davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A P|MpLY SKIN
Apply sulphur as Told When Your
 akin Brealss Out.

Any breaking ont of the skin on face, neck arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mcntho-snl- phur The plmples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist,
 Nothing has ever~,been found to take the place Of sulphur as q pimple remover. IL Is harmless and ines- pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar Of Mentho-Sulphu and use 1t like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

The American wife of Marquis Cur zon will soon change her title from marchioness to duchess according to reports that King George will advance her famous husband to a dukedoini The Marchioness Curzen is a native of Alabama, daughter of the late J., Munroe Kinds, American minister to Brazil.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Boys $40 to $3.50 All-wool
Mackinaws; heavyweight, long wearing
fabrics. i'll handsome plaids; made with
storm convertible collars, nuffs and patch
pockets. Sizes to II. At S6.9S and N.9s.
Boys High-grade All wool
Two-pants Suits; sizes 8 to 20. At $Iz5o,
$l4.5o to $3.50.
Boys Two pants Crompton
Corduroy Norfolk Suits; better grade and
maize; every suit bears the all-weather
label; sizes ! to IL. At Ss9s.
Juniors Suits, for the little
fellows 3 to 10. At s195 to s99s.
Bestyette Rainy Day Outfits;
coat and hat: sizes 3 to Is, in HOLIDAY
boxes. At $S.95 and $S.e5.
Boys Black Rubber Coats.
sizes to 49, At $3.45 and $3.95.
Palais Royal-Mais Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Practical Gifts for Boys-Splendid Values

All-wool Overcoats, Mackinaws and
Two-trousers Suits make useful gifts.
Clothes of the best quality at prices
that make buying easy. Many lots re-
duced from our regular low prices.
Big Boys $3.50 Grade Over
coats. At $9.75.
Big Boys SIS to $40 All-wool
Overcoats: latest raglans and ulsterettes,
in the popular herringbone weavcs. Re-
duced to $3.50.
Little Boys Overcoats. of wool
chinchilla and all-wool meltons: every coat
and muff pockets; sizes 2N to 10. At Ss.7s.
Little Boys High-grade ALL
wool Overcoats. the best grades; include
the famous Germania chinchilla: sizes to
Il. Worth $3.50 to $500 At slz5o to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Some of the Many Household Gifts Second Floor

Blankets, $3.50 to $l6.SO pair.
Comforts, $500 to $500 each.
Bedspreads, $2.25 to $11 each.
Sherriden Spreads, 50 to $3.50 set.
Sheets, 8lx9O inches, $1.5o to So each.
Pillowcases, 39c to $l.5O each.
Linen Cases, $500 to $3.50 pair.
Tablecloths, linen, $3.95 to $50 each.
Table Napkins, linen, S. to $50 dozen.
Tea Cloths, $3.50 to Sc each.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Tea Napkins, hemstitched, 81 to SIS
dozen.
Madeira Napkins, $3.50 to $40 dozen.
Madeira 13-piece Sets, $3.50 to SIS set.
Madeira Cloths, S. to SIS each.
Madeira Scarfs, $3.50 to 50 each.
trimmed Scarfs, 75c to $3.50 each.
Venetian Lace Scarfs, S. to $3.50 each.
Venetian Lace Covers, $3.50 to $500
each.
Turkish Towels. 39c to $z.z5 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Linen Towels. SOC to $2.Z5 each.
Ginghams, &c to 75c yard.
japanese Crepe, zSc yard.
Printed and Plain Crepes, soc yard.
Handkerchief Linens, $1.35 to $z.7S yd.
Satin Spun Lingerie Cloth, 6oc to $l.z5.
Tea and Bridge Sets, 500 to $500 set.
Lace Covers, 72x72 inches, $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Martex Towels, 9Oc to $3.50 each.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

O11g1ItIy I11tSt1Id1 IU11ItcA
Hosiery that would be much higher i'll
price if perfect Full fashioned, allovcr
silk. Medium and heavy weights. De-
sirable colors. Extra sizes in black and
brown, with mercerized tops. At $1.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Gl0ves-The Finest Qualities
Here at Moderate Palais
Royal Prices

Long Gloves, OF finest quality French Gace
hid. Trcfousse
20-bu.ton length. in white. at $780,
l6-button length, in brown, champagne, mastic
black and white.
l2-button length in brown mode copper, tan
grey. black and white. at $3.50
Sbutton length in brown, black and white. At
81 md $3.50
Strapwrist Gauntets. in French glace kid: new
styles in embrcderies. back contrast lined
alI-around strap In all wanted colors. black
and white, at - $3.50 pair
2-clasp French Glace Kid Gloves. P. X and
Paris point and heavy embroidery stitchinss in
Real Mochaskin Gloves, first qualities. in shades
OF brown and grey. clasp, at 81 and $3.50.
1-oasp. silk-lined Mocha, in gray At $500.
Mocha Strap-wrist Gauntlets. two-toned en-
hroidered stchngs. in brown, beaver and
$3.50 pair
Washable Capeskin Gloves, P X. and Prix seam,
spear point and embroidery stitching in tan, brown.
Strap wrist gauntlet style. in the durable general
wear washable cape s-ljtca az S.S anl 1870.
Palais Royal-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
$3.95 to $1,000

New and attractive in all the latest models for sports
and dress plain trimmed; beautiful color effects
Atwood, fiber and wool eombined round necks In
black brown also all color combinations At $395 to
$1,000 r,I,,. Ro,.,-,r,-s p,,.,
Evening star., 1922-12-19
$1,000

Russian and Overbouscs C1n M
Are Ideal Gifts QxVsVV
OF crepe de chine, and laces, in newest style
Beautifully embroidered; modesJacquette mod
els also hip length Lovely navy, barberrytat
shade of red. At $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Envelope Chemise of

AIIVOIOPS O1IOIiIIoN VI
truhu and radium silk. These models are
mostly tailored with hand embroidered dots
or dainty tucks or hemstitching At $685.
Others to $6.98.
Japan sends us some wonderful kimonos
Of silk, satin or crepe de chine; all beau
tiiuly hand embroidered in gorgeous de-
signs of the fowery kingdom Priced from
Sl2.98 to $3.50.
Caps and Bandeaux-
Made OF net. taffeta. messaline, georgcttc
crepe de chine. lace and dotted Swiss. =,
bon, lace, beads, rosebuds and cuttings.
Scores of others shown in our Third
Floor Department. SOC to S..
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Sweaters and Bl0uSeS Gifts That Are Useful

= Novelty Slip-On
Sweaters
Sure to Please
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Choose From Some of the Best

$Ssoo anu Vow
Houbigant's Quelques
Fleur, $3.50 and $3.50
Houbi9ant's Ideal,
$I.o0. Sz.9s and $3.50
Houbigant's Royal
Cyclamen, 5000
Houbigant's Mon Boudoir.
H.z5 and $500
Houbigant's Tn Peu
d'Ambye. $I.oo. S4.z5. $500
Houbigant's Premier Mai.
$3.50
Houbigant's Inconnu.
sl.00 and 4.zs
Houbigant's Violette. Mu-
guet and Chypre, $500
Houbigant's lie Temps dcs
Lilas, $500
Houbigant's Quelques
tiolette. S55
Houbigant's Jasmin.
s7.s5
Gabiila Mon Cherri.
5000 and Sl2.50
Gabilla Fleur Du Jour.
$5.25, 500 and Slz.50
Bicharra Ambre, Sakanu-
tala. Nirvanna, $lz-s0
Bicharra Chypre, $3.50
Violet (Ve-o-lay) Farnese.
$3.50 and $655
Rosini Mutt de Chine.
5000
Rosini Toute Ia Foret.
s7ss
Rosini Borgia. $3.50
Lentheric's Mi Vida. $3.50
. Lentheric's Dame En-
Noir, $500
Lentheries Aeolian, $3.50
Lentheric's Jasmin. $3.50
D'Orsay Les FleurS, $500
D'Orsay Rose. $3.50
D'Orsay Mimosa, $3.50
Caron Narcissc. $1,000
Guerlain's L'Heure Bieue.
4.89 and $1,000
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Give These Chinese Baskets
Moderately Priced, Csc to Sl.35

Imported. In desirable range of Sizes
Neatly trimmed with rings. coins. tassels and
beads Can be lined with silk and used for a
sewing basket. or, if you desire, filled with candy.
The lot is now limited, SO make your choice early.
P.ai. RoyaI-Art Needlework Dept.-Maia Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Gifts Women Will Want and Apprecis
Envelope Chemise-

Envelope Chemlse-
Models made OF heavy thread Crepe de
Chine; strap or built-up shoulder, with
yokes of laces and medallions Some hand
embroidered, in pink, white. light blue,
honeydew and orchid. At Sz.98.
Others to $6.9S.
Camisoles of S attn,
pussy willow, truhu. radium, la jcrze and
crepe dc chine. Yokes OF the dainticst
laces, handwork and embroidered geor-
gette, while others are plainly tailored.
Twenty styles to choose from. At $l.9S. ,
Others SI.O0 to $500.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Special Cable to THE NEw YosK HERALD
Copyright, 1892, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. oct. 11.--When the
British. French and Italian, Generals
and Ismet Pasha Bey. the Nationalist
envoy, were signing the armistice pre-
tocol at Mudania early this morning
Turkish military band outside the little
wooden house where the ceremony was
taking place Justify played the new
Nationalist tune. Thank Allah. All Is
Over" In the house across the way
there was the mutfied rustic of silks and
whispering voices as the women OF the
harem pressed their faces against the
barred windows to see what all the ex-
citement was about.
An expiring kerosene lamp swung over
the rickety table at which the allied and
Turkish commanders sat, casting flicker
ing shadows upon the bare daubed
walls. Through the windows overlook
ing the bay, where the Iron Duke and
other allied vessels rode at anchor,
sifted the first rays of dawn.
When the act of signing was over
crowds of Turks and the more hardy
citizens of all nationalities who had
been waiting all night In the hall rushed
tumultuously into the room. overturn-
ing the table in their eagerness TO see
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Harrington answered: Since then there
has been a new meeting of the Allies in
Paris Now all the Allies are united
upon insistence about the establishment
and subsequent respect of neutral zones.'
This was striking declaration OF
allied solidarity. to which the other gem
erals took no exception. and which must
have impressed the Turks. who had been
hoping they were not united.
ismet then asked for an adjournment
till s o'clock in the afternoon in order
to consult Angora. With handshakes
all round, Gen. Harrington. with Col.
Gribbon. his chief of staff. and Col. Hey
wood returned TO the Iron Duke, leaving
Gen. Charpy and Gen. Monbelli behind.
Half an hour later the Iron Duke. which
four times had got up steam In the last
twenty-four hours. weighed anchor and
sailed for Constantinople y
AS Gen. Harrington told Ismet. II was
his fault IL the British could not await
the Turkish reply on the spot. for it
was the new advances of Turkish troops
south of Constantinople that made his
return necessary. But he promised TO be
back in the afternoon to hear his reply.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
THANK ALLAH, ALL IS OVER
BAND BLARES AT MUDANIA
Harem Women Peer Through Barred Windows to See
Crowds Before Headquarters Pact Is Signed
in Pale Light of Dawn.

the historic document. In reality the
agreement had been reached at 3 o'clock.
when Gen. Harrington succeeded in per-
suading the Turks TO sign in spite of the
Greek refusal to do so. For three
anxious hours it seemed that Greek
obstinacy and Turkish mistrust would
wreck the conference and PROSTATE
Europe with "A new war and 1t was
only Gen. Harington's promise that he
would obtain the signature of the
Greeks within seventy-two hours that
he finally induced Ismet TO sign.
When the Turks had consented to this
proposal Gen. Harrington came from
an anteroom, filing his pipe and say
ing, well. everything is settled" An
immense burden seemed to have been
lifted from the British commanders
shoulders and his face was beamlng
With pleasure. Another happy man was
Henry Franklin -Bouillon, the French
diplomatic envoy. who had experienced
many anxious moments in the last few
days.
From that moment all has been 'amity
and cordiality in Mudania. Even the
Turk soldiers on guard before their
headquarters naively expressed pleasure
at the peace in the words. Finish
boom boom! !!
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
DOD HUMOR REICNS
! HI AS PACT IS SIGNED!
Harrington and Ismet Ex-
ScliaDge Light Banter !.
over Neutral Zone.
GREEKS STAY ON SHIP
Refuse to Sign Unless They
Receive Additional Or
ders From Athens.
UNABLE TO COMMUNICATE
Other Parties Agree to Proceed
H and Task Is Ended in
I, Early Dawn.
BY G. WARD PRICE.

Syecidi Gable 10 the London Daily Nal and
TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD.
,CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 11.-Gen. Har-
inBton has brought back peace. with
hDnor.
II was IN the room when the arnis-
tice document was signed early to-
day. Rarely have watched a scene
nipre impressive, for all it's simple
setting.
,When Gen. Harrington rose and
went across the table to shake hands
With Ismet, while all the Generals
signed, the first pink flush of dawn, as
by happy omen, spread suddenly
ACROSS the fun gray vista of sea and
sFy beyond the open window. In the
pale light / looked we'll for any sign
of. resentment or bitterness on the
faces Of either the allied or the Turk
ish negotiators crowded round tho lit
to table. But / saw none.
4 Both Turks and Allies were smiling
cordially and contentedly at each other.
r'tr the strength of this peaceful solu-
THE very brink of war. is that it is a
reasonable one, in which the just anu
viIal interests of both sides are re-
spected.
The Greek delegation reserved their
signatures until after absolution by
their Government
Good Humor mt Close.
,The conference ended on note of al
rnpst good humor, which may have
helped to sweeten relations. why ares
yoti advancing into the neutral zone at
alf?" asked Gen. Harrington.
.'Why shouldn't l." replied Ismet, ''as
] do not recognize that? I have ordered
my troops not to attack your men, but
toa walk around them whenever they
can"
= Gen. Harrington: well, can't have
them walking right down to the Bos-
poras. for my house Is on the water
front just on the, other side. England
has lots of big ships, big guns and
other armament which are kept very
bright and ready" He added with a
smile: 1T would be a pity to start
using such things just on the eve or a
peace conference, wouldn't it?''
The main function OF the convention
signed is to prepare the way for the
peace conference. It's main merit lies
III the fact that it constitutes an aban-
donment by the Turks, of that appeal to
arms which they were earnestly pre-
pairing against the British
Reasonableness and patience have
won the British interests in the Near
East as decisive a success as could have
been produced by fighting successful
engagement in the field.
The strength of the British position
In the conference. and what reassured
the Turks to the last. was the fact that
their troops. in admirable steadiness.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
QUOTE CROWNS IN MILLIONS.
Geneva Exchange May Also Limit
German Marks.

GENEVA, Oct. IL ASSOCIATED Press) -
Austrian crowns are now quoted only in
millions on the Geneva Stock Exchange.
The directors of the exchange decided
to-day to transact business in Austrian
currency only on tina. basis and this
morning quoted 67 Swiss francs for a
million crowns. They also are consid-
ering whether to limit quotations for
German marks to millions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

out over the gentle waters of the gulf
Gen. Harrington explained the Greek sit
uation TO 1smet. who only made SUBJ
dued replies in that subdued voice which
deaf, persons often use.
There was no objection to the Greek
abstention from signing and so 1t was
agreed that all the other parties to the
convention should sign copies that were
written in Turkish, English and French.
| studied the document during the
long wait. 1t seems to me an arrange
ment of fair give and take. British
prestige and safety of the straits are
guaranteed. while the Turks get the
legitimate fruits of their victory over
Greece in regaining the territory TO
which the principle of nationalities en-
titles them.
The allied Governments and the Turks
promise not to violate the new neutral
areas and the Turks promise not to
mount artillery within ten miles OF the
coast of the Dardanelles.
Harington's Hard Task.
Gen. Harngton's determination to
avoid war unless it were absolutely
forced upon him is one of the most con-
spicuous Instances Of patriotic self
sacrifice England has known since the
great war.
Gen. Harrington as a negotiator was
charged to prevent II possible a useless
and costly war, and he has not hesitated
to take the gravest risks in his other
capacities as commander in chief of the
allied forces in the Near East.
Let the reader put himself in the Gen.
erals place. Here he has been through
out the week end negotiating with Nthe
Turkish General. Ismet, who is cour-
teous certainly, but whose troops mean
while were slowly but surely creeping
forward in the neutral zone south of
the Bosporus where they were trying
for a strangle hold upon Constantinople
Meanwhile che "Chief," as the staff
calls Gen. Harrington, has had the nerve
racking experience sof having to wait
for wireless messages from home giving
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
REFUSES TO FREE DELORME.

QUEBEC, Oct. 11.--Justice Dorion OF
the Court of Appeals to-day rejected an
application made yesterday for writ
Of habeas corpus 10 free Adelard De-
lorme, former priest. from BEAUFORT
Asylum, to which re was committed
after he had been found insane by
Montreal jury which considered charge
that he had murdered his half brother,
Raoul, a college student, last JanuaSy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Yesterday was the most trying day
of all.
In tho morning Gen. Charpy and Gen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
SPAIN TO INCREASE DEBT.

LONDON. Oct. IA Madrid dispatch
to the Times says that an important
issue Of Treasury bonds to the amount
of 500, 900. 900 pesetas Is imminent. This
would bring Spain's floating debt 10
over 5000. 100000 pesotas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

had not fired a shot, but with all the
quiet self-confidence of an army that
knows its own real strength had just
stood ready, waiting to carry out the Or
sder IL 1t came.
Typing the convention took a long
time, because Nebahat Hanoum, a pretty
little Turkish typist. accomplished only
about five words a minute Besides the
generals there were thirty of us waiting
all night in that little Turkish house
There were officers. secretaries. Turk
ish politicians and NJ. Franklin-B -Boullon,
who was very vivacious. We dozed ~
chairs or sat on the balcony. At A. NJ.
a Turkish band began to play soldiers
songs outside, the musicians singing the
words. Excited by such doings as little
Mudana had never known in history
the Turkish population gathered round
in the darkness, the youngsters con-
tributing to the gayety of things by let
ting off fireworks.
Everybody was reused at o'clock by
the preparation for the signing. After
ward Gen. Harrington made little speech
of farewell, congratulating Ismet ana
expressing his esteem of the attitude
that he had shown Ismet reolied with
the hope that this agreement would be
good omen of final peace decisions.
tnank tne allleu Geierdis III h'c ""i''. "a
Mustapha Kemal and my own,' he said.
Cen Harrington raised his tall figure
to it's full height. and again he and the
little black mustached. dark eyed Turk
ish General shook hands across the table,
while the first promise of an untroubied
dawn was stealing hopefully across the
bay.
There was much handshaking all
round, the band outside playing march,
the stalwart Turkish guard Of honor pre-
senting arms. Those were the last I'M
pressions as we drove down the rough
village street to the little pier and en-
barked.
Mudania had ended In success. And
that after we had been so near war that
Gen. Harrington twice told Gen. Marden,
the British conmandant at the Darda-
nelles, that he would support him II 1t
was found necessary to open fire at any
moment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Greeks Refuse to Sign.

The final session of the conference.
which began at 5 O'Clock Tuesday.
lasted thirteen and three-quarters hours.
Shortly before midnight Gen. Harrington
went to the ship where the Greek Gen.
Mazarakis was to ascertain whether he
had made up his mind to sign the
protocol. But Gen. Mazarakis replied
that he could not sign. as 1t was
beyond his authority. He had attempt
ed to send a radio message to Athens,
but the communication was so bad that
he had been unable to get in touch with
his Government. He agreed however.
to give TO the conference writton
statement. explaining that it was not
opposition TO the convention which was
back of his refusal to sign; all he meant
was that 1t must be left to Athens to
give its adhesion to the terms. With
this reply Gen. Harrington returned to
the conference from the ship.
Standing on wooden balcony built
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

4. Wobar, adJutaut II. ID. Driver, fl
nance officer; William Morton. his
torian; Dr. T. NJ Paul, post surgeon;
a. Z. Clayton 1argeant-at-arms Allen
Jamlson. II. r. Calkins, II. j. Lantz,
H. f. Mcpherson and Marion +. Cox
were chosen directors.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

+. Z. Faulkner and ". G. Lott. both
OF Atchigon. were fined 800 each for
driving car while drunk and collid-
ing with another car on King Hill
Avenue. Both were sent to jail but
paid out tho next day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Because he sold number OF motor
meters that cost SO each at 25 cents
each, G.. +. Conrad, who claims Oma-
ha as his home, was arrested Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The cit bill for the board O. prs
onCrs in the county iaii has uu 90
Dec. /. seven months of tho fisc1l year.
amounted to 2+1S7.25. ana it ia c8-
umlted it will take $4,000 mo.u 80
complete the yc1r.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Mrs Ethel Richmond filed suit for
divorce from her husband, Albert Lee
Richmond, Wednesday, alleging her
husband pays too much attention TO
other girls.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

clyde W -Ogdon says that his wife
spends money too lavishly. and on
Tuesday sued for divorce.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Groves & Watkins in a petition filed
Wednesday asked permission OF the
circuit court to sell chest OF silver
that had been deposited with the Sc
curlty Bank for loan OF $1,000.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Miss Olive Ramsden of this city and
Or. Earl N. Shores OF Terra Haute,
Ind. were married Wednesday even
ing I'm the study Of the First Christian
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Edward Clark is i1 Jail awaiting
trial on the charge Of ra-,lu4 q forget
check for S225O.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

II cost Harry Bright 322 Edmond,
SIS i'm p,Ijcc court Tuesday fot speed -
ing
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The jury was discharged Thursday
in the Jesse r. Johnson personal dam
age suit for $4,000 against DR. c. V.
Larmev. after having dciiberated for
three days without result.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The ST, Joseph police were notified
Wednesday that the Community Club
OF Clsrinda, Ia, had offered a reward
OF $4,000 FOR the arrest and convio-
tion of the person who shot deputy
sheriff Stanley Pfander OF that place,
Monday
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

yellow corduroy trousers, worn
with blue shirts, have become popular
among tho boys at Hannibal high
school. Tho girls, too. havo Joined
the movement for wearing inexpensive
garments and are appearing in cotton
stockings. Their frugality, however,
Is conditioned on the success Of the
football team. When the Hannibal
eleven wins another game they can
go back to silk hosiery. However.
until then. many have pledged to wear
cotton stockinEA
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

The ST. Joseph Mls', Tn-.i-.l COM
mittee has engaged tho Minneapolis
symphony Orchestra for ,ae big 1928
attraction, which Will be- May 3 and 3,
whom it will appear at the Auditorium.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Louis Stratos was held up on
Charles street between Fifth and
Sixth Wednesday night and robbed
of $lO--a one man Job.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Don Riley's Motor Inn. stcroEe and
nest repair department in city. Ia
dies rest room and free cheek room
IN connection. Seventh and Jule.--
Adver; isement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-09

Adolph Marti, a fireman at Central
station, struck burglar with an iron
poker Sunday night, while the light
fingered man was breaking into his