davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
HyattsUiue RebekaIis
Elect Years Officers

HYATTsvIILE. Nd, Aug. g.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 20. l. o.
o. F.. this city. has elected the fol-
lowing ofhcers: ta..
Noble grand. Fannie Gasch; vice.
grand. Catherine DuvaIi; right sup
port, to noble grand. BernIee sny-
der; left support to noble grand.
Rosa burgess: right support to
yice-grand, Dorothy wiseman;- left
support to vice-erand. Edith Mere
dith: treasurer. Cstharihe Cray:
financial secretary. Ruth AaxTsiL
recording secretary. Eugenia PSr-
lett; chaplain. Hattie Basstard:
warden. Susie Angliu: eondsceer.
Mamie Wise: inside Eusrdish. Clyde
Fuller; outside guardian, Thcnlss
Campbell. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
BURNIGHTA

She will tell you. Reading and sdvioe
sI.Oo. Special work. per case. eis G -, nv
zoos
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
MOVING AND STORAGE
AUCTION SALES
rHos. . ovEr q sos. Ausssss..r..

4Aoo- o. oNEk q Bon, AEetsnsert.
TRUSTEES SALE oF vILuABIx sBuTIn.
Ing lots In the Chevy chsss sestsbs of o.s
District Of Columbia and slxteepas sts.et
hills 70 be sold within the osIeseof iaL...
J. Owen q Sea. 1891 c street -, NJ
virtue Of fogr certain dssds OF 'trust re-,
corded In ths ofIee Of ths n.-ora.r of
Deeds for the District Of columhIs n, fol-
lows: U Instrunent No. a. r,cordes
March =. 1871. ssd (2D i,.truneut Ne. 10
recorded March H. 1921. tsl in.trum.,, No
10 recOrded February .. Is21, asS G1l 10
-trunent No. 81 recorded April %. is2J
respectively. and At the request a In narf
secured thereby the undersiFned trustee
shl sen az publie H1etion within the oaIcs
oa TUESDAY. THE 10TH DAY oF Az
GUST; 1871 at 1 O'CLOCK p. n. ne
foiiowinf described land and pr-uts.s ,ttu-
sied m the District Of CoIuubls b<lne ~
set q In squsrs 2sI2. ca lot IN square
1>s0 In Fulton n. cordsu's subdIytsioa- 81
trsrt of land called s,Cbrvy Ch.s, crUye :.
as per plat recorded IN the ONE a a..
surFeyor OF the District Of Columbia a
book s. pare u. also Csl lot Q Ia squrr
Ssl2 In Fulton r. Gondon's subdivisiou os
esn o. tract Of lsnd called ''Chevy
nhate Sroye as per plat reeorded In book
" page = Of the records Of n. oRIs.s
II the Surveyor Of the District Of Coluaass.
also tD lots 20 and 81 In square 25t4 IN
FULTON H. Gordon's subdivision raii-A
srtsenth Street Hills" 90 per plat ~
~orded In the 0nice Of the Surveyor Of fhr
District Of Coiunbis In boob 81, nsF. 81.
Terms OF sale: oss-third Of the purckss,
money 70 Be paid IN rash and ths k.l-
anoe In equal instalnenu pauble IN IN.
Snd two year. with interest st e& payable
semi i-snnuhiiy. secured By q deee cf tra.t
upon the prrperty sold. or an casA AT mr.
ehsser's optioa. 500 deposit reQuinrd unon
each parcel at time of sale coavrys rlnF
'ecoroinf and revenBe stamps az rurchs srr' /,
'ost Sale 20 Be closed within thirty dar-
Trustee. a.
aul.6aIIISIs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


50 a., Z in tim. Il r, . b., Gss-. rGnntns
str; for 9 z. L. In city. Money REALrr
CO.. T2e 18th st. nv. Oxford Bidg. N. Sss.
2 2OIli5 u. IOts N nv. sec; g. 600 sdy. and
cash for 8 T., = b., b. Money REALTY
CO.. 10 18th 81. nv. oxfort Bldt. N. Ssss.
sU6oresl propsru ana eussnes-; s,tirias-
Mod. house. fruit, will sell. trade fer city
property. q. 800. wndna1 q o.. eth q VI.
Eschsnfe equity Of go 900 In nsv subuross
houses for large spsrtnt o. eus. pfop.
hsEornsy ssd sullivsnL tsz7 Eys st. ~
Home. Baito. PIKE. near Bsitsvilie. Md-, y
acres: 10 debt. s.. 900. want boa, prop.
spt etc Mshorney a suiiivnn. 1871 ~. -
Nod. m. dvelg-. ~. ist q v sw.-rsies,
sf.So1 fer kcues With spaec for sTo.
trueks- Nshoru~p A ksIiivsn lsc7 hys &c.
CHEVY CHASE HOME: NEW. . Rooms,
baths: will consider business rrcprEty.
also q s-story brick residence IN ns.s Niu
trade for smaller house In Nj. plessa,nt,
C. B. LIKENs. 1874 C st. nv. Main y0sI.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
MADAM MAVIS

Have your fortune told BY the great
Egyptian palmisf; tells your past, present
and future: gives advice op Hu important
affairs Of life. You win find true help BY
consulting this famous Egyptian pslmist.
Special readings. zoe. SIS 18th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
50c-FONEDA-hnc

The Egyptian Paimist. this rifted lady
horn with second sight can advise 700 on
business. health and family snairs; tells
whom and wien you will marry; ~ In
trouble consult this wonderful Egyptian
This ad and SIC entities b@arer 10 81 read
inss for weeks only. sl2 St IS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
SEIJA-50c

Egyptian palmist and Medium Gives
readings dsily on all Affairs Of life Tells
who and when yoH will marry and how 10
overcome sll trouble. SpeciaI readings, soc.
Phone Franklin 2S7sJ. s3l 9Th st. nv, op-
pOsite McCrory's IOc Store. 9TH and I su
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
CLAIRVOYANTS
Iteense1 oy ne
DfsraTT or COLUMBIA.
PROE BELMONT

Noted clairyoyabt and pslmist. gives ad-
vice on business matters. love, health and
family affairs. Tells name Of your future
husband or wife; tells if one you love is
true or false: what part Of the country
is lnckieSt 20 you. what to do TO he sue
cessful in life. 1915 y. Y. ave. NV. NEXT
door 10 Masonic Temple l6S
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
soc ASK NINE. ROYAL so,

Egyptian palnist TO tell the secret OF sue
cess in business. love snair- Tell cause
OF your troubles How TO overcome them
Name Of whom you will marry and when
Removes evil influence - you can be sue
ceSsful. s. readings. with ad. Soc. e0e
9th st. NV, het. ! and New York ave. ass
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM

PROF. MARcUs Ia MAR, for years wash
!nEton's fRvorite adviser: most renarkable
"larvoyant: reads your innermost secrets:
all about Love, Family or Business afsirs:
gives full Names and Facts: helps you out
Of Trouble; brings about your every Desire.
and succeeds when all others have fTiled,
SIC 18th st. NV. near p.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
MADAM JEANETTE
SUMMER RESORTS.

WILDWOOD, N. }.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Southeast.
Central.

G ST. SW. $500. Bet. @ 4 d SITS. Large
building site for warehouse purposes i'm.
proved by 90 house. Depth OF this lot will
prrmit Of large warehouse being built on
rear. and house will pay splendidly an In.
vestInent CoIored purchaser JOHN
DCNCHOE & SONS, sl4 Pr aHe g
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
EDUCATIONAL

Spanish School Of Washngton
rrOfs fros sp.s ISaI-s ea NJ SO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
RISPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clsirvoyant. Pslnist ana
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
N. 20 = IN. 1878 I4th st nv, ove-
PocahnntAs candy shop. N. Tseq. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Regular attendance is absolutely nee
cssary in order to accomplish any
task, The apprentice had to work at
his trade until he had mastered it.
Working a day now and then was not
tolerated. In like manner in order to
get the most out of school it is ncccs-
sary that pupils be present every day
This needs no argument. No child
can keep up with the rest Of the class
who is absent when the others are
working If your servant is away he
can not do the work you wish him to
do. Likewise the pupil who is absent
must get behind in his work
Parents who keep their children out
of school without cause should rcmcm-
bcr, first of all that they are robbng
their children of something which these
children will need to have when they
grow up. They should remember, also
that they are robbmg the ucighbo,s
children who do attend regularly, as
the whole class is kept back by those
who are irregular in attendance. Every
child is entitled to a common school
education and none of us has right to
take it from him
We all recognize that self defense is
a right possessed by all individuals But
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
BURGLARIES CONTINUE

The Office of the Tip Top Dairy on
Chicago street was broken into and
looted one night last week. The fiendS
in human form made away with Sl.S5.
As it is customary to tell how ZEN
trance was effected" we duly chronicle
the fact that the infamous scoundrels
made their entrance through rear
window. The police, we are informed,
cling to the belief that these desperate
deeds are the work of local talent.
Without this expert opinion we all
would naturally incline to the belief
that some notorious and finished
cracksmen had been lying under cover
in our city for the past few months for
the purpose of sallyng forth in the
dead watches of the night every second
week to steal two or three dollars.
We have an efficient police depart
ment but if one Judged by solemn ac-
counts of thefts of seventy-three cents
he would think we had a Toonersville
department, or couple of village con
stables from the popular rural drama
Of Some years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
TREASURERS HAVE SETTLED

Last Thursday Edwin Butt, former
{ ity treasurer, paid into the city treas
Try Sl,s54.O4 to square his shortage"
discovered by state accountants who
recently audited the books
City Treasurer Hermann had
promptly turned in the sum of ST.
SOS35, the amount the auditors had
fixed for him.
1t is explained that the Shortages"
arose in this manner: The banks where
city funds were on deposit had rule
to not allow interest except for six
months periods. Under private ar
rangements with the banks the treas
urers were allowed interest for actual
time, so that when interest for seven
months was paid on sums of the city
money the treasurers turned in only six
months interest as the rules of the
banks provided, and retained the extra
months interest under their private ar
rangement. In the case of each treas
urer the total came to a little over
$3.50.
The young men are said to have be-
lieved that they were legally entitled to
these earnings but to exonerate them
of intentional wrong doing it is entire
ly unnecessary to make the absurdly
untrue assertion that the city is as
much to blame as were the two young
men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
SCHOOL CRITICS.

Some people seem to derive a con
tinual pleasure from crticising our
schools and comparing them with the
good old schools" of long ago. Such
critics seldom, if ever, have anything to
offer that will improve the teachers,
equipment and buildings that we now
have. Their cry is back to the school
of their own childhood days. We are
beginning to doubt the sincerity of
these criticisms, We are beginning 10
wonder if they want Improvement, or
if they wish to put their tax budget
back to the day of SIS aud $40 teach
ers regardless Of the kind or amount
of work that is being done.
All of our schools have gone a long
way during the last ten or twelve years
in physical surroundings, equipment
quality of work and deGnitcncss of the
requirements for each year Of school
work. There is no comparison between
the school Of today and the school of
the past decade. This is true from the
standpoint of the work that is being
done, and the ability of the teachers,
and it is no reflection upon the teach
crs of those other days. our schools
have shown the same amount Of prog
ress in methods and aims as other in
stittuionS have shown
There is just grounds for criticism,
though, and there is room for CON
structiye criticism. The one room
school is a nineteenth century institu-
tion. 1t is looked upon wits disfayor
by teachers and patrons alike because
it is impossible to do twentieth century
work with wornout system. Pro
grcssiye communities are abandoning
this type of school for the centralized
graded school because they know that
their children are going to be handi-
capped all through life if they cannot
have a school training that will give
them proper grade training under the
supervision of teachers who have time
enough and skill enough to teach the
fundamentals in an effective way under
modern conditions
There must be a reason for the fact
that in 1913 there were 3s consolidated
schools in Iowa against 3s5 In 1918.
and that in the last two years there
have been over 100 additional consoli-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
FOUND TO Be SANE

Henry Rathkc, who was committed
to an insane asylum in October, 1917,
after he had been arrested for an al
legged attempt to wreck train at Mari
bel, was found to be now sane on re-
examination in county court here yes
tcrday The same physicians whose re
port sent him to the state hospital three
years ago reported that he is now en-
tircly recovered. The hospital super
intcndcnj also reported him as being
now rational The proceeding was
brought by Rathke's attorney John w.
Reynolds of Kaftan & Reynolds of
Green Bay, who was reported as being
ready to resort to a jury trial to estab-
lish Balhhc's sanity if it appeared to
he necessary. 1t apparently was not
necessary Ills former unrational acts
were said to he due to over indulgence
IN mtoxicanDs, of which habit his long
so.,aurn with the state has entirely
cured ntm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

At the Ralto last Thursday the Dra-
matte club of the high school staged a
three-act play Merry Mount" a drama
of the early New England The stu
dents performed with credit to them
selves, the school and their directors
The main parts were taken by Matt
Richdorf, Vernon Houghton, Harvey
Stangel Herry Erdman, Kenneth Dahm,
Lester Schroeder, Evangeline Lueth,
Rufn Boyd, Dorothy Napiezinski, Mead
Hanson, Robert Nyhagen and Edwin
Scholten.
The Glee club filled in intermssions
and Theodore Schadeburg accompanied
by Melvin Kitzerow rendered a fine
violin solo. The success of the presen-
tation is said to be due to the efforts
of Miss AlberS, teacher of American
history, who directed all the preimin-
airy work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT

The jury in the case of the state vs.
John Flentie went out at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning and came in at 2
o'clock with a verdict of mot guilty"
on each count. Flentje was charged
with having had criminal relations
with his step-daughter a girl under I6
years of age
A jury was drawn Saturday in the
case Of the City VS.. McMullen g. PITT,
and the taking of testimony began
Monday. This is a suit to determine
whether the city or the contractor shall
stand the expense incurred in the
breaking of the city's Waterman which
lies on the river bed across the river
near Ninth street In driving piles for
the temporary pontoon at Ninth street
a pile was driven through the water
pipe which was supposed to be safely
to one side.
As we go to press the case of City
VS.. McMullen & PITT is still on and will
probably occupy all of today at least.
The jurors not sitting in the case were
early in the week excused until Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
EDUCATIONAL,
(By LILLTANIIL. CHLoUpEK)
EXTENSION WORK

\ class in Modern History has been
organized to meet six alternate Satur-
days. The next lesson will be given on
Saturday, January %, at 10 o'clock,
Manitowoc courthouse. Those who join
on that date can arrange for full credit
Eighteen teachers have already enroll
ed. At the conclusion of this course
other subjects in the regular Normal
Course will be offered, which may be
applied on certificate standings.
Those who wish to take part in the
next lesson will prepare by reading the
foreign news in the newspapers and
magazines. Bring clippings if con
venient. Make a list of five problems
which our own nation must solve pre-
sently, and be prepared to give some
facts and your own opinion upon one
of them Much OF the work is done by
lectures from maps. A stercoptcon
will be used to Illustrate modern
Europe The instructor, Mr.. Barr, has
Travelled in Europe and will give a
clear Interpretation of that part Of the
world as it is today The cost is Sc
for the course, plus a small share of
the travel expense, which is cheaper
than if taken at the Normal School
Come to the class on Saturday if you
are Interested
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
BAD FIRE AT KlNGSBRIDGE

The building of John Jindra at
Kings bridge inthis county were de
stroyed by fire Tuesday night The
family awoke after midnight to find the
dance hall a mass of flames, entirely
beyond control The family had time
to get the piano and some furniture
from the dwelling before the progress
of the fire drove them from the place
Mr.. Jindra had to also let his cattle out
of the stable. The fire burned itself
out, taking residence, bar, dance hall,
stables, sheds, ice-houSe and silo. The
loss has been estimated as high as Sl5,-
600. The amount of insurance was not
given out.
Mr.. Jindra has been proprietor of
the place about ten years and conduct
ed one of the popular places in the
northern part of the county.
Due probably to prohibition and the
automobile places of this kind are not
successful as near together as in for
mer years, and it is doubtful that the
place will be rebuilt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
IGE AND WIND YESTERDAY

Manitowoc woke up yesterday morn
ing to a world coated with a glossy,
treacherous veneer of ice. Sleety rain
had been falling which froze in sur
face of ice as it fell. Nearly everyone
took to the driveways as sidewalks fur
nished much less secure footing. The
condition continued all day Wednes-
day, which with an unusually high wind
made foot navigation a problem. The
wind and ice coating brought down the
high wireless station on top of the
Cereal Products companys' plant. The
big steel girderS crashed through the
roof and four floors of the building
and narrowly escaped wrecking the
companys' sprinkler system. The wire
less station is operated by the United
States navy under control of the sta
ton at Great Lakes, Illinois. No one
was injured.
Street car service was interrupted for
some time yesterday by telephone wires
down between here and Two Rivers
and most long distance telephone serv-
ice was not available.
A big plate glass front of the new
State bank blew in. Much of the usual
damage accompanying high winds was
reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
STORE MANAGER HAS ACCIDENT

John NJ. West, manager of the Con-
tinental store on South Eighth street,
fell down stairway leading to the
basement Of the store last Friday and
sustained serious injuries. lie suffered
fracture of the right leg, an injured
back and severe bruises. He has been
suffering from sciatic nerve trouble
and the injuries greatly aggravate his
malady. As a result Mr.. West has an
nounced that he will not return to the
store but will be required to seek out
door employment.
He will be succeeded as manager by
Harry g. Tcske, who has been assistant
the past year, and who before coming
here was in charge of the company's
Appleton store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
WOMfN'S FEDERATION MEETING

Extending of community work of the
Federation of Women's clubs into the
county was urged upon the City FEEDER
alton by Miss Mary Brady, a Manito-
voc county girl, now Home Economics
agent of Marathon county, in an adj
dress at the first county and commu-
nifty meeting held by the local organi-
cation Monday. Miss Brady cited the
work in Marathon county as an exam
pie of what may be accomplished and
said that eighteen rural clubs had been
organized, six community clubs with a
combined membership of $50 in that
county. The speaker said there is a
growing demand for social organiza-
tion and community interest has adj
vanced social conditions greatly. She
told of classes in home economies in
which 100 women assisted in conduct
ing a short course instruction in Mara
thon county and declared that Manito-
voc county women could accomplish
the same thing.
Owing to the storm the attendance
was not up to expectation. The four
clubs at Two Rivers were represented
by Mrs. Suddard, Mrs Conant, Mrs,
Rowley and Mrs, Holway.
Following the suggestion of Miss
Brady the meeting took up the county
organization plan and Mrs. j. A..
Strathearn was named as county organ
izer and Mrs. j. A. Rummele to head
the rural club extension work.
Committee appointments for the year
we're announced as follows:
Membership, Mrs. II. A. Aldridge;
literature, Miss Martha Pond; civic af-
fairs, Mrs. r.. II. Markham; war relief
and carry-on, Mrs. A. Rankin; Ameri-
canization, Mrs. Charles Smalley; mu-
sic, Miss Bertha Klingholz; school visit
ing, Mrs c. T.. Brady; moving pictures,
Mrs. William Ohde; social, Mrs. John
Plumb.
Mrs. r. H. Markham made report Of
interest in the plans for erection Of a
memorial building and reported prog
ress Mrs Gleason made report of the
conference at Oshkosh for The sixth dis
trict which she attended last week The
federation voted $50 for American re-
lief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
DIVORCED AT MILWAUKEE,

According to Milwaukee advces this
week William Protz Of this city was
granted a divorce from his wife, Mary,
there and was directed to pay the wife
the sum of $4,000 and to pay 500
per month for the support of their
two children.
Mr.. Protz is one of two brothers who
bought out the ChristmaS-tree orna-
ment business of former Mayor Henry
Stoke and expanded it into big bust
ness in new factory building here.
The couple were married at Detroit
in 1917 and separated in November,
1919. 1t was reported that Mrs, Protz
did not desire to come to Manitowoc to
reside and continued living with her
mother at Detroit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales for Manito-
voc county for week ending Jan. Is,
furnished by Manitowoc County Abb
stract company;
Joseph Neidl to Edward j. Neidl, 90
acres in section %, town of Franklin.
Consideration, $1,000.
John E. Plumb to George NJ. Fech-
ter, part lot 3, block 81, city of Mani
towoc. Consideration, 81.
Theresia Pankratz to Otto Olson, lot
of land in section 5, town of Liberty.
Consideration, $500.
Misunderstanding Realty Corpora
ton to John Osesek, lot So Industrial
Add, Manitowoc. Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, so cents.
Albert c. Hemmer to Peter Pitch, lot
Z, block 1856, Manitowoc. Considera-
tion, 81; revenue stamps, so cents.
Theo. Brill to Arthur J. Brill, farm
in section 10, town of Schleswig and
in Calumet county. Consideration, $751;
500.
John Koch Jr. ct al. to John Bartel-
me, 100 acres in section 30, town of
Mishicot. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, $3.50.
Alfred O. Allie to Oliver Allie. lot
IL, block II, Two Rivers. Considera-
ton, 81 300
Frank Napieczinski to f. & L.
Plumbing company, Inc, north so feet
of lot Z, block &c, Two Rivers. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
Ira Assmann to Frank Zellner, 20A
acres in section lS, town of Mishicot.
Consideration, $500.
Jacob Becker to Carl f. Wagner,
south Il lot II, block 20, Two Rivers.
Consideration, $4,000.
Buchhoz Schilling Realty Corpora
tion to Wasl Felankui, lot 27, Cler-
mont Second Add, Two Rivers. Con-
sideration, 81; revenue stamps, so
cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
BREAK FROM EQUITY

At the annual meeting Of the New
ton Local s077 of the American Soci-
ETY. of Equity held last week the local
voted to withdraw from the Equity
society and to hereafter maintain an
independent existence as a local farm
ers' organization. The society owns its
own warehouse at Newton and controls
live stock shipping association. They
did business amounting to about $780,
600 last year. This is the first seces-
sion among locals of the Equity in this
county but there are rumors that It
will not be the last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-20
STOLEN jEWELRY FOUND

Chief of Police Trochlell and j. A..
Rummele are in receipt of letters from
a Chicago city detective bureau to the
effect that some of the goods stolen
from the Rummele Jewelry store some
months ago have been located at Chi
cago Mr.. Rummele is asked to come
to Chicago to identify the property re-
covered The letters do not state how
much of the property has been found.
Edward Rummele will be at Chicago
tomorrow in attendance at the banquet
of the National jewelers. association
and will look into the matter.