as 1 have, would cuss,
too"
When she told the court her hus-
band would not provide for her and
her family of fourteen, but abused
her instead, and that she had to wash
and do other work for the support
Of the family, Mayor Jones permitted
her to go, gently advising her not to
"cuss" any more.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Hut Resident Tries to
Kill Self With Razor

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July sc. c.
Sabiston. 81, is in 4 critical condition at
q hospital today from razor cut on his
throat, inflicted IN an attempt to commit
suicide. Sabinstons attempt to end his
life was made in front Of his home and
was witnessed by a number Of pasSersby.
No reason was given for the act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
STEPS on GOALS; SUES CITY.

KOKOMO, Ind, July 25.-Lester
Clouse, by Lee Clouse, next friend, has
sued the city Of Kokomo and the Wat
son-Druecker Construction Company for
$1,000 damages. He alleges the cOnstruc-
ton company burned debris in an alley
and he stepped barefOoted into a bed OF
live Goals, of which he was not aware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
VETERAN PASTOR DEAD.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July 25.-Rev.
A. s. WhetseI. IS, Il resident of Blackford
county for more than seventy years and
widely known. is dead at his home south
east Of this city of apaplexy. For many
years he had been minister of the
United Brethren faith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July 25.-Mrs
Margaret kennedy 90 years old, a former
resident Of this city, is dead at Santa
Barbara, Cal The body VIII be brought
to Union city, Ind. for burial. The fu-
neral will be held there Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
WANTS TOWN IVORY WHITE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 26.--An
effort is being made by authorities at
Taylor University, Upland, to get rs
many residents Of the town as possible
to paint their dwellings an ivory color
The university buildings recently were
painted that color.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

John Good, -, 1927 Sutherland avenue.
q driver for the Zero Ice Company, was
seriously injured today when his team
ran away at Twenty Fifth street and
Central avenue. The wagon overturned
crushing Goods right leg. His was taken
home in an ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
VIII puI1D NEW TEMPLE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July Pa
petition has been filed by lions Luther
an Church here for the vacation Of an
alley near It's property. The church is
making arrangements to build a $4,000
parish house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
HIGH WINDS DAMAGE CROPS.

PETERSBURG, Ind, July 25-7Three
and one half inches of rain, falling In
one hour, did considerable damage to
growing corn. and the high wind did
some property damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

SEYMOUR, Ind, Jui: 2b--Mr and
Mrs George Hurterman Of Seymour
Ieaped from their automobile just as n
Baltimore & Ohio train struck It, The
engine had stalled on the tracks The
automobile was demolished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
LOCAL WOMAN
DEAD; 3 HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Marcia Sibyl DOan, AZ
North IrvingtOr Avenue,
Killed Instantly.
Special to The Times.

GREENFIELD, Ind, July 25.-The
crash Of an interurban car into an auto
mobile two miles west of here Sunday
morning resulted in the death of Miss
Marcia Sibyl Doan, 20, residing at AZ
North Irvington avenue, Indianapolis: the
probable fatal injury of Miss Marcia Fur
mas, So Rural Route 0, indianapolis, AND
the painful injury of two, Miss Florence
Doan, 2S, sister of Miss Marcia Doan, and
Phillip Furnas, 20, brother Of Marcia
Furnas.
When the accident occurred the party
was on its way to Richmond to attend
the Young Friends convention in session
in that city.
ENGINE DIES
ON rail-. TRACK.
In describing tha accident Mr. Furnas
stated that Miss Doan was driving the
machine when another automobile ap-
preached as they neared the crossing and
attracted her attention. When the Doan
automobile reached the center of the in
terurban tracks the engine died and the
traction car struck the automobile broad
side, demolishing the machine and drag
cling the wreckage about four hundred
feet.
The body Of Miss Marcia Doan was
taken to their home at AZ North Irving
ton avenue, Indianapolis The injured
sister accompanied the body.
Mr.. Furnas and his sister Marcia are
in the Methodist Hospital at Indiana
apolis. Miss Furnas is suffering from
fractured skull and conclusion Of the
brain.
FURNAS TEACHER
AT EARLHAM.
Mr. Furnas is teacher at Earlham
College. Richmond. Miss Marcia Doan, is
known in newspaper circles in Philadel-
phia and was at one time editor OF the
Quaker, the official organ Of he Friends
Church.
The funeral OF Miss Doan has been
announced fer Tuesday morning Inter
ment Will be at Crown HILL
Special to The Times
SHFLBYVILLE, Ind, July 25-A
broken steering gear turned over the
automobile in which MI ami Mrs j. X.
Bowers were riding late yesterday. They
were seriously injured. Mrs. oral chit
wood and Miss Dorothy Davis Of Indian
apols. nieces. were also riding in the
car Mrs Chitwood was bruised. but
Miss Davis was not injured.
Arthur Hammer, 10, son Of Louis Ham
ner. Of Marietta, south of h,re was cut
and bruised when his father lost con
troll Of the automobile and drove it into
a fence post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

A large COW got after Raj Barlow this
morning and pursued him for some dis
lance. He is at a loss to know what
the COW has personal against him, as he
never harmed a hair on her head in his
life.
Poke Eazleys foot, which the COW
stepped on a few days ago, is now almost
well. and today he caught himself limping
in the wrong foot.
Sidney Hooks, who has been one OF the
leading members Of the Excelsior Fid-
ding Band for the last several years,
has retired from It and is thinking about
taking up the study Of music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
NEGRO BURGLAR
SHIFTS TO FAR
NORTH SECTION
Leaves District Between
Twelfth and Twenty-Third
Streets for FOrtieth Street.
ATTEMPT HOLD-UP FAILS

The negro burglar who committed a
series of robberles last week has shifted
his attention from the district between
1900 to 300 north, to residences about
two miles further north. 1t is evident
the burglar was not wounded in his gun
battle with the police last Thursday for
he was busy during the week.
Burglarles from other parts Of the city
were reported to the police and numerous
thefts Of automobile tires were listed.
Frank POlslnello, AL North Illinois
street. awoke at 1880 O'Clock yesterday
morning and found a burglar in his room.
He covered Polsinello with n revolver,
stole his cigarette case, 4 small sum Of
money and escaped.