davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
ARMAMENT
 PROPOSAL MEETS FAVOR (continued From Page onsl

him plunged in the perusal of lengthy statements submitted by his experts.
 A further study will go on tomcr- row" said the admiral, and. of course until the examination is concluded it IS difficult to say anything as to sugges- tions or points We may raise in connec- tion with the subject"
 The general impression among Japan csc tonight was that Japan would ac- cept the American Eroject. Whether her representatives woul dendeavor to link the question of fortiications in the Pa c;fc with the problem of maya reduc- tons had not been made clear. Japan desire as tc naval armament was said to be a feet of sufficient derensive pow CT to be able to cone with any fleet that could be sent. to the Far East. Whether Ja0an will, at some conven- tent moment. place her desire before the confer ance remains to be disclosed. Il is believed that if it is done. it will be in a manner not calculated to ofend Arle-icqn sensibilities about Pacific for tifcations.
 The Jananese express the hone that the overture of good feeling engenderet bv the oneniBg of the conference. vi lso obtain In the discussion of Fai Eastern questions, but they feel that | iN 4iF[FSSttiN lu uldANF lAiN -A4-i~t 4NsAfN z'-S ple in general clearly understand Ja- pans position with reference to China which remains as Japan's great prob lem. They assert that China is now Il a state of anarchy.
 A prominent Ja1anese today broush out new -comnarison of the Chimes
 situation. saving that China on larg
 scale Is what the plpacy was in tn middle ages. The pope then yas th
 nominal king of the pontifcal states. h said, but In reality those wio ruled wer the nobles who fought with each cthe and then with the pope himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
.nr.r t,,. rrr- CnrIrr.

-over the Hi,l.- the wnn'er picture ot Proa way. that has esFi'- 'ed every other screen nrns7-iofio7 in the -tter of continuous ri1 VI New work, VII be seen here al the Breed theatre newt week.
 .ovar the HIT" is a7 u-r~-l7' pic- ture. It do2s not fccerf r2H~ f'la corn al trsan-le for its sustaine interest Nor require mob scenes tr bo.ster up shortcnnllnrs. There is so~ hing 70 sv-,-t a-a who'osonne a1i irterestnE fn tha e,r-y that the hi-ss Ner Worker. C. np-.i-u.-r and ris-rirnina'- in hH cho'ee Of thoa:r'cs. enter 1-nHn'. has seen fit to give it his s'er5r pat-7nase and urrua'iaed oniius'7s-- "v"r sine it WIS frs. shown the-H i7 s 9'e7ne '. .s-e-
 p,.,, IT S'oana aaan'ea t-'e rio-y from Wi, Ca-,c.on's "Farm Bor"r anu Harry Ali.arde firartee '- Wtl7u FOX I-e n-olucer. has su~9' corvs or sin-u.arly ccEpeient pl2yerH-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
4 Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get h
wANTED-F.mals

WANTED-Young maid for houseworla in family of two; stay or go home nls,hIs. Apply at this office. noyl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
JAPAN WILL REJOICE IF
 ARMAMENT IS LIMITED

Washington Nov. 13 By the A. P).- Secretary u5hes' pronouncements at the inaugural session of the armament con- ference "have clarified" the situation Ad- niral Baron kato oeclared at a reception gwen tonight at the Saoreham by baron Shidemara the Japanese a mbassador. The reception was arranged to present journalists wno are reporting proceed -ngs Of the conference to the Japanese pleni- potentlaries, and had been postponed un- tll tonight on account of the assass-na- ton of Premier Hara. A number of dis tingui5hed Americans. not or the journal istic yrofess3on also were present.
 Baron Sh deEara introduced Admiral Ka,o and Prlnce Tokugawa and then call ed upon Frederich hoy Martin. general manager of The Associated Press, to re- spond as the representative of American journalism"
 Admiral Kato pointed out that up to the present Japan has had fears which have caused her to continue naval con struction, but, with fears or boeh sides oDliterated, he was confident that an
 greement so far as Japan and the United States were concerned, could not --.i to come.
 Prince Tokugawa declared if anyone
 sarel the failure of the conference be. ore leaving Japan that rear hdn peer i dispeled since arriving in the United ] States.
 MT Martin, responding. declared thC press was "a powerful factor in tht l conference, since it's function was Ito tel 1 the waiting world what you do here wht | leads, who fallers, and the results. .' Tn, 1 regulars" of tae Fourth Estate Mir Martin said. who measured their servic, not by the column but by the years, pledged the conference their best effort so that the world might profit by tn deliberations here.
 Admiral Kato. speaking at the recep tion, said:
 Tt is a great privilege that I hay this evening to meet so many distinguish
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

bourgeois conference can never
 achieve peace.'
 President Hsrding's high idealism. as evidenced m his opening address, Is termed by the Petit Parisien, a ray of
 sunlight coming to re-kiudle the heart
 of our people SO greatly touched by the war" Tire Figaro declares the friendship of America has always been
 infinitely precious to France. The Jour-
 nal. while approving the American pro-
 posals set forth by Mir. Hughes. say. that the problem confronting the con ference in this res5ect Is the attitude tc i be taken by Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE,

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, wI-hin and for the District of Montvil4e, on the 11th day of N0yem- Der, 4. D. 1921.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge
 Estate of Martha NJ. Brainard late of Montviile in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator q b. II. with the vii annexed appeared in Court and filed written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate fully described in said application.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered That said appl cation be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in MontvilIe in said District. on the 18th day of Novern- Der, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice of the tendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon be given by the publication oi this order one time in The NorW ch BuI- Ietin, a newspaper having circulation in said District, at least three days prior 10 the date of said hearing, 9nd that re. turn be made to the Court < DAN D. HOME. Judge, The ahpve and foregoing is g true CODY of record
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME, , nov14d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
s,,ord Concert Y. M. c. 4. Coarse.

On Wednesday evsnias. Nov l6. the secoad conceg .u Y M- c- A. curse VII be gwen in the Com auaity House me hsr-.;chwa;tz Ccac=rt Co vil pre- sent aa unusually ine program inelud- ing music on a variety of inslrofrents such as the xyloploae. marimbaphone. stan be. s. sleigh bel s. maEiinB2- four in-a2nd bells. n.usiSal glasses violin. m. n6oiin and banjo. The De. sonnel of the com -1y. Ms sybh SiDher and M -ss Marcel. - war;z haze both had years of Lyeeum ard Chs utauqua exDerience. and where they have entertained they haze made good in a large Tay- Their program is Of a hiSh gnu .cal and moral standard; their gowns are han some.
 anu their instTum ants are the best that can possibly he obtained
 Admission to th.s concert is fifty cents and tickets can oe obiainzd al the Y
 NJ. A. or al the door on Wednesca, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
Breed Theatre. Coming Wednesday
 Thursday. Friday end Saturday.


 Tho r,irh,iest motion picture Epecfacis Of the century. revealing the re'izfous sirnIhcar.e of the wonderful drama ot '-ouo vadis." adapted from the world famed romance of Hepr-k Sienkie- vr,cz,s novel. te1s a nnos' thrilling sen satio-al ana dramatic story.
 Ire various scenes Of rpran pc-nr 10 Christian simplicity make the pic ture story a most apDss't'5 one Adoee to this is c uost powerful love story' interwoven fhrau-houf-the love Of pa- gan for a Christian girl
 Among the thrilling se-~es is th-f Q; Ussus. the Areua a; Rome. twisting 2 ri-antic bull bv t;e ho--s urt, it's neck is broken The h~-o- sfter Killing inc animal. releases 2 he7u''fu' maj 7en- .ha Christian Eirl-whc has been bopno ,, the animals ba-k and h@~s the Ro- man audience to grant ha- life. Quo vaSis Is coming to the Breed fhes- Ire for a four day engagement, starting Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It

WANTED-MisceIianeous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
Psnrose and His "erIp"

If Boies Penrose has in truth lost his grip upon the Republican organi- zatio1 in PenrsvIvafiia, ii must con sole him somewhat to ref1--- "'
 10 0-E -niZa ton in his grip as long as he was an able-bodied man. l.'y ....s...lI -Ct.4.lI OOufurll.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Nisl Sell |
FOE SALE

FOR SALE = Sweet russet cider; 50 nllets. J. SiegaI. lei. 10a6-5. noVf4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
uQOkA5INDING
PHYSICIANS
PRINTING
TRUCKING

TRUCKING
 GEORGE LAABERE. occum, Geamlng, m0, lie aAd tlUcAiliE. lei. eI,-lZ. Jyld Cts LAAiBkET. sR., No. S..' Man St A0 s.ns auu ttacAins. lei, SS1-e. C, D. JOsLYN. 2s3 West Main St. We move every tn4ns anywhere. Special at- iellLion given to moving boilers anu ma cnlnery. Tel 1853. aep5d Long Distance Moving and Expressing, Z.nltl4etnlan. II bosweI Ave. lei. A3a5 TEAI1NG ana moving, long distance trucaiis speciIIGy. JOnn Il. Ford, 235 AA2,u ot Phone 7s2.
 |. E. BROMLEY & SON,
 SnetucheL St, Phone 335
 LONG LISA ANCE MOVING,
 FRAMING AND TRUcKING done vs:y prompty dne at redsolabls prlc@s. ARTHUR Ii. s.ATHROP e shetueket Street Phone ;?s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
Baptist Men to Banquet

Men Of all the Baptist churches of the city have been invited to the banquet to be held at the Central Baptist church this tAIonday) evening al e30 al which
 the speaker is to be Arthnt N. Harria of New Yortr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
Ticket. For nnpt,st Mems panque,.

Tickets for the Baptist Mems banquet tonight at the Central Baotist church may be secured this morning from Dr. Pitt at the church strdy.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

Stamford. Rev. Thomas Lambert Price. a retired clergyman. Of the New York East conference of the Methodist church. died Thursday at h;s home in Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
A Bullet1c Want
 Advertisement Will Get T
What Is Going On Tonizht

Common Council Meeting ia Counci
 Uncas Lodge. No. 27. L o. o. F.. meet in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union No. 137. C. E. of C. and
 Ba tery B, ls2d Artillery. meets a Stf Tmory. :. -.w oh Lodge. No. 24s. N. E. O. P. meets at Buekinghar2 Memorial meets al State Arnory.
 Thames Lodge No. 32s, \. D. O. F. meets :n Stsiners Han Chicago Stock Co. at Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pieisres a Strand Theatre, Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and Xindlings in large or small auantitIes Phone s94 or i325-2. R. sShspire. Willow St, formerly purkee Lans. deelA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

Urbain Ladoux. known as Mir. Zero. formerly United States con- sul at Prague. now self-appointed guardian of the unemployed. Mir. Ladoux recently sold unemployed men on the auction block in Boston s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

THERE is no advertising medium in Ease m Connecticut equal to The BuIle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
DANCING

\. H. LEVY, Instructor, Odd Fellows Hall. Phone l996 CT 4Vl. Private lessons daily. New term cycling class begins Thursday. Nov. 17th. First lesson free. n0T'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
CAMDEN FARE RISE
FIGHT IS OUTLINED
Formal Protest Sent to Com
mission-Would Mean so
p. C. Cut in Traffic
CITY COUNSEL GIVES VIEWS

The prediction that ten cent fare
would cause a 90 per cent slump In
trolley riding in Camden was made to-
day By city Counsel f. G. G. Blenklcy,
Of Camden, in formal protest against
fare rise to the New Jersey Public
I'tility Commission.
Petition for a, ten-cent fare is now
before the utility board from the Public
Service Railway Co. Decreased reve-
nues through jitney competition Is one
many to back up Its fare boost request.
"Thc president of the street railway
company says the jitncy is its greatest
riyai and that 1t IL greatly depicting
thc revenues Of his corporation, wrote
Mr.. Blcaklcy.
'Thp jitncy men reply that the Pub
lie Service Railway Go. is the sole rea
son for their existence. They cheer
loudly every move of this kind made by
Tho railway company officials.
"Whrn a business man has compct-
itor he does not raise prices In order to
drive that competitor ont Of business.
The practical method is to either reduce
prices or increase service in quantity
and quality,
Mr.. Rleaklcy argued that the com.
nany's efforts to increase it's revenue
through a higher fare would fail and
that the practical method would be to
lower operating costs.
The cost of coal, he continued, Is at
important item in the company's ex-
rrnse sheet. The general public "has
zone On q strike" he said, "and all the
orders in the world will not affect its
ouiet but determined resolution to fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Tdfetd Six
PetticOutS. S5,95

Smart in effect, excellent in
quality and inexpensive - these
Petticoats in black and desirable
shades-at $685..
Cotton PetticOats-Sl.5O
sOf lovely lowered cotton taf-
feta, with tucked and plated
flounces. At once practical and
good-looking.
Strawbridge & C'othier---
Second Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Bicycling-Finest
Kind of Exercise

The Waverly Bicycles are the
best the money can buy. Mems
$49.75, $54.50 and $4,000.
Women's-$55.50.
Fay Juvenile Bicycles, made
especially for the kiddies-$49.5O.
The salesman will gladly tell
you how these Bicycles can be
purchased on terms of convenient
payment.
strNwbridge 4 CIothier-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Candy-Special
for the Weekend

Fine assorted Chocolates, with
creams and hard centers. A quail
ity that usually sells for almost
double-70c a pound box.
Chocolate-covered Almond Pat
ties, peanuts, raisins, flberts and
figs-48c a pound. Assorted.
Assorted Cakes - Macaroon
Buffers, Sweet Maries, Butter
Jumbles and brown-edge Waters
-45c a pound.
strawbridHs 4 clothisr--.Ias ssmsnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Il out on this line II II takes all sum.
mer." d..
Mr.. Blcakley told the commission that
II the company would try to obtain
reductions IN conl prices that. public
agencies interested would back up the
proceeding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
LIONS CLUB TO MEET
Presentation Of Charter VIII Be
Made This evening

Members Of the Lions Club will hold
charter night on the roof Of the Hotel
Adelphia tonight at @ 80 o'clock, when
a dinner will be served.
A feature Of the occasion will be the
presentation Of the charter to the local
club by the secretary general Of the In
ternational Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Fire Doe. $1,000 pamaoe to Home

Fire Of undiscovered origin caused
$1,000 damage. to the second floor Of
the home of Isaac Schwartz, 1t31 South
Sherman street, at 2:3O o'clock this
morning. The family was asleep when
the fire was discovered In rear room,
and stood in the hall while the fircmen
were at work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Baby Coaches, $50

A handsomely-designed, we'll
made Coach, neatly finished in
gray or ecru, lined with corduroy
and equipped with the convenient
reversible gear-$30.00.
strawbridss a cio,hisr--Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Now All the Riddles
Want Gay ParasOls

Silk poplm, taffeta silk, plain
and mercerized cottons, fowered
or figured, plain or with shirred
edges;' some with wrist cords,
others with rings--$l.25 to $3.50.
Strawbridge 4 C'othIer-
Aisle I, Market Street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
MARSHALL HEADS
UOF CACAMP Align
Alumni Of State School To Raise
Million Dollars For Alma
Mater

The campaign among the alumni
Of the University of Georgia to raise
million dollars for the. school was
put under way in Sumter county this
morning at a conference here be-
tween local alumni and H. R. Flint
coff, of Athens, assistant director of
the campaign. Following the confer
ence. il was announced that 7. O..
Marshall had accepted the chairman
ship, to be assisted by the follow
ing members of the executive COM
m:ttee: L. G. Council, university
trustee from the Third district; J.
A. Hixon, Jas. w. Smith and Steph-
en- Pace.
Georgia University has $500
alumni in the state, all of whom are
now organized, according to Mr..
Flintcoff. The campaign will open
October II and continue until noon
of Armistice Day, November II. The
public generally VIII not be canvass
ed, the drive to be confined to for
mer university men and such pub
lie spirited citizens generally as may
feel interested. Harry hodgson, of
Athens, is campaign chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
CITY COURT.
Monday. September 26.
-ByCondo

Following is the criminal calendar
for next week:
Eddie Lee Frazier, cheating and
swindling.
Rosa Brunson, misdemeanor.
Jack Brown, Jas. Jackson, Jodie
Boy Raven, Radford Giles and Willie
Lee Jackson, riot.
Bus Shealey, having whisky in his
possession.
Sherman Tucker, carrying pistol
without license. carrying concealed
weapons.
Claude Adams, keeping gaming
house, gaming.
G. B. Knowles, cheating and swind-
ling, six cases.
John Bryant, having wl1iskey.
E. C. Webb, cheating and swind-
ling.
c. w. Black, having whisky.
Frank Melton, having whisky.
Fate Brown, assault and battery.
Erastus Ross, misdemeanor.
Will Mike, having whisky.
Frank Hines, cheating and swind
ling.
Howard Crimson, carrying pistol
without license, assault and battery
Cicero Ray, having whisky.
Warren Neal, having whisky
Sam Johnson, having whisky.
Sammie Dean, carrying concealed
weapons, carrying pistol without Ii
cense.
Amanda Thomas, assault and bat
terry.
G. 0. White, cheating and swind
ling.
Alex Jacobs, assault and battery.
Henry Pertilla, malicious mischief
Jack Tweedell. having liquor.
Tuesday, September 27.
Fred Mills, larceny from the house
Arthur Chambliss, adultery and
fornication.
Will Drayton, misdemeanor.
Fate Brown, cheating and swind-
Eng, 2 cases.
Sol Jackson, cheating and swind
ling.
Arthur Davis, reckless driving Of
automobile.
Ben Smith, drunk on highway.
Eldridge Moore. having whisky.
John Douglas Carter, assault and
battery.
Joe Bell. assault and battery.
Walter Killebrew, gaming.
Will Cook. gaming.
Will Langley, gaming.
Wednesday, September %.
Ed West, carrying concealed wea.
pons.
j. S. Matthews, carrying conceal.
ed weapons.
Rufus Bailey, carrying concealed
weapons.
A. 7. Salter. misdemeanor.
Richard Duff, gaming.
Adeline Daniel, having whisky.
less Holman, misdemeanor.
v II Gaines, misdemeanor.
j. c. Dodgen. misedmeanor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
SHILOH
(By Emmajo Jolly and Jessie Danie)

my EmmaJo jolly and Jessie Daniei)
The school is improving in attend
ance and in interest. The enrolment
is now SO with some sixteen or eigh-
teen who will be in soon. More inter-
est in real school progress is made
manifest than ever before.
Miss Ruth Still attended services
at Concord Sunday and was the dir
ner guest of Miss Hazel Bostwick
Messrs. Joe Johnston and Frank
Freeman, of Maddox Crossing visit
ed the fair sex in this community
Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. D. Moore and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives
in North Georgia.
Miss Jessie Daniel had as her guest
Sunday Miss Irene Reid.
The younger set enjoyed an en-
tertainment at the home CT Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Battle Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Jordan spent Satur-
day night and Sunday very pleasant
ly with Mrs. J. F. Daniel.
Messrs. Clifford and Milton Pill
cher were the guests of Mrs. B. f.
Daniel Sunday.
The barbecue at Joe Albrittain's
Saturday was an occasion of en-
joyment to all present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Seliars attended
services at hopewell, Scvhley county,
SUNDAY and We're dinner guests of
Miss Corinne Sellars.
Messrs. d. j. and Russell Jordan
visited relatives in Ellaville Saturday
night and Sunday.
G., N. Jordan. Miss Gertrude Jor-
dan and Miss Sarah Barnes visited
Miss Mary Barnes at Bronwood Sun
day,
Miss Mamie Claire Lumpkin at
tended services i'll Americas Sunday
NIGHT.
All are cordially invited to, at.
tend B. Y. P. u. services at Shiloh
church every Sunday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
SOUTHER FIELD LOSES
30 MORE ENLISTED MEN


Orders have been received at
Souther Field transferring all Air
service enlis'rd men tC the flying
field at Montgomery, Ala. The trans
fer is effective next Monday, Sep
tenlber 26. Twenty rnen are effect
eG. Regular army enlisted men, OF
whom there are still about Is at
Souther Field, following the dis
charge of number, will remain
at the field, under the present status,
as will officers now stationed there.
The purpose of the transfer of the
Air service enlisted men to Mont
gomery is not known here, Adjutant
Wyatt stated today. Montgomery is
an inactive field, also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

Nunnally's, the Candy of the
South, $100 LIB. Murray's Phar-
macy. Opposite Postoffice. 19-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
CENTRAL BAPTISTS PLAN
HOMECOMING SERVICE

Sunday, September %, will be OBJ
served as Homecoming day in the
Central Baptist church. when the
charter members of the large congre-
cation will be called on for short
talks showing the advancement Of the
church and its activities since the
congregation was organized more
than 20 years ago.
Messages from the two former
pastors, Rev. R. l.. Bivins, for 20
consecutive years pastor of the
church, but now residing in Forsyth,
and Rev. George F. Brown, who sery-
ed the congregation for four years
before going to Texas to enter upon
higher theological study, will be
read, and members now residing IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
BOYS ROB NEGRO FARMER,
THEN THROW $50 AWAY

An old negro farmer named Will
liams, living near Aries. came to
town few days ago, sold some cot
ton, paid some bills, and with $54
and some small change in his pock-
cts. went to the Central station that
night to wait for the 1924 passen-
ger train to take him to ANes. He
lay down in the colored waiting room
and fell asleep. While doing two
negro lads. James Lewis, aged 10
and Freddie Lee White, aged II,
whose homes are at Albany but who
have been making Americas their
headquarters for several weeks, took
his money. Fifty dollars in bills,
which were in d Tobacco sack, Wge
thrown away by the boys, evidently
through fear Of detection, but the
remainder was kept. One of the boys
was captured shortly after, and the
next day the other. Both admitted
The theft, and attempted to show Chief
of Police Bragg where they had
thrown away the. $50. 1t was not
found, however, leading to the con.
clusion that some one else had pick
ed it up. The boys are now in the
county jail, the old man having TAX
en- warrents fcr them. He is a high
Unexpected negro and substantial
Aer. SEQ
during TIE inquiry the same boys
admitted they had entered Sherlock's
market Sunday night and stolen
$1.50. This theft had already been
reported to the police.