davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-10
wWx-Post Office Department.

10 a.m.-Weather report.
1890 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit and
vegetables) on 1,1O0 meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters
pm-Wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
1880 and s p.m.-Market report on
1,150 meters by radiophone.
$3.50 pm.-Weather report.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Metefs).
to p.m.-Music; retail news and
reports.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

WSB-Atlanta journal, Atlanta, Ga.
1850 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One HOure.
12 noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports; con-
cert of vocal and instrumental music.
p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
S. to pm.-Base ball scores: late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
10:45 to 1870 pm.-Special late
concert.
WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

ernors Island. N. Y. G,45O Meters
Eastern DnyliEht-Saving Tfme-De-
duct One HOur).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio
Ampico numbers.
9 pm.-Evening male concert un-
der the direction OF Charles D. Isaac
son.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Meters
Eastern Standard Time).

$50 am.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the woman's editor
$40 a.m.-Music reproduced.
1915 am-Weather (4S5 meters).
1l:52 a.m.-Time.
1906 p.m.-Music reproduced.
3 pm-News orchestra.
$3.50 pm-Weather (4S5 meters).
$40 pm.-Markets.
5 pm.-Sport results.
7p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra;
Edith NJ. Ruebekam, music lecturer;
musical numbers.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
eastern Daylight-savinE Tbue-

(EaStefh Oay1KHt.SUV1nB 1Uue-
Deduct One HOur).
Noon-Weather and market rel orts
(4S5 meters).
$50 p.m-Weather and market re-
ports 4S5 meters).
s pm.-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news (360 meters).
Sis pm.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meters).
wVp-A merriam RadfO Reserve. Gov
Evening star., 1922-08-10

WE are so far +; from the {;
w city, the wild quail
come here in the winter
time when the snow hides
their food. Here every
thing is so quiet. It is like
a big natural garden; so
that these, the timidest of
wild birds, come and let
me feed them.
because we are so far
from the city, we can
make better ginger ale and
other beverages. Under
the ground are unfailing
springs of cold, pure water.
Every drop of water
used in making Clicquot
beverages sfromthese
springs. There is not the
slightest chance for con-
tarnination anywhere. AS
a matter of fact, if we
bottled this spring water
exactly as it is drawn from
the ground, we would I'M
doubtedly have a big de-
mand for it as a table water.
but the purity Of the
Evening star., 1922-08-10

water is not all. When
we make ginger ale, for
instance, we use nothing
but Jamaica ginger-and
that's the best there is.
With various fruit juices
and cane sugar, a happy
blend is made that comes
so near pleasing every
body that we can say Of il,
They all like it,
But though everybody
likes ginger ale, there are
times when a change is
desirable. So we have
other Clicquot Club favors
-Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer
and Root Beer. All arc
equally pure and good.
II wish you would ask
your grocer to send you a
case of Clicquot Club Gin
ger Ale for the home. Or,
if you prefer it, let him
send a mixed case. You
will find Clicquot bcver-
ages are happy, friendly
drinks that add pleasure
to any occasion.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
stolen automobiles, program OF
music until l pm.
WJZ-Westinghouse Newark, N. J.
(36O Meters.-Eastern DayliEht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One HOur).


$3.50 Meters-Eastern DaylfEht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One HOur).
9 a.m.-Agricultural reports.
10 am.-Duo-Art recital.
IL a.m.-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks.
12 Observation-Disclosures reports and
prices; weather forecast: program of
music.
1855 p.m-Time signals.
p.m.-Midday prices on active
bonds and stocks.
p.m.-Shipping news; program Of
music.
pm-Program of music.
p.m.-Women's fashion news; base
ball scores; program of music.
p.m.-BaSe ball scores: program OF
music.
pm.-Agricultural reports: clos
ing prices on coffee and sugar: music.
p.m--"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory.
1880 pm.-'cMerchandisin by
Franklin Simon.
s p.m.-Cosing prices on active
stocks and bonds; coffee and sugar
prices; marine news; literary eve
ming, conducted by the editorial stats
Of the Outlook and Scientific Amer
lean.
9:15 p.m-Soprano solos by Flor
ence Folbert Of New York city.
1852 to II p.m--Time signals.
11:O1 p.m---Weather forecast
Evening star., 1922-08-10

KDKA-Westinghou East Pitts
burEh (36O Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Time).
to 9:l5 a.m-Music.
1870 am to noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.-Results of base ball
games by innings.
p.m.-Weekly health talk, By
Evening star., 1922-08-10

There are a few varieties Of cheese
which keep many years. A Parmesan
cheese. for example, has been kept good
1hl yaarS
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Harry Greb: base ball scores: news
GAS p.m.-Government market re-
ports; summary of New York Stock
Exchange.
Z p.m.-"Home Furnishing. Modern
and Practical" by Miss Harriet
Webster.
1880 pm.-Redtime stories.
8 p.m.-Jack Mullen, Irish bag
piper; James Mccarthy, violinist.
9:55 to 10 Fp.m-Time signals.
Observation-Disclosures Chicago 1850
Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions.
every half hour thereafter until ]
pm.
, 1:20 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
p.m.-American and National
| League base bali team line.ups
progress of games every half hOuI
! thereafter until close.
AIS pm.-News. market and stock
reports.
$50 pm-News, final market
| financial and base ball reports.
| 7:15 p.m.-Base ball report; chill
drens bedtime story.
! p.m-Concert by Lillian Aileer
! Landwer, soprano: Edith Valentine
! accompanist; Frederick Irving, bass.
baritone; Frank Sykora, cello: Marie
Sykora, accompanist; Ruth Adrienne
Phillips. pianist.
! p.m.-News and sports.
| 9:05 pm.-Special features as an
nounced by radiophone.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

wGY-GenernI Electric Company,
Schenectady. N. Y, 1890 Meters
Eastern Standard Time.)
1890 D. m.-Noon stock market quo
tations
6 D. m.-Results Of races at Sara
toga Springs; stock and produce mar
ket quotations; base ball results; late
news bulletins.
7:45 p.m.-Concert program.
Evening star., 1922-08-10
WGI-Amcrican Radio and Research
Corporation, MedfOrd Hillside, Mass
1850 Mcters-Eastern DayltSht-SaV-
ing Tfme-Deduct One Hour.

10 a.m-Program of music.
l1:3O a.m.-Weather forecast (4S5
meters).
80 p.m-Boston Farmers Produce
Market report (4S5 meters).
pm.-Current events.
sis p.m-Program of music.
pm-Market report (4S5 meters).
$50 pm.-Early sport news
p.m.-Sleepytime story, Miss Eun-
ice Randall.
1920 p.m.-Juvenile hour. conducted
by Miss Marian G. Haines: Poem. My
PONY" Christian Science Monitor;
story, BIRDS Flocking Together"
Good Housekeeping Oh. ]. Massing-
ham: song, spin, Lassie, Spin" tkarl
Reinecke), Trouble" Carrie Jacobs
Bond).
7:45 pm.-Police reports; late news
flashes; final scores.
sos pm.-Program: 1. American
Interests in Europe" third and final
lecture by DR.. Arthur Irving Andrews
of Tufts College; forty-fourth Tufts
College radio lecture. 2. "On the Trail
of the Spy" Feri Felix Weiss. special
agent Of the United States Depart
ment of Justice; this is tale Of his
experiences. 8. Violin recital by AL
bert Faucon, popular radio violinist:
Miss Lena Knox, accompanist: (a)
"Covatina" (Ross), (b) Spanish
Dance" (Rehfeld). (c) Romance"
second concerto (WieniawskD.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-24
CHINESE SMUGGLING
PLOT TOLD IN COURT
Witness Says He Brought 0rientsls
to United States at $500
q Head. -.

PENSACOLA. Fla, EovemberAa4.--
The inner workings7laff what -.l the COY
ornment contends to be ope Sof' the
most systematic organizations Snug
Cling Chinese aliens into the United
States ever unearthed- In the south
were related BY witnesses in federal
court yesterday in the case of Two OF
eleven alleged conspirators.
OF the eleven defendants, G. r.
Moore and four others pleaded guilty.
Five OF the defendants were. granted
4 severance. Those going TO trial
were Capt. Benjsmin Edmundson
launch operator of Pensacola. and
Louie Wing. alias Guam Iick: of.Phil-
adelphia. - >.
The government. developed . its
case largely through ID. M. Rice.
alias d. NJ. Richardson. who testified
he was a travelling agent In the busi-
ness of arranging for the human car
goes. He began his work In Cuba.
he said, aud continued with the celes-
tials to their final destination. Louie
Wings place. at $50 Race street. Phil
adelphia, where he collected his
charges at $500 per head
He told of three different lots of
Chinese that were smuggled during
The latter part of 1921. numbering
about thirty. Initial arrangements.
Rice testified. were made with a Louie
Ching. supposed to be the Philadel-
phia Offices Havana agent. The celes-
. tialS We're brought from Cuba. off the
shores, of Florida. aboard Moore's
schooner Success. where. under cover
Of darkness. smaller boats finally
landed them on the Florida coast, he
testified ---'~ r-.'-
Evening star., 1922-11-24
DISMISSED GRAND JURY
INDlCTS SIX DRY AGENTS
Three Corporations and 20 Persons
Charged With Conspiracy in
New York Bootleg Probe.

BY the Associated Press.
: NEW : YORK. November 24-The
federal grand jury. which was i'm
paneled last summer to investigate
bootfegging. and which was dismissed
last Monday. with a rebuke by Judge
Foster. has returned six blanket In
dictments charging conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibition law against three
and twenty-eight indi-
v;dnals, including six former prohi-
bition agents.
= At the time of the jury's dismissal.
on the ground that it's foreman had
violated the courts instructions by
making public letter to Secretary
MelHon Of The Treasury. Assistant
United States District Attorney Clark
obtained Judge Fosters consent for
the return Of indictments found be
fore the date the mjssive was given
out, November Is. The letter to Sec
retary Mellon criticized the handling
Of the prohibition enforcement office
here.
udge Foster, after receiving the in
dictments. omitted the usual custom
OF thanking the jury.
The main Indictment returned re-
lates to an alleged conspiracy to re-
move from q local warehouse 1900
cases OF whisky and 295 cases OF
champagne.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WOMAN ABANDONS FAST:
PLAN TO REWlN HUSBAND
Will Contest Suit for Divorce in
Courts. She Says, Following
Ten-Day Hunger.
BY the Associated Press.

SkOWHEGAN Me- November "a
Mrs. Bertha Cole Rritton. who went
on hunger strike November Is, with
the announced purpose of reeaining
the affections OF her husband who
has brought suit for divorce. has ac-
cepted the advice OF neighbors and
broken her ten-day. fast. She said
she would contest her husbands ac-
tion In another manner-through the
courts.
A spoonful of milk administered
Tuesday night by a district nurse.
was the only food Mrs. Britton took
since November Is. che claimed.
Aside from apparent weakness. she
appeared to be IN good health. Mrs.
Britton formerly was housekeeper
in various hotels in the middle west
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WARD CHARGE STANDS.
Judge Declines to Dismiss Indict.
ment for Murder.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, November
o4-Supreme Court Justice Morschau-
scr has denied a motion made last
Tuesday by Isaac n. Mills. for dis
missal of the Indictment against Wal
ter S. Ward, wealthy bakers son. for
murder in the first degree in connec-
ton with the death OF Clarence Pc
ters. The decision provided that the
motion might be renewed at any term
Of this court. which, 1t was expected,
Mills would do next month.
No opinion was included in the JUS
tees decision.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TO TAKE UP DEBT FUNDING
British chancellor Of Exchequer
Coming to United States.
By the Associated Press

By the Assoctdted Press.
LONDON. November 24.-According
to the present arrangements. the new
chancellor of the exchequer, Stanley
Baldwin, will start for the United
States on his debt funding mission on
December rs, accompanied by the
governor OF the bank of England.
They hope to visit Canada at the
conclusion of their mission in Wash
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
MRS. HEARST'S COAL
|. FUND GIVEN $4,000
Selected As Charity to Re.
ceive Money From World
Series Tie Game.
Special to The washinstod Herald.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Five
thousand dollars for Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst's milk fund was
forwarded today to Mrs. Hearst by
former Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Landis, high commissioner Of base.
ball.
The fund was one Of the charities
selected by Mr.. Lands and the New
York Giants and Yankees to share
the $l20.oi4 proceeds Of the tied
world series game of October last.
At the request Of Mrs. Hearst
part of the proceeds Of the check
will be devoted to buying coal for
the needy poor.
On receipt Of the check Mrs.
Hearst directed her secretary to send
It to Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry,
secretary Of the mayors committee
Of women, Of which Mrs. Hearst is
chairman. This was done imme'
diately. In sending the check, Judge
Lands wrote Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst as follows:
We have selected your organiza-
ton to receive $4,000 OF the pro-
ceeds Of the worlds series tie
game.
The check was transmitted to
Mrs. Henry with letter from r
Louise McElhone, secretary to Mrs.
Hearst.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
HINTS NEW BRITISH
MISSION TO AMERICA
Baldwin Speaks of "More I'M
portant" Plan of Premier
Bonar Law.
BY JOHN T. BURKE.
Special Gable Dispatch.
Universal Service

LONDON, Dec. 27.-"If lam
successful in persuading the
United States Government to
come to permanent settlement
terms for the repayment of our
debt Of s56,ooo,ooO pounds.
through the funding and obtain
ing Of an easier rate of interest
l hope that America will also
take kindly to a much more i'm.
portant mission which Premier
Bonar Law is shortly to under
take for final reparations set
tlement."
Those were the significant mart.
ing words OF Chancellor OF the Ex.
cheouer Stanley Baldwin, discussing
the objects of his mission In the
United States. just before boarding
lns Malesuc for America today.
The Chancellor of the Excheouer
leaves for America as dark clon6.
are gathering again over the failure
Of Germany to deliver 10 Franoe
$4,000 cubic meters of sawn timber
and 100000 telegraph poles. He
undoubtedly meant that he is hon
ing for Americas support Of the al.
titude Of the British Premier al the
Paris conference OF Premiers next
Tuesday
II is the general belief here that
unless Germany at that time pre-
sents acceptable guarantees to make
reparations in money and in kind
Britain will agree TO the French
seizure OF the Ruhr when. through
the imposition OF taxes on all in
dustries, France may force payment
OF practically the whole overwhelnn-
ing indemnity imposed by the treaty
OF Versailles.
Another important admission BY
the Chancellor was TO the effect
that he has full powers not only TO
settle the debt question. but to take
up the question Of calling an eco.
nomic conference. which. naturally,
as a Britisher, he said he would
welcome. He further declared that
he would see the President as soon
as he can after his arrival at Wash.
ington. adding:
1T lie Of supreme Importance %
Europe that America should have
a say in the many perplexing mai.
tiers now engaging the attention OF
statesmen"
The Chancellor. like all British
publicists. strongly favors Senator
Borah's idea OF a world economic
conference to be held at Washing
ton or elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Cornelius g.
Vanderbilt, Jr. says
Says:
Gouernn,ent Spending Millions On Good Roads
2,500.0o0 Miles of Highsoays Gridiron Country.
Laid A. One Would Circle Earth Is Times.

United States engineers were pre-
pared. when the armfstics was
signed. to cover the whole battle
area I'm France with roads adequate
to Withstand heavy traffic. Millions
OF dollars worth Of road materials
and construction equipment were
sent them. About ss2. .0o0. 900 worth
has been returned to this country.
Included in the material returned
from France are $40 five-ton cater
pillar tractors. 1.345 ten-ton trac-
tors. 1,s0o hand levels, 700 con-
crete mixers, 100 road graders,
1000 road oilers. $50 sixty-foot der
ricks. 1,300 pile drivers. 1900 steam
pumps. $500 industrial railway To-
comotives. 200 steam shovels, 5000
fifty electric motors and
$500 gravity and power conveyors.
So far. among other things. the
States 10000 motor trucks. $4,000
motor vehicles. us locomotive
cranes. 1000 900 picks. 1000 900
shovels. $4,000 900 pounds Of INT,
] .00, 900 square feet corrugated roof
ing. 200 derricks. 200 hosting ma,
chimes. 100 hydraulic Jacks. 2s
rock-crushing plants. 10000 sets OF
harness. s7,000.00o worth Of spare
parts for trucks, so steam shovels.
$50 steam rollers, $1,000 tons OF
steel rails, 10000 feet OF iron pipe
and $50 sawmills
Two Government plants are also
at work at this time commercializ-
ing surplus explosives for excava,
ton road work. Over $4,000, 900
pounds Of explosives are being re-
ground for commercial purposes.
Cepyright. 1874. CIV Newspaper Service
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
TODAY

Continued from First Pasel
nails had been made by hand.
forged like q horse shoe.
Think what that means in
building economy. Our civiliza-
ton is built upon millions of
forgotten benefactors, as coral
islands are built on the work
Of billions Of minute and for
gotten creatures.
AN ENGLISH MISSION is
"A on the way to "fund the
United States war debt"
Fund" is a gentle euphemism
for don't you wish you may
This country understands
that the European debts are
not going to be paid-at least
not until those now very young
grow old-if ever.
But why talk about fresh
debts with the old ones still
unsettled?
A YOUNG MAN IN OHIO
"A thought he would cele-
brate "in the good old-fashioned
way" 90 he got q jug of rum.
He is dead, two Of his friends
are blind, one or two others will
/ probably die.
Moral: The "good old-fash-
ioned way" has gone out.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
.CERN|ANYFACES
FIRST CIVIL WAR,
SAYS.H|ST0R|AN
Collapse Of Nation to Follow
Gigantic Social UpheavaI,
Or. Max Kemmerich Thinks
BIRTH OF NEW ORDER SEEN
Predicts Reaction in Russia
Against BoIshevism will
Bring New Car to Power
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
speeial Wireless to Universal Service

By KARL H. Won WIEGAND.
Special Wireless to Universal Service.
BERLIN, Dec. 27.-As a result
OF five years of after-war chaos In
Germany. the cleavage between po-
litical parties and social classes has
reached Q point where the first big
civil war is inevitable. It will far
exceed the sporadic conflicts which
have hitherto taken place in the
Ruhr district and in Bavaria.
1t will be a struggle between
capital and inherited possessions on
one hand and extreme radicalism
with all its Consequences on the
other. While South Germany win
undoubtedly witness q victory for
the nationalist, the radicals viii
gain the supremacy in North Ger
many, thus Fastening the collapse
Of the German nation.
BASED ON BOOK IN 1913.
This dark prophecy for the com
ing year is made by DR.. Max KEN
merich. who bases his prediction on
a system worked out in his book
"Causation Laws In World His
tory" written in 1919, In which he
points out the periodical recurrence
OF historical happenings by the un
varying law Of cause and effect.
Doctor kemmertch states thai
when the world sees Germany in
later years torn to pieces by revo
luton and civil war 1t need mo-
think that the country is engaset
in a death struggle. but on thu
contrary il will see only the sign,
Of travail and pains incident t(
the birth Of a new economic ordel
and a new type Of man.
SAYS SWORD MAKES HISTORY
He says that despite the differ
ences in the historic setting. thu
coming German revolution will b
a repetition Of the French revolu
tion and a fresh demonstration tha
history 10 not made by ballot bu
by sword. History has proven
he says. that nations or leader
never determine the direction o
the human avalanche; they eimpl.
are exponents Of the age in which
they live and turn the conscious ol
unconscious will Of their people int,
deeds.
Referring to Russia. Kemmericl
predicts that the reaction from Bol
shevism, which 10 now totterng
will plunge the country into an
other terrible bath Of blood. Rus
sia, he predicts. will again be rule
by a car whose throne will b
more firmly established than tina
of any predecessor.
He does not think that German.
will be involved in any new wori
war following the restoration o
Czarism in Russia.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
KAHN DENIES URGING
DEBT Cancellation
Replies to Attack BY Repre-
sentative Frear In Letter
to Senator Smoot.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Otts
Kahn, of the international banking
firm Of Kuhn, Loeb and Company to
night replied to the scathing attacl
on his debt cancellation plan mad,
by Representative Frear. in a lettel
to Senator Smoot. He said:
1t is evident that Congressman
Frear has not read in full the
ments in this mornings papers.
or has failed to grasp its object.
URGES SINKING FUND.
That statement did not advo-
cate cancellation of the allied
debts to the United States. On
the contrary, while 1 stated as
my personal belief that America
might wisely contribute a certain
portion Of her claims as part CT
a general program for the settle
ment OF the economic situation
OF Europe. l expressly stated
that public opinion was opposed,
for the time being, to such a
course, and that Congress and the
Administration would not sane
ton it.
AhS ven
tured to put forth was not for
cancellation Of the debt. but for
a scheme under which the allied
nations would pay 4 gradually
increasing rate Of interest and
extinguish the principal OF the
debt through an annual sinking
fund.
SECURITIES WIDELY HELD.
AS to the imputation that the
holding Of $4,000 900 900 in foreign
securities. largely by international
bankers, may be a factor in con-
slant appeal for cancellation" of
the allied Indebtedness to Ameri-
ca, II hardly needs denial for
anyon. even remotely acquainted
with the facts.
The securities do not come any,
where near, $4,000. 900 900. The
total is less than $1,000. .ooo. 900,
and the great bulk Of il is held
not by international bankers bur
by many thousands OF investors
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Borah Explains
Conversion to
Intervention

CONVERSION Of Senator
~ Borah from an ;"irreconcil
able" into an advocate Of
American Intervention In the
European economic situation
was officially recorded yester-
day by BOrah himself i'm de-
bate.
"The change Of attitude on
the part Of the Senator from
Idaho reminds me Of the con-
version Of Saul Of Tarsus,"
said Senator Lenroot Of Wis
consin.
"I would remind the Senator
from Wisconsin," Borah In
terrupted. that by his conver-
sion Saul Of Tarsus saved his
life."
81 do not criticize the con-
version" Lenroot replied.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Fireman of M-Fated Tug
Found Frozen In Boat

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-while
search was continued today for
the seven missing members of the
crew Of the tug Cornell. which left
here last Thursday bound for Buff
falo, hope Of finding any Of them
had been abandoned with the find.
ing of the missing lifebcat on the
Canadian shore, containing the
frozen body Of Michael Paytosh, a
fireman on the ill-fated craft.
1t is thought that a boiler ex-
plosion may have sent the tug to
the bottom, but how Paytoeh alone
was found in the lone nfeboat has
not yet been ascertAined.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Burglar Takes $4,000
As Girl Sees Shadow

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-His shad.
ow thrown on a curtain in the
home Of John Stack, 21 Livingston
street, Yonkers, by a burglar, was
seen by Miss Mae Stack. who was
calling next door. and nearly led to
the intruder's capture.
The burglar fled with a gold
watch and stock certificates valued
at 5000, while Miss Stack and a
woman companion were entering
the house to investigate.