davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
BY Samuel Marx.

BY Samuel Marx.
West 2Sth ct. 252 and 254, 8. g., 205.s e.
sth av.. two four story buildings and stores.
40 eIes.e: Charles Gachot, Sr.. agt. Green
wich Associates et AL; Robert X. Kuzmier,
atty. amount due. s21 .470.3o: taxes, &C.,
Ss3.s7; sub mtges.. S89. 200: to the plaintiff
for ST. .2s1.
BY Joseph p. Day.
East 1920 ST.. IA, .. s., $40 Q. 9th az. 8
story tenement. 3ox99.11; Equitable Life As
surance Society agt. Bertha Gubin ct al. !:
Alexander e. Green, attys.: amount due
s132 so; taxes. &C.. 81 .o15: withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
BUY ACREAGE IN ROOSEVELT.

Sale OF tract OF slxty-nine acres in
the borough OF Roosevelt, N. j., 'front.'
ing 1,100 feet on Staten Island Sound.
was announced yesterday by the Moore
plant OF tho Bethlehem Shipbullding
Corporation. 1chabod T. Williams &
sons. lumber merchants, Eleventh ave-
nue. and Twenty-fifth street. we're the
purchasers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Four Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you IN touch 10Th
jtlst tho sort Of people ,cith ,chom you
,copid Hkc TO connect. Try one. Teie-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Connectlcut-snie or Let.

FOR saic--Farm or country home. one mile
from center OF Thomaston, Conn.,, 200
acres, 100 tiilable; fno soil; bearing young
apple orchard; house. barns. fine woodland.
winning stock and tools II desired, $4,000;
very reasonable and money maker; terms.
w. A. HAv1LAND. 81 Lewis st.. HartfordS
Brokers protected
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
New York
FARM PROPERTY.
New York state--ssle or Let.
FRUIT. DAIRY FARM.

FRUIT. DAIRY FARM.
I will sell my farm, located in Hudson
River Valley. with all stock, tools, harvest
and most house furniturei farm is f82 acres
including f8 acres OF woodland, AZ acres OF
orchards, consisting OF about $50 apple. 400
pear. 1b0 cherry and 100 mixed fruit trees
also 4 600 grapevines md over 1000 berry
bushes. all young and most bearing; fine II
room house with baths garage and good bis
barns few miles from city OF Hudson. N. ".
price $4,000. part cash. Err. sTETNEN. "a
Ia.nlr M Nctllrnra NJ "
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

DARIEN, TOKENEKE. CONN. hour out
Good modern house. directly water;
bedrooms and baths; improvements prico
Sf6, 600. CULvERT & CO.. 342 Madison Nv.
Murray Hill 9190.
WHOEVER must sell furnished country
home for $5,50o no commuters: running
water. garage Box Y 2029. Herald. ESQ
Rroadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jcrsey-Sale or Let.

FREE LIST FARM BARGAINS.
AT OWNERS LOWEST PRICES: not con-
nected with any City Farm Agencies; every
farm inspected Call or write vINELAND
FARM AGENCY, 64e-H Lands av.. Vine
land N j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
RIBBON COMBINE TO
HAVE BRONX PLANT
Old fremont Mills, Ittner
Place, Taken Over by John
son-Cowdin- Emmerich.

The plant of the fremont Mills, COW
ering the block front on the south side
Of Ittner place between Park and Web
ster avenues, The Bronx, and including
more than half the block bounded BY
those thoroughfares and East l74th
street, has been taken over by Johnson
Cowdin Emmerich. Inc, recently
formed by the consolidation of john
son, Cowdin and Company and Walter
Emmerich and Company. manufac-
turers of ribbons.
Other big plants affected by the mer-
ger and which will be controlled by the
new corporation are the Bayview Mil
in Brooklyn, the Riverside Mil in Pat
erson and the Lady Fair Mill in Nor
walk, Conn. A total capital of S5,000,000
Is represented in the Johnson-Cowdin-
Emmerich merger.
Project for Hunts Point.
Moses II. Rothstein. attorney. repre-
senting Isidor Cuba, purchased from
Alfred Jaretzki of the firm of Sullivan
G Cromwell the vacant plot on Hunts
Point road between Coster and Spof-
ford streets. The purchaser has filed
plans for a modern building consisting
OF apartments. The land is part of
large plot formerly owned by the
1unlS Folnt estates anu feScHtiy dC-
quired by builders.
other Bronx Dealing.
Arnold Realty Company has sold 1875
Creston avenue, a five story new law
house, 102x1o0. showing an annual rental
of $4,000 and was held at s225.000 j.
Greenman was the broker.
w. d. Morgan sold to the Holland
Holding Company. which owns the ad-
joining so foot plot. the lot. 25xS3, on
Valentine avenue, east side. So 6 feet
south of 196th street. The plot of rs
feet frontage will be offered for resale
10 builders.
Manat Realty Company sold to Min
ME Janos s4S and 852 Dawson street.
two five story flats. 40Sx100 each.
Hyams Realty Company sold to Sam
uel Well 461-463 13sth street. six story
apartments, 376x10o.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

A QUAINT LITTLE HOME on quaint
shady street near quaint little old-fash-
Toned town; completely equipped for year
train TO NJ Y. c.: splendid committing SER
vice; plot of II acre. shaded by fine old
oaks plenty of flowers and shrubs; COM
pletely decorated inside and out and includes
all the modern conveniences for comfortable
living; six handsome rooms. tiled bath. mas
sive open fireplace: high in healthful hills;
sacrifice for si,750 TO desirable party, allow
ing So T50 In easy payment mortgages to re-
main on property; plot 100 IT. < 200 IT.; near
country clubs, schools, churches u,ia5. ana mar.
rights for bathing. boating and fishing on
privately owned lake run with deed. RURAL.
p. o. Box 1107. City Hall Station. New York
bELIqHTTULLY ARRANuEp ENGLISH
Six rooms. baths, every & easy housekeeping .ss.s
o0nSen1fnsn; EGGnSb JOSH. JOBS + BECK co..
Realtors, Opp. sta.i Summit. y. J.
DWELLINGS, farms. lakes. tracts. water
powers. Z. J. CAHII.L. Boonton, n. J.
VAN W1NKLI CO.. Ru.hsrtord. n. J.
MODERN o room California typo semi
Dental section in the health zone OF New
Jersey, Is miles from New York; rooms
baths. billiard room; chestnut trim. hard
wood floors throughout: large open fire
place, built-in bookcases, window seats, &c;
laundry and lavatory in large cement cellar;
gas. electricity steam heat nesusiini % sat spa
grounds. private tennis court and croauet
court: beautiful shrubbery. evergreens. shade
trees facing golf course and minutes from
West Shore Railroad station.
Immediate possession as owners business
necessitated moving; entire property can
had for $4,000, or house on corner plot
only for $4,000.
Owner ]. q. Morgan WIN be at premises.
Maple and Jefferson sts.. Haworth, n. j..
Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. II
unable To visit property on abovs days COM
nunicate with owner at 1919 North WASH
ington av., Bethlehem. Pa.
kIsTOWrs-Maenifioent modern resi-
dence, price $4,000. Apply WALTER
MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE,
MURDOCH-FAIRCHILD CO.. Montolair. M,
SHORT HILLS. N. J.
Brick ana frame 10 room. 2 bath homei all
improvements gsragsi ooo ceres OF sroo"'.
FREDERICK p. CRAiu,,, -
Telephone 4eS. Short Hills' W "
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Unfurnlshed.
Above I4th Sc. 60 5eth st. UncIusivc).
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Corner e1st Seven sunny rooms. two baths.
$1,000 TO 1900 yearly. 4 rooms, 1 bath,
~ 800 TO $500 yearly Two large rooms
kitchenette, bath, from 81 200 10 al 600
yearly All housekeeping apartments. Apply
on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
New York state--saie or Let.
Connecticut-Sale or Let.

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 9th av.. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 5oth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Queeus--saIe or Let.

ardlzcd plans. VIII furnish most cash.
Reply to-day. A. ROBINS COMPANY, build
ers, 230 Fulton ST., Jamaica, ~. \.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 5sth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-SaIc or Le4


Long Island--Sale or La.
BROADWAY FLUSHING STATION.
Modern Colonial Cottage.
six rooms, bath, garage. just completed; tax
exempt; SO, $50. cash 81 500: easy terms.
]. THOMPSON SCOTT. JR.,
Broadway and Esd st. Phone Flushing 2720.
PORT wAsIIINGToN.-Frame house. SIX
rooms and bath: lot 50xi20; all improve
ments; s10,5o0. MoNTFoRT HEGEMAE
Thone 152.
Westchcster-Sale or Let.
AN OPPORTUNITY In New Rochelle, new
white Colonial house, seven large rooms,
two baths, breakfast porch. open fireplace.
hot water heat. oak floors, gas and cleo
convenient location; price $4,000; your best
buy. KIRHOF'ER, % North av., New Ro-
chele. N. Y. Phone SO. Open Sundays.
MRS. EDMUND w. BODINE, Real Estate,
472 Main ST; TEL S4s New Rochelle.
NEW RoCHELLE.-Choice room Colonial
home, tiled bath. attic, hot water heat,
gas. electricity. lot b0xl00; asking $14. 900.
Terms. BURGER. PSI Huguenot ST.
NEW ROCHELLE-ATTRACT HOMES.
McCANN AGY., NC. 13 North av. Tel $50.
RYE-Beautiful trees and shrubs surround
this pretty @ room house. near station.
school, &C. all modern improvements: plot
100x100: asking $4,000: terms. BLAKE
MAN QUINTARD MEYER, Tel. Rye b23.
N. Y.
SCARSDALE.-S14, 900. new stucco home.
completed for occupancy. choice of decora-
tion and electric fixtures. shades; rooms.
baths, enclosed porch. Plot 125x100, near
school. sewer, water, electricity. Terms to
conscientious buyer. Apply C-1s2. FISH &
MARVIN. Scarsdale, N. Y. Phone scarsdale
R10
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Washington Heights. Above ls5th g..
West Of oth Av.
Manhattan--MisccIlsp

SIX or seven rooms. with garage; new. Van
Coriear place, at 225th ct; B'way subway
station at 2c5th et.N Small cash payments.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
$40 PARK AVE

Unfurnlshed.
Above seth st.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

I HAVE for sale a fine firsprcof apart
ment hotel, uptown section. West Hide,
which can be purchased for less than
T-10 times its gross rent; 20 per cent.
cash, so per cent. subject TO mortgages;
a bargain principals only. ROBERT
THEDFORD. II p. 42d. Vanderbilt 4411.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
HOMES-SaIe or Let,
Long Island.

Long Tslnnd.
roNc RrAcrT apartment. furnished. 4
rooms. bath. garage; bathing from house.
BYRNE. q Front ct. Telephone 3xs 4. =.
Sew York
SYLVAN LAKE.
BUNGALOW 20 rent. JOSEPH 9. KEATfNG,
10 Sharies ST., Pouehkeepsie. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Above 18th st. to Oeth st. dncIusivs,.

EAST bfsT-American basement, electricity.
ia rdwood floors. steam heat. baths ;
separate apartment; sacrifice. Murray Hi
S513.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
! CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above seth st.-Sth Av. to North Rive

yUST the residence for doctor; 8 story Amer
lean basement private dwelling: stearr
heat, electricity, three baths, hardwood
floors; subway convenient; West e0s, west OF
Broadwayi reasonable. JAMES p. WAL
DEN. realtor, 200 West Tad st. Col. 90O6.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

PLOT fo0xi0o for sale. northwest corner 9th
av. and cath ST.. Brooklyn. Fine site for
apartment house. Phone Jamaica 44l7.
ROBINSON sIIARKEY. 8o1 Fulton st..
jamaica, ". Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
AI.BUoUERoUE's SHOW WINDOW

No one who has the future welfare OF
Albuoueroue at heart can view the new
hotel without a feeling of just pride IN
orv mart he may have in promoting It,.
Manv another city that could boast a
like enterprise would probably have pub
lished it througout the breadth OF the
country as one of the finest hotels to be
fourd anywhere. And it will be. 1t will
he Albuouerque's show window.
Then why should not every citizen leho
his support to the end that no time be
lost in bringing to completion this struet-
,,ra which is the result of the initiative
and the vision of few men,-the same
men who contribute their time, money
and energy to every movement when mas
.s its object a larger and a better AlDu-
cueroue. And Just as there are men ~
every community who may be counter
nm TO promote every worthy purpose
otbers will be found who, for some ute
rior or selfish reason, are ready to dis
courage it. Such policy is always
short-siehted. Whatever affects the de
velopment of Albuquerque affects every
n,amber of the community. The new
hotel is an investment in the future o.
Albuoueroue and those who have taltn II
that future and are willing to back 1t uI
are builders in the best sense of the word
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
7rODAT'S BEST TrWOUGET
THE RAINY DAY

The day is cold, and dark. and dreary;
It rains and the wind is never weary;
The vine still cngs to the molderinG wall
But at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
My life ia dark and dreary;
II rains and the wind is never weary;
Ny thoughts still cling to the moldering past,
But the hopes Of youth fall thick III the blast
And the days dark and dreary.
Be STILL sad heart, and cease repining:
Behind the clouds is the sun still shining
Thy fate is the common fate Of all.
Into each life some rain must fall.
some days must be dark and dreary
--LoNGFELLoW.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
DECADENCE OF THE JURY

From South Dakota comes report OF a
Jury that determined its verdict by cut
ting cards. Many recent jury verdlcts
throughout the country suggest equally
illogical methods of determination. A
number of women charged with murder
have been released on pleas that, with
Justice loving elements of the public,
really aggravated their offenses. Others
have been found guilty of murder in the
second degree when they were manifestly
guilty in the first degree or wholly inno-
cent
1t is a sad commentary on the times
that the honored jury system has in such
instances been reduced to mere mockery
of Justice 1t has come down as herit-
age from a glorious past, and should be
kept undefiled. 1t is the pride of Anglo
Saxon legal institutions, and should be
held above reproach. Resort to cards in
Jury rooms and abandonment to cheap
sentiment or any of the other jury prac-
tices that tend to defeat the ends OF
justice are to be depored as evils that
threaten to become greater.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
ON BEING INTERESTED

A new aspect of genius, interesting be-
cause it appears to be trait which any
one might cultivate, comes to light in St.
John Twins characterization of Arnold
Bennett. "There is not anything in the
round world, made by God or by man"
writes Irwin, (which does not interest him.
Familiarity breeds contempt in most Of
us, but it does not breed contempt in him.
He never gets used to things" 1t is this
freshness of point of view that makes his
novels great
The blase air is often coveted by many
as an attainment worth reaching. Oddly
enough, the naivete of simple folk, par
ticularly those from isolated districts, is
commonly the target of ridicule, The
cultivation of hard husk to shut in all
distinctiyeness of personality, tendency
of the modern life, is an effective pruning
knife upon the native ability to keep a
fresh view point, A danger III this child
like candor, however is that a person
often acquires a host of mannerisms anc
unconventional habits that make him dis,
agreeable company for others. To be
awake to this danger is to void it.
"The world is so full of number OF
things" that it seems a pity that people
in general cannot. share Arnold Bennett
wonder and appreciation for even tht
most humble Of them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
BY THE WAY

Nowadays "the Sick Man of Europe"
seems to describe any nation abroad with
the possible exception of Turkey.
o
Nobody had an idea that autumn had
so much perfect weather up her sleeve.
Has she been fooling us all these years?
9
Politicians of the old school are taking
a compulsory postgraduate course in a
newer and more advanced institution,
9 q o
A strange feature of Charlie Chaplin $
frequent denials of engagement rumors is
that they often include the first publlca-
ton of the rumor.
@ Q g
A heart balm seeker in Massachusetts,
was awarded dollar after pulling re.
pertoire of breakdowns in court. 1t is
becoming advisable lately to save one
good faint for the verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04


NoN embcr rs, l922.
Editor
The Albuquerque Journal
Sir;
/ am in receipt of clipping
from tho Journal containing a
statement by Senator Bursum in
defense of tho Indian Land Bill
which he introduced and which
was recalled by the Senate after
that body had passed it, i am in
receipt likewise of a carbon copy
of a letter to the Journal which has
been sent by Mr.. Francis c. Wilson
Of Santa Fe, in reply to Senator
Bursum's defense. As Mr.. Wilson's
communication is adequate, / will
not ask your space for a detailed
reply TO the statements of Senator
, Bursum.
With reference to one of Sena-
tor Bursum's statements, however,
it is necessary to be explicit. He
speaks of professionals who are
! leading the fight against his Indian
| bill, and ] understand that he refers
! by name to Francis c. Wilson and
to myself; that he gives a certain
| figure of money as the sum Mr..
Wilson is being paid for legal work
! on behalf of the Indians and their
! friends, likewise a sum, which |
wish were true which he says that
| am receiving from the General
( Federation of Womens clubs. On
these charges of Senator Bursum,
which are innocent enough if ire
levant:
/ I. 1t. is our hope to he able to
compensate Francis c. Wilson. not
4 adequately but in some measure,
: for tho work which he has done in
analysing the Rursum bill and in
formulating the substitute lcgisla-
ton which various organizations of
friends OF the indians will stand
back of. Mr. Wilson did not con-
dition his work on any present or
prospective payment and in fact
to this date he has not received d
penny. believe: but we, who arc
working for the Indians. and the
Indians themselves, insisted that
he do this work on a professional
basis. He probably has more
| knowledge of law and procedure
affecting the Indians than any
other lawyer in New Mexico; il
addition he commands the absolute
confidence Of the Indians them.
selves, who are the keenest readers
Of character that I know, and O
the organizati working to save
the pueblos from destruction.
.. I have been since September
1st the special agent for research
and publicity Of the Indian Wei
fare Committee. General Fedora
tion of Women's clubs. In tina
capacity ami hope--a "profes
slonal worker" though my nc
uuaintance with the Pueblo In
dians and their troubles, and m,
intimate knowledge OF some of tn
pueblos. dates back a number 0
years. My appointment to serv
4 in the above capacity was anuounc
] ed at the biennial convention Of tn
General Federation Of Women
clubs at Chautaudua n Y, las
I June. II might be added, that
agreed to do this work n a heav
j personal and financial sacrifice
s because I knew Of the raid that wa
S about to be started against tn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
DUG OUT BY ROOT

Airs. shurtz loved another man and coyly
arranged to have her husband put out OF the way
Shurtzes la Femme!
Your know already, and all too WELL what we
can do with the writing machine Now Just look
what we have done with the scissors:
Etiquette,
You can generally tell guest from the butler
because the latter knows how to act in society
New York Sun
Live Ones, Keep Out
1t is in the cemetery at South Bethlehem, Penn.
sylvania, by the way, that the sign appears Per
sons are prohibited from picking flowers from any
hut their own graves American Lumberman.
o
Looks Suspicious
Scent foul play in death of man found bound
and hanged,-Full-page headline in the Toledo
Times.
The Honeymoon Is Over.
When she changes the night lock.
When she asks about your bank balance.
when her mother to live with you per
mancntly,
When you question her need of a fur coat
when she becomes interested in your henna-
haired stenogra pher
When you forget that it is her birthday anniver-
,sary
When you find that dancing is stupid.
When you play partners at bridge-kIchmond
Times Democrat
Headlines We Never See.
) Ex-Kaiser touring France. receives ovation in
Paris.
william Jennings Bryan refuses 10 talk for pub.
lcation
American society woman declines dance with
Prince of wales.
Two thousand school children weep school
building burns
Woman pays death penalty for murder of hus-
band,
Movie actress celebrates wedding anniversary.
Ford stalled on track delays traffic forty-five
minutes.
shopgir refuses $4,000 movie contract
i Relative Of senator quits lucrative job to make
room for ex-scrvice man.-(St. Louis Post-Dispatch
/ @ @
4 And now, to show you that haven't quite
quit, we submit the following gem:
1 Our shins mighty skinny
l And our calves are not rotund.
Yet nobody sends donations
For our empty stocking" fund.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

pueblo Indians and their lands, Fol
that is what the Bursun bill, taken
in the light of various related cir
cumslances not yet given publ
city, amounts 10.
The forces which are enlisted to
prevent the needless destruction OF
tho pueblos are nationwide, They
are going TO prevail and in pre-
vailing they are not only going to
save the pueblo Indians, but they
are going to save the non-Indian
farmers Of the Rio Grande valley
from injury almost as great as the
Indian themselves would suffer.
For the Bursum bill gets these
non Indians in costly litigation and
reviyes and liakes valid against
them q lot or real or alleged old
Spanish grants which have no pres
ent standing in court and which
are held with a speculative hope
by non resident individuals and
corporations.
read Senator Bursum's state
ment with eagerness, hoping to find
some real attempt by him TO an
EhtE NllC u ittNAGtlAs9 "tiANAA 49,
been levelled against this bill. The
criticisms are very explicit and II
is certain that he and his advisers
have read these criticisms. But
he entirely fails to state the criti-
cisms or to answer them either Inn
plicitely or explicitely. He merely
relterates, with some expansion OF
statement, the incorrect statement
which he made on the floor of the
senate last September. But the
senate itself, Immediately on re-
convening, said what it thought
about this earlier incorrect state
ment by recalling the Bursum Bill
/ It's vote, | understand, was unani'
nous. Such action by the United
| states senate is very unusual. Il
/ surely now is time for the adVo
Gates of the Bursum bill frankly tc
meet the criticisms or else to ac
knowledge that they have olund
/ cred utterly.
Respectively,
JOHN COLLIER.
! Rox 961, Santa Fe, ~ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
Albuquerque Twenty Years Age

The board Of directors of the Commercial club
have decided to give a reception and dance for the
Santa Fe freight and passenger agents, who will
hold a general meeting here The directors
a also considered the communication from s. Z. Ed
mond of the Kentucky Leaf and Tobacco company
which declared his interest in the possibility Of
growing tobacco in the Middle Rio Grande valley.
Michael O'Donnell, officer for many years
in the United States army. elected captain of
the Albuquerque Guards last night to succeed Cap
tain j. E. Elder promoted to rank OF major.
Yesterday morning Attorney Summers Burkhart
filed a complaint against the three judges who Off
cated at the Alameda precinct during the election.
They are charged with permitting illegal voting.
f. scholle of Belen yesterday was given judg-
Iment in the district court for $500 against the
estate of Rafael Gutierrez, The estate de-
scholle for $500 was not paid Recently. how
lever, the estate secured $4,000 from the gov
Iernment on an Indian depreciation claim. and
Ischolle resumed his efforts to receive payment.
9 = 9
The city hall which is rented by the city and
on which the lease has two years to run, is in bad
Ishape Leaks are showing up, plaster is falling,
and conditions are becoming uncomfortable. AT
the end of the two-year period, Albuquerque may
have city hall all its
.
The old Frand Central hotel building at Socorro
owned by c. r. Brown burned to the ground yes
terday from some unknown During the
excitement thieves broke the front window OF the
Abeytia jewelry store and stole several hundred
dollars worth OF stock