davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
LEGION MEMBERS PREPARE
TO PRESENT AS YOU WAS
First H"h"nrsni at FLA, to he Given
At strand Takes Place
IUni..lIt.

y you WNs' WINCH VIII H. ur--
"'nt"i by EicnnouI chapter. Anc,i-
C"n l.cs.on At the strand TL"a;,r.
NAfrn |. 90 10 WI hc r,i,oars Il
i'i ~" mrs time tonight at Am,ri-
can Legion Headquarters. EcIyid.ro
ana Main streets Calvin StiterMcld
G"'nmand'r OF richmond POST, stated
.dSt H'Ghi that selection OF thr cas-;
i,"Si "r> mcmh"rs OF in- legion Tia.
'%Sl NH j." composed 81 numuc'
"i Young women, ana vii! include 3,
.h'ius. Nj. Sltt"rhc!d said yr+i.r-
day thai hc is now sock inr SOM OF.
10 axe charge Of the dancing. and
thai ris selection may IL. mad, in y
;'W DAYS There VIII Ice no meet.
lhS OF Il" legion DToprr this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

rhm"nd Chapter. American
Ns>"rintion az Engineers. Mu>-
lines, ~.
University Extension in Citizen
snip Education. lecture by Miss ~
u. PidGcOn. Room Gtu. Jefferson
Hotel. Il and a.
"oninn's Climb. 3.
>ivnnis Club. rooms of cuisines.
Ncn's Club. d.
common Council. Jiiy Hall. =.
Irt-t nuntS Radio tub Routu
:ha. John Marshall High school. :
phd Fellows NidNintcr Ruiiy
a""i'"rinm J"hn MARSHALL High
>choUi. -.
\"ahrn!. vaudeville aud uuotiun
picture =. :: ::.D and 3:i5.
strand. Erwin nri>," S:.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
February Term. f.r ,ourt-

JudE" Scott Viii call the Houk,r "i
IA" titI Circuit Gour, at 80 o'clock
shl- morning aud 'h, February term
VIII begin All Interested lawyers
"r" expected 20 D." present $50 case.
jury for tho Fchrllry term 81 III.
iius'iurS Court viii also bo callc,.
At 10 o'clock aud LMEr Richard. on
Will p3"n the February term ~ tins
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-07
ST. PkUL'S Announces
PROGRAM DURING LENT
bishops THROWN and Wuudlork To
u" AnIon. Speakers at Src-
rial Services.
Their MINISTER'S N;Hi\r,
hr>. Gilicy. T"mkim>. hrlnIan and
Jrh"rAS Have Accepted invita-
tons to Take part-Dr. EuNic ~
Begin series oI Sermons

AsA Wednesday,. Du, two ias> ON
/ NH "Sn"r IN IN. r"uIirnt season "i
I:ynt. which VIII To- t.i.hsat'd IN
iiShmond by tn" Catholic rryShy-
! terrain ana Episcopal cnVrcn's The
| season lasts uptii Good Friday March
/ -. ana Spccsal services VIII 30" h''!
| thr%" denominations dHriue ,N' pc
,., Under ;he auSpicss Tn" y. nmond
Andrew, special services W.-i lee h,lJ
every day during Lent at So Paul =
! 'huych, smith and ';'ar' Sir".;s ace
'"ru!nS I" :tnnounCD mont rurt" last
F.! nlSnt However, no services Ni.l b"
n'id on Saturdays Or dur'r- iipl"
W '''h The service w.lI doe held
rom IL 80 T. VI. d5.,
bishop brown 4" >r"ni..
iiSh"p Of Vireinia will %, tnr
Sr"nNor at th"S" Sp.ct.ti iu,,t.r.:- on
fhurSdAy ana Friday OF ,hi~ wrvi,
N,Nt Mondays services Nill Do. con B.
"H.t"d by Rev. !. iihli,r iIahuury.
rector Of Epiphany Church Richmond.
S'fNiccs from tn. 18TH go the iNfh.
nc.uSiN". VIII hc COu.Uci'l by X.
li"r. Charles = Woodl6.e i.suur %
M'n' uc.N. and tn" services ~ Fob
ru1l E - 10 =" ny H'N Charles W
Church Chicago,
r,,@ @TIm " Fe1 Tn,ar = I" Ma'.. !;',
IN. church o. The lio.y T,uiiy.
Philadelphia. Will h- tnu speaker. aud
from March . to II ii"y. IUuu KEEL
nan, - -. OF tic fltth NvrnU"
"itic!a;-
Eev Edward NJ Jcnrsy, % q iec-
phin, viii to- in CHARGE diriug tn,
period If March - to is
f"N W; Russell Howi" - H.. rec.
niEhi TIA. pr"Era;u Of services which
" Ill Il" conducted hy It plul'- dur-
INK tn" Lruton season W.Iu, sduy
cvlnmun!on VIII to- held az 7.i5 \ NJ
and IAtany Scrvic" with ua address
'N IN" rector at II y NJ
t'"sinninG on F.hruar. DE- a vc.-
Per service viii hc hc!G .y"ry THURS
sermon
choir WIN Sing "r:riiah."
Next SUNDAY -. r.ul.s ,uu.r NIIl
SING Mend" !SSohu's "Eliil4" and pr
'.owi" viii deliver q SERMON on -
God Made Real" At Tho upyu.r- SCR
: ''t. II'S sermon Viii On, IN. FIRST
n !" e"rrra! subject auuoUue,d as
v NAT Mems Souls Are hungry For
In February 20 the SERMON viii he
~, L'Nr"rIcnC. -! SaiNa'lou." and
ON February >, ~ Sgr!clru, pur-
pose pr. E"wi" vii pr.t,u on
I"%,r As PROVEN Power March i
'hi ~ Hon" AhcaG uu March ~
pLItud the rector viii Ir.ae.I Oh some
"l INC great expressions .u lit,r.tsir.
'l christian !a!th aud -Np-r..ur". and
,I' t"prS winch wcr" announced Tor
'h" evening services ,cSi.r,iur m.
tH'r: Frhrnary 20. Th"mas y KEN
- Mhft!m iut."r's tn 'r"-dom OF
/ iuhNauf 'PNsrim'S Progress ana
H"''n ~. Robert ircWuiuG'S saul 60
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
browns IN BEAR
RIVER At PEGRAM

The treacherous Bear river added
another victim to its long list OF un-
fortunates Sunday wnen John Doe
Alexander, a French Canadian.
drowned at Pegram about 8 o'clock
in the afternoon. Alexander, who
was employed on an extra gang of the
Oregon Short Line, and number OF
companions were going to take dip
in the river after dinner. Alexander
had eaten an unusually large dinner,
and being unable to swim, waded out
ahead Of his companions. A short
distance from the bank he stepped OH
into a treacherous hole and went
down and never come up to the sur
face of the water.
It is believed that the action OF the
water on the man so soon after eating
a heavy meal snuffed out his life,
and being in deep hole his body
was carried away by the undercur-
rent. Under the peculiar circum-
stances of his disappearance under
the water, the other men were help
less to render assistance. The river
was dragged afterwards but no trace
of the body was found.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Chas. Lindsay. lot II, block 3,
lot .-.--.-.--.-....-...--...-.-. .S2
Fl. M. Moore. lot IA, block 3,
lot .42
Frank Sunderland, lot 3a, block
lot ---.-.--..----.-..- ..-...--.-.--.--.. 20
Fl. A. Robinson, part lot 1, 2
block 5, / lot ...--..----.---....- az
%. N. Wray, part lots Is. 10,
block 6, lot -----..--.-----.-..- 20
Chas, Nate, part lots 16 II, IS,
block 6, 2 lots ..--..------.---..-....-- %
Grace M. Schoper, part lots 10,
20, block s, lot -.--..-.... 20
Harriet Bird, part lots IL, Is
block 6, lot ----------...----- 90
H. Beckstrom, lot 8, block 6,
lot 20
G. w. Hess, lot s, block a /
Ideal Homo Subdivision
Fred Bateman, lots IL, IL, block
2 lots ....-....----...- .-.--..-....-.-...- %
Boyer Addition
Jos. Orchard, lot /, 2, block
lots -----------------.-----.--- ~
Van J. French lot ., block 2,
lot ~
Mrs. Agnes Nelson, lot II, u,
49, block 2, 3 lots -....-... .66
Chas. D. Cheney part lot IA, 10,
Is, block 2, lot .....-...-..- %
e. w. Woodward, part lot IA,
15, 16, block 2 2 let ......-...... A
Robt. Ray, lot 6, z, 8. block 8,
lots Sc
otto Petereit, lot 3 4, block 4,
2 lots --.,..-..,-...........- IA
Farley Peterson, lot 10, IA,
block A, 2 lots .-...--........--.-...--.--. IA
A. o. Hayward, lots %, "a,
block 4 2 lots .-....-..-......-...- IA
Eva Hayward, part lot %, 26,
block 4, lot --..........- 20
VIM. Burks, part lot 25, &c,
block i, lot ....--....-......'..--.-.,- .22
Northwest Tracts
j. Smith Phelps tract 8, %
acres g.
Ed. Grunig,. tract 8, acres 81 AS
Arthur WaTrenkin, tract IA,
l acre ...-.-.-.-......,...-- .-...........- 80
Williams Addition
David Mouritsen lot A, block 1,
lot -..----.-.--.:..-.-...-.-.--...- 30
Geo. A. Smith, lot 5, 6 block 1
lots IA
Easton Kelsey, lot 4, s, 6, block
2, 8 lots .-.......-.-.,..-. -.--.-..-.--...- sc
Adolph Summers, lot II 10
block q, 2 lots ...-.-........--.-.......-.-- "A
Ola Transtrum, part of Eh,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Sec, 2. TIP. 16, S. r. As e. B.
M. AZ acres -.--....--.....-.-.....-..----$ 1895
Ola Transtrnm. part Of e VI Sec
IS. TIP IA s, Il. 45 =. b. M.
164 acres ----..----------.------------$46.5O
Ola Transtrum, part Sec. &c, TIP
IA s., r. as r. b. M. 123
acres -.---........-.-.-..--..--------..--$36.53
Ola Trtnstrum, SWA NWA,
Sec 25, TIP las, r 45E B. M.
1S acres -------.--------..-.---.-.----- SO 80
Ola Transtrum, SWA SWA,
Sec. "A, TIP ia S., r. 40 e. b.
M. 16 acres -------.-----------------------$ .45
Ola Transtrum. Sen SEA Sec
%, TIP Ia s., r. IS e. B. M.
80 acres .-.---.-.-..--.--...--.-.----. S.91
Ezra Phelps, part SEX Sc N,
Sec IA, TIP Ia s., r. As e. B.
M. 10 acres $z.zz
Ezra Phelps, all NEA SEA NE
of NV and NEA Il of river
Sec23, TIP II s., r. As e. B.
M 220 acres -..-.-.......-.-..-.-...-.-.S3 81. 81
Thos. Roche, part NEA SEA
Sec IA, TIP IA g., r. As Il. B.
M 26 acres 81 AZ
Martin Phelps. Est, part SEX
SEA, Sec Is, TIP. IA s., r..
45 E. b. M. 40 acres ..--.-..-.....$11.88
Martin Phelps Est, part NWA
NEA, Sec %, TIP, IA S., r 45
Il. b. M. 10 acres .-........-.-.-----.-$4.45
s. r. Johnson, part SEA NEA
Sec 81, Tp., IA s., r.. As e.
B. M. 8 acres --,..-......,-..-.--.-....---$2.s7
Marvin Dayton part Wa NWH
of river, Sec 81, TIP, IA s
R45E. B. NJ 80 acres -.-----$8.91
R. George & e. Brown, Eh
NEA Sec. II, TIP. las, r As
Il. B. M. 80 acres ...-----..-----.---$23.76
Amelia Sorensen, part Wa
SEA and E1a SWA, Sec. IA
TIP las, R45E. B. M. IA
acres Id
Mrs. T. G. valentine VIZ
NWA Sec. 8, TIP IA S. R. As
e. b. M. 441s acres .---.---..-.-$1S.2 81
H. H. Dalrymple, part SEA-
SEA Sec, 26, TIP IS, s, r.
A e b M 6 acres ..--..--....--...-.--$1 rs
Phoebe Christie, lot Z, Sec %,
TIP 13 r A e B M 1914
acres AZ
Adolph Bissegger, lot 6, Sec 90,
TIP IS s r A e B M, 20
acres b "a
A. L. Berrey, ~ NWA & Sh
NEA, Sh SEA OF SWA, sec
23, TIP Is s, r. A e B NJ,
100 acres .-.---------.-.----.-.--.-----.-$S5.64
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Jacob jacobson, lot 2, Sec 30,
TIP 10 s, r A. p B NJ. 1873
acres ..--.-..-..-.-----. SIS
A. j. jacobson, lot Sec %,
acres .............-----.---.-......-.-..---$2.44
Jacob Jensen, lot 1, and part
NEA NWA, Sec 20, TIP ID
S,R. A. e b NJ, 11.8 acres ---$3.6z
Walter Hancock, part NEA
SWA. Sec IA, TIP 13 s, r "A
EBM5 acres ...-.-....-..-.--.----$1.48
Harvey & Lewis Perkins. part
SWA NWA, Sec IA, TIP lbs
r.. A e B M, 1871 acres -----$5.35
John Bunny. Est, lot Bid and
part 81 Sec 10, TIP 13 S. r.
44E. b 282 acres ----..-.-.----$ 8. 43
Otto Krusell, lot rs, Sec 10, TIP
13 s, r A z B M 2.5 acres - .75
w. H. Banks, Est lot 26, Sec 10,
Tp Is s r Al e B M l acre.. 80
Harvey Perkins, lot 1927, Sec
10, TIP 13 S, r A e B M
14.1 acres ......-.-....-...........-.----$4.16
Jno. A. Perkins, lot 1924 Sec
10, TIP. 10 S, r A M
2S acres ....-..-...--...-....-...-..--$8.31
e. Strong, lot 8 Sec 8, TIP 13 s
44EB M 40 acres --...-..------.$ 11.8S
Chris Benson, part lot IL, Sec.
8, TIP g s, r "A E B M lot %
Frank Sunderland, part lot IL,
Sec. 8, TIP. 13 S. r "A E B M
lot IA
w. X. Martin, lot 11f, Sec 8, TIP
13 S, r "A e B NJ lot ..-....-- 20
Albert Hansen, lot lie, Sec 8,
TIP 13 s. r "A e M lot ---- %
Jas, Clark, lot lie, Sec 9, TIP 13
S, r A e B M, 1 lot -.--.---.-,.--- ~
Minnie Schrier, lot lib, Sec 8,
TIP -13 s r "A E B M, lot = ~
VIM. o. Clark, part SWA SWA
Sec A, TIP 13 s, r A e B M.
acres .....-..-..---.-.--...
Cont. Oil Co, part Sec A, TIP
10 s, r A e B M, acre .--..-- 80
Alonze G. Irving, NWA Sec
5,Tp 13 S r A 2 B M, $50
acres 62
Peter Hansen, part Sec, 10 TIP
10 s, r A E B M, 1 lot .---- .22
Geo. Alleman, part NE ", Sec
30. TIP. IL s, r A e M
10 acres ----..-.-----...-.-.--.--.---.-- 81
Jno. r. Shupe, lot 4, Sec. %,
TIP. 12S, r "A e B M, 100
acres 9.7(
Thos. J. williams, part S1k
SEA of NEA Sec, 27, TIP
10 s, R A e B M, IL acres .9t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

A D. Merrill, lot 10, Sec. 16,
and SWH NWM and part
NWM SWh, Sec, IL, Tp. IL
8. r. "A p b M,70.9 acres $22.59
Clarence l.. Wright, lot 6, and
part NEN Sec, AZ. TIP, 12S,
44EBM, 80 acres .-----------$ $50
Jno. w. Wright, NWA sen
Sec II. TIP. 12S, r "A e B M,
40 acres -...-.-.---..--.. / LIB
Wright Bros. Ez SEA, Sec. z,
Tp. IFS r "A e B M, 80
acres .........-...............-.----$23.76
Wright Bros. part NEA NEA
Sec Is, TIP. IL s, r A E
M 222 acres .-------.-----.---.------ $500
Wright Bros, SWA SWA and
mart SEA SWH, Sec 8, TIP.
12 44EBM. SO acres $17.82
Wright Bros. NWA NWA Sec.
II, Tp II s., r A e B M,
40 acres K.SS
Sam r. Hall. part SWA SEA
e of road, Ell SEA e of
river, Sec. IS, TIP IFS, A
EB M, % acres .---.-.---..----.----$6.5
H. & Frank Crane, VIZ NEA
e of river, Sec z, TIP. IL s,
r. A E B M, 35.5 acres ---$ 1854
| r. EVdng WGdNOIs AOb L - 0OSs
20, lot 5, Sec 16, lot 4, Sec.
IT TIP. 12S, r Al e B M,
| 104.1 acres .....-..-.-.--.------. ---$ 5O.9l
Each O. said delinquents is here
by notified that in addition to the
assessments SO due for the year 1920
a penalty OF 10 per cent has been
added and tha additional sum of rs
cents for advertising as required by
law will be added.
Said delinguents are further noti-
fled that unless the assessments de-
llinquent, together with the penalties
and costs, have been paid, the real
estate upon which assessments were
made will be sold at public auction
by me; that said sale will be made
at the office of the Board of Direc-
tors in the City of Montpelier Coun-
ty of Bear Lake, State of Idaho, in
said Irrigation District, on the first
Tuesday of September, A. D.. 1921,
and that said sale will commence be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. M,
and 8 o'clock p. M, of said day and
continue from day to day until all of
said property shall have been sold.
Dated this LIST day of August, A. d.
1921.
M. B. CHERRY
Treasurer of Montpelier
a5-26 Irrigation District.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going Is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
Is the result of all the years Of u. s.
Rubber experience with every type
pf road the world over.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Jacob Jacobson, lot 2, Sec %,
TIP 10 s. r A. q B NJ. 1873
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, "hurrah discounts" "discon-
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not TO get.
They want fresh, i've tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back II up.
There are 81 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. s. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at NET price. Full values.
Square dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as befits the leadership of the Oldest and
largest rubber organization In the world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

STOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with u. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unlxept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous TO every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of U. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Wright Bros. B14 SCI Sec. z,
TIP. IFS r "A e B M, 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Jno. w. Wright, NWA sen
Sec II, Up. 12S, r "A e B M,
40 acres .....-...--.... -....-------- i. 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

A. J. jacobson, lot Sec %,
Tp 10 8, r "A Z B NJ, S.9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Peter Hansen, part Sec, 10 TIP
10 s, r A e B M, lot .--.--. q;
Geo. Alleman, part MEL Sec
80, TIP. IL s, r A E B M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Farley George, lot /, 2, 8, 4, 5,
s, z s, block 2, 10 acres 49,. Q.
Thoa. Bridges, lot /, block 5,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

ID 1FI'1
H. & Frank Crane, VIZ NEA
e Of river, Sec z, TIP. IL s,
R44 E B M, 35.5 acres $40.
f. Evans Weaver, lot II, Sec.
20, lot s, Sec is, lot A, Sec.
IT TIP. 12S, R A e B M,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Wright Bros, sWA swA- and
part SEA SWH, Sec s, TIP.
12 s, r "A Il B M. SO acres $17.S
Wright Bros. NWA NWA Sec.
II, TIP II s., r "A e B M,
an ocrea .$1K.S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Jno. r. Shupe, lot 4, Sec. %,
TIP. 12S, r "A e B M, 100
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-05

Thos. J. Williams, part S1h
seq of NEA Sec, ~, TIP
IL s, r A e B M, IL acres .35
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
DIR. Straton Barred From
Katonah Public School
Mefhodists Had Invited Him TO
Address Board in Protest
Against Dancing

KATONAH, N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church in New York
City, was refused admittancc to the
Katonah public school when he ap-
peared here tonight to address the
School Board, in protest against dane
ing in the school
DR.. Straton was invited to speak by
Louis ". Elliott, prominent member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
this place. The invitation grew out of
the action of the executive committee
of the Methodist church calling upon
the School Board to discontinue per
mitting public dances in the school
house here This action by the Metho-
dists was countered by petition
signed by 27l adult residents of
Katonah. including many members of
the protesting church. urging that
dancing be permitted.
The school board, in denying Dr.
Straton an audience, took the position
that his presence originally had been
requested as eminent counsel" to
present an argument to the board, but
that Dr. Straton and those who had
planned the affair for him. had simply
prepared an occasion at which he might
deliver His widely discussed sermon
"The Dance Of Death"
When he was refused admittance to
the school Dr.. Straton went to the
Methodist Episcopal Church. where he
addressed small audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
$4,000 Jewelry
Stolen In Home
OF Dillingham;
Three Boys Arrested Con-
fess and Give Up Loot
Taken From Residence
of Theatrical Producer
Entered House by Roof
Found Way Through Win
dow From Housetop
While Hunting Lost Ball

Three juvenile burglars entered the
residence of Charles B. Dillingham;. the
atrical producer, at 153 East Sixty
third Street, during the absence of the
family Sunday night, broke open a wall
safe in the library and stole iewelrv
valued at $4,000, the property Of Mrs.
Dillingham;.
Last night police OF the East Sixty
seventh Street station arrested Joseph
Huthoff, twelve years old, of 319 East
SiXtleth Street: Dominick Lopez, four
teen, of 1104 First Avenue, and joseph
Genevesc, seventeen, of 11O5 First Ave
nue.. Huthotf was first taken into GUS
tody lie confessed and implicated the
others. Lopez, when arrested. revealed
the hiding place of the jewery under
pier at First Avenue and Sixtieth
Street. All except two pieces was re-
covered last night. Genevese is charged
with burglary; the other two are held
Tor examination in Chidren's Court to-
day.
Went to Roof After Ball
According to the story Huthof told
Captain Duane, of the East Sixtv-
seventh Street station, he and the
other boys were playing ball in the
street One threw the ball accidentally
onto the roof of 151 East Sixty-third
street, a garage IN process of recon
struction. All three BOYS, Huthoff
said, made their way to the roof in
search Of the ball. They observed the
window of the Dillingham; library omen
and accessible from their position.
The two youngest boys crossed the
narrow space and entered the house
through the window. The bows are
said to have told the police that tho
safe was unlocked and opened at the
first pull.
They are said to have taken a pair
OF diamond earrings, two diamond
bracelets, diamond and garnet la
valiere diamond mounted cigarette
holder, gold wrist bag, a beaded bag.
gold clock. and diamond ring.
Lookout Left on Roof
Genevese is said to have remained on
the roof of the house as lockout. A
woman living across the street from
the Dillingham; home saw him, and
asked him what he was doing there. lie
told her in a halting manner that he
was looking for a lost ball. and her
suspicious were aroused She did not
report the case to the police, however
Detectives who were assigned to the
case following the discovery of the
robbery were told about the woman and
her questioning the boy. When asked
by detectives she was able TO furnish
good description Of Genevese
New-York tribune., 1921-10-05
Seeks Place by Faith Grants
Deathbed by Mothers Right
Well Dressed Young Woman at Hospital, Where
Wee Girl Adopted by Rector Is Fighting for
Life, Refuses to Give Name

A modestly attired young woman wear
ing a heavy veil entered Presbyterian
Hospital shortly before l o'clock this
morning and asked to see the super
intendent When she raised her veil
the hospital attendants saw she was
in tears. Superintendent Pierce ap-
peared almost Immediately.
81 am the mother of Faith Willard"
said the visitor, in please
let me see my BABY
She was taken at once into the hos
pital office and telephone message
call was put in for the Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector of the Church
of the Ascension and foster father of
the little girl found in basket on his
doorstep last May. The child is in a
dying condition at the hospital.
Detectives Joseph Skelly and Frank
Dieschy of the East Sixty
Street station, were sent to the hos
pital where they questioned the woman
give her name or reveal her identity in
any way.
She was then taken to the police sta
ton where she is said to have failed to
identify the swaddling clothes in which
Faith was wrapped when rounu in
basket at DIR. Grants door step. When
the woman saw that the detectives had
begun to doubt her claim that she was
really the mother of the abandoned
waif, she broke down and said that she
and her husband had made their home
in New Jersey and that early last
Spring he abandoned her taking their
infant child with MIN.
When asked why she had made no
attempt to claim the child before, the
woman said that she was afraid Of the
attendant publicity, and felt that the
baby was in the care of people who
could provide better home for her
baby than she could.
The woman was then released and
left the police station in a taxicab. She
did not make known her destination.
DIR. Grant had retired for the night
when the call from the hospital was re-