davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
\ Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Year,
.ra,.a ainc Ten Ynmng 10 q Litter.

Remember this. act as soon as YOU
soc thc first rat Get a pkg. Of RAT
SNAP. It's sure rat and mice destroy
or. Its convenient. comes in cake form.
no mixing. Nummifes rat after killing
leaves no Slupll. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Three sizes, soc, Coo, s Ia,
Sold and guaranteed by Erattleboro
Drug Ca.-AdY,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-18
To Sfnn q Congh Onfck

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. Al
Double Treatment. which stops irrita-
ton, heals the throat relieves conges-
ton and Cures the Cough. It's good
Children like it. 3Ic. Give it one trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
BELEN HIGH SCHOOL
TRIMS GIRLS TEAM
FROM ALBUQUERQUE

The girls baskct ball team re-
turned from Belen at an early hour
yesterday morning after having
lost to the Belen girls the evening
before by a score of 35-12. Pre-
viously when the Belen girls play
ed here Albuquerque won by a
safe majority but on the small
floor there the team did not APP
pear in its best form, On the way
to Belen one of the cars became
stuck in the mud and the twelve
persons in the party We're forced to
make the rest Of the journey in
one car. The Albuquerque lineup
was as follows: Della Elder and
Grace Moore. centers; Florence
Fracaroli and Maybell Mills, for
wards; Manunevia summers and
Constance Morris, guards; Desi-
deria Rivera and Ine2 Garcia, subs.
The. freshman boys team have
returned from Santa Fe where
they defeated the Indian school 30
toys. Coach Van Buskirk and the
following men made the trip: Long,
Brice and Gardner, forwards;
Smaulding, center; Bristow, Baca
and Salazar, guards. They are
scheduled to play Belen this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

To patrons of Upper Barelas
aceauia: Water rent for the year
1921 is now due. Please make
prompt payment, as ditch cleaning
n to commence at once.
GUY o. THOMAS, Secretary.
N. 0. Box 80, Old Albuquerque,
~. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
GAMMA SIGMA NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The members and teacher of the
Gamma Sigma class held a lunch
con and election of officers at the
Y. w. c. A. recreation rooms. Jan
uary %. The following officers
were elected to hold office for a
term of six months: President,
DeIma Donaldson; vice president,
Mabel butcher; secretary, Grayce
Moore; treasurer, Anabelle Reid;
reporting secretary. Mary Brown.
The members of this class well
come new girls to meet with them
at their Sunday school at the First
Methodist church, corner of Lead
avenue and Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Princess Anikegi Of the Cherokee
tribe has taken up aviation with
the view of becoming the first OF
her race to win flying license.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

National Machine Works wishes
to announce the opening of an
agency in this state for the Simplex
Power Machine. Demonstration
win start February I. Watch for
this machine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Ex Soldier to Meet.

Elections of officers will be held
and a name decided upon for the
local post of the National Disabled
Soldiers league at a meeting to be
held at 1880 p. m Tuesday at the
Albuuueruue Business college,
216b North Second street. All
men receiving compensation or No-
cational training are requested to
be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones and 5
DR.. Murray-Osteopath. Nervous
diseases, p Grant Bldg. Pr. 644-N'
r. Cauo will leave tonight ioI
chihuahua City Mexico, on bust
ness. He expects to be away about
two weeks
For messengers, phone sou.
Word has n,vu r. cd here
of the birth Of a son to MI, ana
Mrs. William Rudolph in Les An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
EoXERs FOR THIS EVENING PEI
TORRANCE IN FINE TRm FOE
THEIR BATTLES.
Klesch Goes Through workout in
American Legion ayn-Chip Arrived
Last Evening.
Curtain Raisor and Prslm.nartss Among
BsSt Booked Yst-9rsat Crowd Gx-
pected 30 Attend.

Johnny kirsch. Jerry Sachs Cleveland
haItlrr. one Of the cirvcrest in the box
ing game today. and Joe Chip. the litta-
burgh scrappcr who. like his brother
has been lighting n the limeltght Tor
several years. the big men III tonlghts
American Legion battle. arrived In Inc
city yesterday from their respective
stables and followers Of the ring game
are caIerly waiting for tonights per-
fOrmancr ~ begin.
klrsch worked out for an hour yestcr'
day afternoon shortly after his arrival,
and DECLARED himself in fin" shape Tor
the nIh;. chip didn't arrive until last
evening. and did his preliminary work
our IN Pittsburgh before coming on 10
this city.
Tonight's card is ono o! the best yet
arranged Ivy George Phillips. the mach
maker. To begin with. "iiardhcad Rcu-
th"r." the pap.rw":Ehi champ Of Wheel
ing meets kid" chandler young
Canton ScrnI.pcr Tho curtain. raiser is
If four rounds. and both boys arc eX-
;,"rl"d I" show Il real fight.
Lou Hrdcll OF Pittsburgh viii step IN
thu ring aGa!ns; Mick'c Finncgan.
Irish" Moneys prntcge "f tho South
sid. in The second bout "f tho evening.
THIS Viii bc nf the sin round route
Should Be Good.
'Eail!Ine" Nilsson. the local colorcd
-r,r,,."r VII" scared "RouEhhouse"
Wright IN II recent bout. Will step with
Jack DAILY in III" nrAt affair This bout
should hr n good one. ia both boys swing
wicked gloves and arc rcpu;cd as being
real lighters.
Ia the s"m-iinaI Jim Perry Of "a
mont G0cs SIX fast rounds with Wild
Cnllry. rkn W"lisburg lad.
Most If IN" interest, however is EN-
tered on the main bout or the evening.
chip is not unknown IN the Wheeling
district. although h." has mover appeared
here before while KlrSch has never Bon
in Wheeling before
klrS"h ~ Il !"ungStrr IN the game.
and Victory tonight would mean
crack at the crown Of Johnny WILSON.
This will be his twentieth ring up
rcarance since lie made his debut. and
mus; IL hes" nav, resulted III iarurd'nc
dr,;Siors II" haa been nGhting sine
E,Si year only. AID Il spoken OF by
l.!dIr MraG". manager of joe Lyn -.
the worlds champ in the bantam%ciSht
class IS follows: when | first saw
klrsch box predicted that h" had tie
making of :, champion. II" seems TO he
bearing uut my predictions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
MARATHON TOMORROW.

BOSTON Nur.' >, Seventy l"u' N"r
WI fac. the star. nC M. 80 ANUinr'
1'l"~d.ia - 30" annuH im'"".h' zoe!
rae. o. went ',r .. - '' /" -
IN" RuS'"n A'r.";!, riHh hr> .o'npr"l"'i
ma. arrnaGrlurn' o. ~" run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
J, ?, SPOILED TWO
GAMES SATURDAY
Werwoed Triad elphin Clash and Mounds
ville-Linsly Set-to Were
Postponed.

When tEr weather man caused = 20
an SATURDAY. n" fourteenth saturday
II. ,r..- .r"i :. n.ts r~-r ram. IN" LiHsly-
Mrunh*v.llc cla sh AND Warw""d-Trihdfl-
Hl.a meeting w"r" postponed lE"th
ran,rs Promised ~ -" thu. banner events
90 -. wr'% anI ,hc p"sii"n' n'"ntH
Ain. ,A.s. 90. an t:ISri If tn" schedules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
CHIP AND k[E5CH ARRIVE FOR
LEGION BOXING SHOW TONIGHT
FIGHT FACTS

rinr' Ml't.' VI ''iurNim.
TIM. rirs' ho~: S.I%. '!'."rs "I'a 80"
Ma. hmHt"r. ,;""r-r I'hil, -
T.mrE'.-n"". hlr N!uir-
Referee. Jack nf'inn. Pittsburgh.
Main Boot.
.I"' hip. al r.;>hurca rs. J"hnny
IS. s"i 81 r!r"'lhrnl
Se:ui-Ftnnls.
Jim 10y. -: r'.'-In"nt and Wal
,'pI'@s "f W"t!shurE.
Preliminary.
!a,F :al"v. al Hridc"i."r' and I'at-
rntg -. son WhH"iine.
Preliminary.
l.,I Nrdr" Pittsburgh IS M."k'"
Flanagan. Wh"CliHr.
Curtain r. iGer.
II rLh"al l;rW'h"r. Wheeling ~. I'D
rhaudl"". Canton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
U. T. c. WANTS GAMES

q !. E"'h"r. IA" manAssr "t -" ! MT
.i ..nrru"r,Ia TrHTri~r.. ia S"h1.I cam
t,,rr"'!, 90 h""k NJ games "'tn l.N'
t"Rtu- r"~ any 6Gt"H. Cal. Mr.. Be ,hci
At Whec'Iug .Gs4M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
nhrIEl cOETTCTEp

'.n"'nnrrI. Nnr1 l.. $ i.'L.s.C hn
rir.,,r .a,,~ y ,aIi"n"l Et.'
''hI,aEn. N'iH -. i'r.,h"Igh-'N:
ragh gnn, p,,rtr"',,'d. 'u'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
RETHAW GAME OFF.

owing - wnr grounds and rain. the
Er,hary t. - I girn" scheduled Tor
is.t SATURDAY was postponed until q
later date. possibly next Saturday after.
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18


The following ~ the program tor to-
Hnor-uvS -aCrT-
rirct Raoe-Pour Purlonga-
Purse $500 1wo-yea % dis Ma .dens.
T-osN l4catSn twice sad not placed sac
ond allowed hs Il not placed tnrrd
: .os
Second RAeS-FiTe YurlonSR
Purse SSnC For thro"- year Ids and
UPWARDS Dwn-i n W. Va. -. o.
Ohio ) lbs. bs,av he sca!" l. such
mac never won .xn aces allowed lbs
C7a,m'nS price. $500
Third Race-stI TuriongS.
Purse $500 Eou- YEA nidS and NJ
wards Claiming pro" $500. y for
los rtxs. allowed '"r zach SiOn down
70 StNO
FOURTH RacS-F1ve snd = HALF Fur1ougs
Acl.ur. Hoe Pursr l'urs" $500
To- hree vcar-oldS and upwards. Non-
N:nntrS % four races siuce De- eUrbAr
Isl 'n2n of $500 ra.ur allowed lbs.
'G-c" racNe <,u~.. lanUa-y iTf 81 s>d,h
va.u" Allowed lbS. two races OF Ar!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18
Mondays Entries.

Following are the entries for the
cp"n'rS @ar:
rI-s, l;are live rur,onEs. tour-yrar-
alds.rd rnw;, -dS; purse $500:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

y ,iikc. "
No. NIunCapO. g
g-rlIIi'i-.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
.CROSSTOWN BUS
line APPROVED
Commissioners Fix Route
From Union Station to
Sheridan Circle.

Despite opposition of the stree,
railway companies against the ex-
tension of bus lines in the District
the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday granted the application
of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company for crosstown motor
bus route from Union Station to
Sheridan Circle on Massachusetts
avenue.
The Northern Virginia Motor
Transportation Company was
granted permission to operate
busses from Fairfax, Va. to
Twelfth and G streets, via the
Chain Bridge and Georgetown. The
permission carried with 1t the pro-
vision that the busses would carry
only passengers crossing the Dis
trict line.
In granting the request of the
bus company yesterday the com
mission changed the proposed route
so that it would be less competitive
to the car lines.
The busses will run west from
Union Station on Massachusetts
avenue to Seventh street. on Mount
Vernon place to Ninth street, on L.
street to Eleventh street, and
thence on Massachusetts, avenue to
Sheridan Circle. The bus company
had asked to go through II street
from Fourth to Twelfth and thence
north to Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
PIMPLES ON FACE
SOON DISAPPEARED

tite is just splendid and 1 feel like
| could eat myself out of house
and home without having indiges-
ton at all. That is why l say
person is foolish to suffer when
Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets will
and at such a small cost. You
bet I'll never let delay interfere
with my health" continued Mr..
Sweeney. ia c st. N. Z.
Enough people have been helped
by Phos-Pho Vitamine to fill the
Union Station. Druggists say that
the Vitamine theory has caused
little tablets at meal times. and
they have been wonderfully
helped. That is why so many
people point to Phos-Pho vitamine
tablets as the means of restoring
their digestion. clearing up their
complexion and giving them that
healthy appearance that creates so
much admiration. Women espe-
cially have become enthusiastic,
as so many have tried other
things. only to call for Phos-Pho
Vitamine after less powerful medi-
icines have failed. The name Irv-
ing Laboratory of Wheeling, w.
Va. stamped on every orange-coi.
ored carton is sufficient guarantee
Of the quality and purity of Phos-
Pho Vitamine.
Note-why not start the Phos-
Pho Vitamine treatment right
away. Drop in one of our eleven
stores, or IL you live outside Of
the city we will gladly pay post
age on a bottle Of Phos-Pho Vita
mine on receipt of 81 plus 4c war
tax. We guarantee these to come
from the Irving Laboratory. Peo-
pies (11l Drug Stores. washing
ton, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Bad Case Of Indigestion
Caused Much
Suffering.
SYSTEM RESPONDED
TO NEW TREATMENT

Tt surely is embarrassing to
have pimples on ones face" re-
marked W. J. Sweeney, full of
appreciation for the wonderful
relief he has just experienced. MY
complexion was horrible and no
face lotions seemed to do Ii any
good. as IL was caused by indiges-
tion and other stomach troubles.
At nights / could not sleep well,
and / was about the most miser-
able man here in Washington
Even when would eat gasses
would form. would almost choke;
then IL would seem that my
stomach was on fire. l had read
lots of magazine articles about
yeast Vitamines and when l
learned that you could get Vita
mines in the form of title tablets
I went straight to the drug store.
Friends had told Sne to get Phos-
Pho Vitsmine tablets, as they
were very helpful. But / was GER
tainy surprised to find that / got
such quick results.
My complexion got much bet
ter in just a few days and the
pimples began to go away rapidly
end no more came. But the great
est joy came when / found that /
could eat without suffering tor
lure from indigestion. My appe-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

communion and sermon at IL a m.
and evening prayer at $3.50 y. m.
St Margaret's Church. Connecti-
cut avenue and Bancroft place. will
hold holy communion at 1880 a. m.
and morning prayer and sermon by
the rector. the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith. at IL a. m.
At ST. Thomas Church, Eigh-
teenth street near Dupont Circle
services will be held at a m,
when holy communion will be given
and at IL o'clock, in charge OF the
rector. the Rev. DR.. c Ernest
Smith.
Holy communion will be given at
a. m. st Johns Church, Sixteenth
and II streets, and services and
sermon at IL a. m.
At St Paurs Church. Twenty
third street. near Washington Cir
Gle, services will be held at 1880
a. m. and at IL a m
Special Thanksgiving services
will be held at 1890 a m. at the Lu-
ther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church. at Thomas Circle, when DIT.
tions of st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church and Epiphany Lutheran
Church are uniting in the service.
Union Thanksgiving service with
All Souls Unitarian Church will be
held by the Church OF Our Father,
at Thirteenth and l. streets. at IL
o'clock this morning. DR.. John Van
Schaick. jr., will preach.
The Church Of the Covenant will
hold services at IL a. m, when DR..
Charles Wood, the pastor. will
preach on Americas Duty in the
Present Crisis" other Presbyterian
Church services will include a
service at 1880 a. m. at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets, at Gunton Temple,
Sixteenth. and Newton streets. the
new building, at 1890 a. m: at the
Central Presbyterian Church, near
Sixteenth and Irving streets. at IL
a. m, and at the First Presbyterian
Church. John Marshall Place, at IL
a m. sermon by the Rev. John
Britain Clark. Thanksgiving Day
will be observed at IL o'clock at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian n
church, when DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
will preach on The Chariots
Burned" The Rev. Reginald Row.
land will assist in the service.
DR.. David Yui will speak at the
services to be held at IL o'clock
this morning at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and g streets
northwest. William Knowles
Cooper will preside.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
NEGRO INTRUDER
SHOT; 2 ARRESTED

One negro was shot and severely
injured. and two others arrested by
the Eleventh precinct police as a
result Of the attempt of Watson Seal,
20 years old. OF Macon. Ca, to enter
the home Of James Cant, % years
old. 2606 Seventeenth street south
east. shortly after o'clock last
night.
Seal was halfway through the win
dow while Jessie Clark, Of Charles
ton' w. Va, was waiting outside.
Cant. occupying a side room of the
home. opened fire with a doubJe-
barreled shotgun. Seal was wounded
IN the leg and is at the. Casualty
Hospital. Cant is at the Eleventh
precinct station charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. Clark is
aIso Iockeo up being held for in
vestigation. The arrests were mado
by Lieut.. Mike Raedy and a squad
of bluecoats.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
GIVES HIS THANKS
FOR ARMS PARLEY
DIR. Freeman Pays Tribute to
Harding and Hughes at
Rotary Luncheon.

Il am giving thanks for the
preservation of my country. l give
thanks that / am living in such a
wonderful country, and especially
In this, the twentieth century. when
the youthful country of which ! an
an humble citizen has summoned
the greatest diplomats of the great
est powers In the world to the
conference which is now in prog
ress." said DR.. James E. Freeman
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
any, in his talk on Thanksgiving
before the Rotary Club luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the New
willard
III the purpose Of the confer
ence should fail, which with Gods
help it cannot do. 1t were better
that our children had never been
born" DR.. Freeman told the Ro-
tary Club. He paid tributes to
President Harding and Secretary
of State Hughes. OF the latter, he
said: This man, whose father was
clergyman, is the duplication OF
the Christian spirit which has been
made to prevail in the conclave'
The Rev. Charles T. Warner, OF
Saint Adams Church, gave a short
talk on the Christmas party which
the Rotarians have planned for the
hildren. In conjunction with the
party. the presents committee met
after the luncheon and formulated
the final plans for the gifts. Birth.
day greetings were extended to
these members of the club: z. II.
johnson, ]. w. Hulse, Beverly J.
Smith, Clark C. Griffith and S. p
Thompson
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
ROBBED OF $500
ON LEAVING CAR
Baltimore Woman's Handbag
Rified Here-Girl Loses
$50 and Passport.

Nearly $500 was stolen from the
handbag of Mrs. A. V. Wingo, of
Baltimore, as she was alighting
from a street car at Eleventh and
G streets southwest last night. She
was on her way to visit friend
here.
A negro snatched pocketbook
containing valuable papers and a
small amount of money from the
arm of Mrs. Ross H. Mccain, 25S
fifteenth street southeast on Mas
sachusetts avenue near Fourteenth
street southeast.
Helen \. Ashton, 512 Newton
street northwest, reported that her
pocketbook was picked of $50 in
the Center market.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clevenot, a stu
dent from the University of Paris
and residing at a hotel at Seven
teenth and H streets northwest
was robbed of $50 and her passport
in the downtown business section.
While boarding a trolley car at
Eleventh and F streets northwest
early last evening. Mrs. Eugenia
Catsbury, 1907 r street northwest,
had her handbag picked of a gold
watch valued at $50 besides a small
amount of cash.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

propriations are made for medical
inspection. for school nurses and
clinics, while seventh grade children
are developing curvature of the
spine by sitting in primary seats.
Health lessons are given to chill
dren forced to sit in damp base
ment rooms, in cold, badly venti-
lated portables, or in poorly lighted
rooms.
Teacher Is Handicapped.
Neither can a teacher use the
newer educational methods which
are planned forSclasses of 25 or 80
pupils when she is wrestling sin
gle-handed with q class of As. Wash
hgton teachers are urged by the
school board to spend a part of
their vacation in summer school.
But an ambitious teacher returns
to the classroom in the fall enthu-
siastic and ready to introduce the
proved teaching process, only to
find 1t impossible to carry on such
work because of lack of space and
facilities.
The teacher here. as elsewhere, is
held responsible for the quality of
quality depends on environment
and equipment. But the valiant ef-
fort of the teachers to overcome
these handicaps and to give the chill
dren placed in their charge the
best possible chance, is one OF the
outstanding features of the Wash
ington schools, a thing that cannot
escape the notice of the observant
visitor. Something of the heart
touching quality of the teachers ef-
fort will be told in later article
on What the Teacher Supplies"
Thorough Discussion Planned.
other subjects to be discussed in
this series on the schools of Wash.
ington are:
The Condemned Schools.
The Overcrowded Schools.
Portable Buildings and Rented
Quarters.
The Platoon System as a Means
of Relieving Congestion.
The Junior High.
Have the New Buildings Relieved
Congestion?
Lack of Repairs and Equipment
As stated before, the purpose Of
the series is to show the actual
conditions under whicn pupils and
teachers are working in the schools
of the District. All business men
recognize the futility of trying to
turn out a modern product from a
factory that is outgrown and
equipped with old-fashioned, brok-
ren-down machinery. If that Is poor
business and waste in factory man
agement it is something far worse
in educational management when
the product is the citizen of to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Eaton School Bid
$4,000 Too High
Exceeds Appropriation for
Addition by That
Amount.

With the lowest bid for the pro-
posed Eaton School addition exceed
ing the amount of the general
school appropriation allotted to this
construction, work on the building
will be delayed for some time.
Yesterday NJ. Seretto's bid of
s15S,0o0 was the lowest received by
the Commissioners, while the ap-
preparation is only $4,000. Unless
various small amounts can be saved
on the estimates of other schools
the Eaton School addition faces
considerable delay.
George Hyman and James L. Par
sons made the lowest bid for the
twelve-room addition to the Wheat
ley School, s206,194. Their bid on
the new Eastern High School was
refused by the Commissioners. The
highest bid yesterday was s260.000.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
AmateurSleuth
Drags ThiefOUer
Maryland Line
Woman Who Stole WHe's
Clothing Gets Long
Jail Term.

Harry Webb, colored. of So NJ
street southwest, did not let little
things like extradition papers, or
wrlts of habeas corpus stop him
from crossing the District line into
Maryland and doing s.bit of detec-
tive work in record time.
His short, but successful career
as a sleuth began last Sunday when
his wife, Margaret webb. COM
plained that she had nothing to
wear" The statement was true be-
cause Josephine Scott. alias Jose
phine Brown, who roomed In the
lower part of the Webb home, had
stolen a coat, a dress. and a scarf
belonging to Margaret and left
town. Webb said
Webb used his own methods OF de-
duction and right away left for
tured Josephine and the stolen
property. Being a man of a'few
words. he hauled the woman across
the line and turned her over TO Po-
liceman T. S. Delaney of the Fourth
precinct, who entered a charge Of
larceny against her.
The woman told the policeman
that she had borrowed" the cloth
ing. Margaret denied that she had
loaned out her property.
Judge Mcmahon revoked Jose
phine's probation in another case
OF larceny in which she was sen
fenced to serve thirty days and
added $50 days more in the above
case--making total of seven
months in Jail in all.