davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

that printing press back-and Herbert
will be let put of the house long
enough to carry it over. His mnther
or l will 60 with him..
Herbert bore much more than this /;
he had seated himself ON the third
step Of the stairway in the hall, and
maintained ms much logged silence as
he could. Once, however. they got a
yelp Of anguish out of him. L was
when Cousin Virginia said:
'Oh, Herbert. Herbert! How could
you make up that terrible falsehood
about Mr.. Crum? And, think Of it;
right on the same page with your
cousin F1orence's pure little poem
Herbert uttered some sounds. totally
incoherent but loud, and expressive Of
a supreme revulsion. The shocked
audience readily understood that he
liked neither Cousin virginia's Gliding
nor Cous Florence's poem.
"Sham said his father.
HerbeE controlled himself. 1t
could be IN that his spirit was MOI
broken. N when Aunt Fanny
mournef aking her head at him,
smiling FULLY:
''Oh, if boys could only be girls"
Herbert just looked ut her.
1.-THE worst thing" said his father
that is, II there's any part Of it
that's worse than anOther-the worst
thing about it is this about Noble
Dill.'
what about that poor thins!
Aunt Harriet asked. I'VE haven't
heard"
"Why, l walked up from downtown
with old man Dill" said Mr.. Atwater,
land the Dill family are all very much
worried. It seems that Noble started
downtown after lunch, as usual. and
pretty soon he came back to the house
and he had a copy of this awful paper
that little Florence had given him"
"Who gave It to him?' Aunt Fanny
asked. "WhO?"
Little Florence"
"Why, that's curious" Cousin Virgil
MIA murmured. Il must telephone and
ask her mother about that"
The brooding Herbert looked up,
aud there was a CLEAN in his logged
We: but he said nothing.
CTO BE cONTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
Inar ,el-pnons @ecenI

Frederick Wilson TruscOtt, professor
Of German at West Virginia university.
says it is a raw age. He finds that
daily use Of modern appliances Is not
leaving English undecided. 4Iast term
he gave a course inv1sst9gAA0Oethe'a
"Toruuato Tasso," Of woich the class
used a text with the liaeaAapmbered.
Professor E'uscott bes1f hts isctprs
on this particular wsgk sakiag his
students If they had 1nnelaty
with it. A denure { N@ 1euth
Carolina spoke sp:. AAH4 Ut aiae
One-Tfiree-O -Five."-New Yssk. Eve
ming Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Mary Buchle made a trip to
Milbank and returned Saturday &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. Man
ming and daughter Malinda, who are
here on g visit from Recdcr n. D.
Miss Helen Williams Of Buffalo
Lake, MIMI, visited over the holiday;
at the Chas. Chavet home.
Esther Egrmayer and Grace Reade
made a trip to Corona on New Years
to visit and returned TIE next day
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fenner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
Dream Lore.

newspaper indicates that he will be
successful in whatever he undertakes.
become very rich and arrive at great
hOnorS in the state. To q maid it de-
notes rlat she will marry a mar who
that her children will be people Of
great consequences. To dream you
buy or sell them denotes hard work
and small profit. To dream of n
printed in Il foreign language denotes
a letter from afar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
PART scntinued G,

5HA@ ~
Il was TAXI. A." she s., /
pHsiy. II hat ~ take a whcs I
exercise, and ] ought to y i
walk and walk. l guess l ou..., to
keep on walkin'."
Get in" he said. 'Tm out riding.
! don't know when I'll get home"
Florence got In, Uncle Joseph
closed the door, and the car slowly
bumped onward.
-YOu know where Herbert is:" IN
Gle Joseph inquired.
NO." said Florence, in a gentle
voice.
Il do he said. Herbert and your
friend Henry Rooter came to our house
With one Of the last copies Of the ORR
ole they were distributing to subscrib-
eTs : and after / read It I kind OF fore
raw that the Teller responsible Cor
their owning . printing press was
going to be Ia trouble. / had quite ii
.ralk with 'ena and they limited they
hadn't had much to do with this num-
Der Of the peber. except the hechani-'
col end Of It: bat they wouldn't come
cut right full with what they meant.
They seemed to have Some good rea-
son for protecting q third party. and
said quite 4 good deal about thsl: ia
theirs and mothers being but m rtat
aKd 20 on: % Henry and Her BERT
thought they oughtn't to expose this
third party-whoever she was. Nell,
I thought they better not stay too
leng, because / was compromised
enough already. without being see
n their company. and gave 'em
something to help 'em out with the
movies. You can stay at movies an
awful long time, and Is you've got
money enough TO 60 to several of 'em.
Why you're liked fof as long as you
please. A body ought to be able to
live ! couple o months ct the movies
for nine or ten dollars. I shOnld think"
He was sil1nt for a time, then
askeds Il don't suppose your papa
ana mama viii, be worrying about
yeu, will they, F~iorence!"
-Oh, NO" she said quickly. mot
+ the least! There was nothin' at all
Tor - - - ct our, house this after
jsmM2xn sA%r@1*G5E
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

ANN*F& E~Ef TsM%.~F
1h1es gcod.' be said, because
befose we 80 back I was thinking some
= driving around By way Of Texas"
Florence locked at him trustfully
and said notAino. II seemed to her
sAat be suspSe1eo sumething: she was
n9t sure. but his conversation was a
little peculiar-though not In the least
dnlster. lnAssd, she was able to make
eat that he had more the air Of an ac-
senplice than Of Z detective. Never
1Aeless she was convinced that Tar, Tar
ne best oufse Tor her to pursue, dur
fng tho next few days. would be one
" steadfast reserve. And such a course
vs. conseniil T. ,hef mood. which was
ssedued, notaatNssSay .apprehensive /;
though she MAAA4ae that her recent
essduct & kfss35H synpathetically,
ws1ld. b foo1d Christian. The trou-
~ was thak .ntS64bly It. would not
- viewed kticaly. No one
weald underqlahd how carefully and
taetfnlly. she had prepared the items
u the Ori0le'to lead suavely up to the
news Of Aunt Jplia's. engagement and
Dseak It to Noble Dill in q manner to
saye his reason. Therefore, on ac-
eeunt Of this lack Of comprehension,
really the only wise and good thing to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
TRUCE DECLARED BETWEES
CONSTAHLES AND rItnopS
IBv AssocIated prars1

BELFAST, April Ia truce bas
neen declared between the lister
special constables and the Free stare
troops. which have been i'm mcn.riu,
proximity along the Fcrmanarh h,r.
""r he'w"cn Ulster and South Ire.
'""". IL WAS announced today
sir Basil Brooke. commandire- tho
fermanaGh specials. crossed iu,n
rre" state territory at Blackliuu nnor
i.''c"". yesterday, and conferred ,-irb
the rival leader. The interview was
harm"nious and an agreement was
f"ached undf' which both side, viii
Withdraw ricir forces "A shor, dis
tancc fror. the border line to avoid
inc risk OF clash. Each commander
agreed TO punish infringers of the
pact
The pact does not bind the sun
horters OF Eamonn de Valera, who
are massinS on the shores of Iouch
Levin, near the town of Garrison.
where they have erected n large tei.-
scope and are keeping constant
watch upon the specials. Last even
ing dozen motor cars brought re-
endorsements for the Republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
WORLD CONFERENCE
OF BANKS OF ISSUE IS
PROPOSED AT GENOA
Arbuckle Acquitted
Quickly at Third Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aprij
l2-Roscoc oFatty) Arbucklc was
found not guilty of manslaughtcr
in connection with the death OF
virginia Rappc, screen actress. by
jury which quickly returned It's
verdict this afternoon.
This VAS the third time Ar
buckle had stood trial ON IN.
charge, The previous Two trials
having resulted in Disbursements.
the hrst time 10 to FOR acquittal.
and Ia" second. 10 to ., for con-
v!ctiou.
Flushed and smiling. ArbuckIe
received the congratulations Of
his attorneys and his friends who
were in the courtroom when the
verdict was returned.
II. also thanked tho Jurors pcr.
sonally az they left tho box.
breaking through Ia. crowd in
side the rail-, Arhucklc's di,ninu.
'iV" wif". MInta Durf.e. rushed TO
his side, sobbiug with relief. Ar
buckle pun his arms around he.
and gave her big kiss.
"oh. Roscoe. I'm 50 glad" was
a.! she could say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
OBEYINC HIS MOTHER.
GROOM LEAVES BRIDE
AFTER THE WEDDING
Young Woman Tells Court
Her Troubles; .4nnul-
mcnt { rantcd.
Icy United News.I

NEW YORK. April William
Closh went to his own wedding. on
May 80. two years ago. and had "a
very enjoyable time at the reception
which followed at the home OF his
bride. But when O'Clock in the
morning came and tho guests depart
ed. William put on his hat and coat
and departed too.
1T was al! Willic's mothers fault"
Mrs. COlsh told Justice Cannon We'd
nesday. Willic's mother told him to
come right home after the wedding
and he minded her"
when did you see him ncxt?"
asked the judge.
We'll. we Went 10 motion picture
show the afternoon. but didn't see
him after thar until July. Then we
got an apartment. hut we weren't
very happy. All our troubles dated
back to the day OF the wedding when
his mother jumped up and said: Now
Willie must come right home and get
his rest,
Court granted an anuulmsnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
COMMISSION OF NINE
INCLUDES FIVE SOLONS
Make Exhaustive Study in
Formulating Recommends
lions for Reorganization.
HODGES AND HIS STAFF TO HELP
'"'ci Executive Issues Instructionx
to Them 10 Co-Opcrntc md Give
Every Assistance.

with the appointment of four
members. Governor l.. Ice Trinkie
yesterday completed the commission
OF nine which Will survey the State
ana local governments and draft
legislation designed to bring about
reorganization and simplification of
all component parts of tho govern
mcnt and elimination of unnecessary
agencies
FURTHER to carry into effect tho
mandates OF the last General Assem-
oi!. the Governor issued instructions
that Major Leroy Hodges. director
OF the budget, and his stan fully
cooperate with the commission and
furnish 1t every assistance in its
study Of the present complicated sys-
TEN os government and remedy it's
many structural defects.
Uscd Utmost Care In Choice.
In making the appointments. Cow
ernor Trinkle announced that tho
commission was second in Importance
10 all he Will name this year. He
considers the Highway Commission.
which he VIII name soon, the most
important. In order that the work
DC carried out properly. he made the
selections with the utmost care
lhally choosing Julian A. Burruss
president OF Virginia Polytechnic In
s''tute: John Garland Pollard. for
mer Attorney-G General and now head
OF the George Wythe School of Inv
at the College OF William and Mary.
DR.. X. II. Tucker. OF washinrton
and Lee University, and Miss Adele
Clark. of Richmond. president OF tho
virginia League OF Women Voters
other members Of the commission
are Senators Julien Gum. of Hon
rico and William II. Cooke, of Sus-
sex. representing the Senate. ANA
delegates Marvin Smithcy. of Bruns-
wick; Il. Holman Willis. of Ron
fohe' ana l.. B. Jones. OF Highland.
me commission was appointed by
authority OF an act OF the last Gem
eral Assembly. with Senator Gum
and Senator c. OConor Goolrick Of
Fredericksburg. as copatrons. A pro.
vision in the budget gives the com
mission $4,000 to carry out its work
Neports must be drawn up and copies
submitted to all members OF Tho
next General Assembly before De-
cembcr 81, 1929, in order that tbev
can study the bills drafted by the
commission before the next regular
session In 1924.
10 Make Exhaustive study.
hy the provisions OF the bill the
commission shall investigate and
study in detail the Safe and local
governments, also all departments.
bureaus ard institutions. and on the
basis OF the investigation and with
que regard to the accepted principles
oil business and political science.
make recommendations to the next
Legislature. The recommendations
shai include plan for the reorgani-
zation and simplIncation of ali COM
r"nent parts OF the state and local
Continued on Page II. Col. 4)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
BANQUET MESSAGE
CAUSES PARTY STIR
Made TO Appear as Wilson
Endorsement Of Cox
Candidacy.
WAS NOT FORMAL NOTE
Submitted by Former Secrc.
tary Tumulty Without Po-
litical Significance.
WAS NOT FORMAL NOTE
ny ItObrrt j.. Dcnder.

lhitcd News STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April l2-That
'acti"nai bitterness within the Dem
ocratic party has not yet subsidized
Is seen by political leaders her. in
The hu5huh stirred up over the read
'hS oi II few words Of quotes. from
former President Wilson. a, the Jec-
ferson Day dinner in New York las,
saturday night.
On the surface of things the mat
ter might be said TO have been ser
Tied by statement from Joseuh =
Iunuity, making It clear thar tho
communication he submitted To the
banquet was informally rendered
h'n III conversation with his former
chici' and had no political signiii
canoe Whatever. as bearing upon the
candidates OF individuals for any NJ
fees.
80 FAR as Tumulty Is concern.)
'hc matter rests there. unless some
thing further IS said about i, :,
far as Wilson is concerned. he has
nothing TO say about ii whatever
h"w-and probably won't have.
Appears ns Cox noost.
so much for the furface of ,b,pes
Under the surface. the allegation
brought forth In some uuartor.
'he reading OF the message was so
staged as To seem a boost for m.
1874 candidacy OF former Governar
'oN' mas served to rcawaken m,
hres Of bitterness existing i'm TN
t"ns of the Democratic party. n is
aiiegcd by friends of Cox that friends
OF William g. McAdoo started tho
report attributed TO members of m.
former Presidents family" TN,
wilson had not sent the mes.,w.
10 the jackson Day banuuet.
II was feeling" between the Nc
Adoo and Cox wings of the Dcpo.
.l"''c party which contributed 10
me dimensions of the Cox defeat Il,
i'so. Though McAdoo persona,,v
campaiGned in behalf of the Obioon
influential friends of McAdoo wcrc
reluctant TO advance funds for tho
campaign and there s,il remains =
healthy deficit in the Democra,i.
treasury.
HUI Uses PcrSunsIyc Powers
In recent weeks Chairman Hu,I or
the Democratic National committee
mas been exercising all of his nor.
suasive powers to airing about har.
mony among the high counsc,Ior,
OF the party. With the feeling thar
ne had made progress. he recently
(Continucd .on Page Q Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
DE NALERA'S APPROVAL
TO BE WITHOUT VALUE
Control of Irish Fighting
Forces Lost by Former
president"
ERIN is Torn ny FACTIONS
Trouble on f'crmnnngh Bordcr Where
Armed Bodics Fncc Each Other
trerted TcmpornrIIy
IBv United News

DUBLIN. April l2-Thc truce rom
terence To be held here. THURSDAY is
threatened with failure by the dee
laration of Art O'Connor. leader .,f
the Republican army. that the army
VIII! refuse to recognize any decision
OF the conference even II It is sup
ported by De Valera.
This development cast gloon, over
those who had hoped that the ,hrco.
'hcd Easter coup would he :,v, -,oJ
by the truce conference. IL w,s
feared that radical followers O., H..
Valera would seize on o'C.ounor.
declaration and use it 10 iuci.o
further trouble.
Connor was defiant in his ro.
iusai 10 abide by the results of IN.
conference. declaring bomoasticaII,.
mat the agreement could be submit.
'ed To special convention of Tho
army.
His position SERIOUSLY .nI,,,ors
nc control OF the Republican ,rr,.
"hich DE Valera has exercised and
nakes the possibility of s.riou.
F"upie more likely than ever
INC right OF free speech In IRELAND
VIII DC safeguarded so far as !, ;s
!" .he power of Dali to enforce 4,
arthur Griiiith. president of the Dail
said IN telegram to the Mavor ~
a1iso. on Wednesday.
The Mayor had protested TO Gr,,-
nun that Free State meeting sched .
uien there for Sunday had heen for.
oidoen by the local military com
mandcr.
'r'ffith replied that IN. Dali has
hot ana VIII not authorize anv in.
isFierence with free speech. Fur.
thermore. he added. he will attend
.he S'is" meeting himself as presI-
dent OF the Dali.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
.SEMENOFF TROOPS
WANT0N SLAYERS
General Graves and Colonel
Morrow Tell of Unbclicv-
able Inhumanitics.
SCORES OF AFFIDAVITS
Senate Committee Investigates
Admission Of Siberian Cen
eral Into United States.
Hy John Glrissncr.

United News S,an Corrcspondent
" AStilNGTpN. April l2-Hithcr-
10 unpublished facts of AN amayi,,.
h"'hFe' relating 10 the activities of
'"e american ENpcditiouary Forces
,, IN SIBERIA. have been bought To lirh,
oci"fc the Senate Labor COMMITTEES
ne committee, acting under "A res.
oiuti"n introduced ny its chairman
Senator Borah, of Idaho. is inycsti.
! eating the admission to this co,,,,r,
OF General GreEoric Semenofr, anti.
Bo!shevist leader. Scm-nod is now
under arrest in New York city undo,
civil proceeding.
Tell of Wnnton Murders.
bfisadicr-Gcncral William 6
Graves. who was in command of m,
American forces co-opcratinp vii,
! the allies in Siberia. and Iieutenant.
Colonel Charles II. Morrow. vl;ness.s
before the committee. told of wantor
murders. and almost unbelievable in.
humanities practiced by the ,roops ot
SemenoT They supported their ,es.
'imony with scores Of afildavits.
Here are some or the outstandirp
facts offered by Graves and Morrow
!. Frequent clashes occurred he
| tween the Americans and tho v,r;.
Gus commands under Semcnoff wbic,
at times threatened 10 provoke hos
tilities.
Thousands nrufnIIy SInIn.
:. tncountcd thousands of Siberi-
ans. many OF them women and ,,hII.
dreh' were hrutaliy murdered 10y
Semenon forces. which also plundcr-
ed the territory through which they
operated.
3. Protests of the Americans
against the brutalitics were ignored
they were countcnanccd By Russian
generals.
I. Two American soldiers were
killed by an;i-Bolshevist soldiers
without provocation. and Scmenoff
and his aids declined TO punish
those guilty.
.. consignment OF 10000 rifles
was shipped from America for the
use of Admiral Kolchak, anti-Eol-
shevist leader. under whose command
Semenon was supposed To he.
Disnrm 45.OOO Men.
At the time the American forces
together with $4,000 Czechs. we're
preparing to cvacuate. armored
trains and troops under Scmenofi
were actually moving against the
forces. Morrow revealed. Americana
and Czechs. he said, had been Obliged
prior to that to disarm $4,000 Of Sem.
enons men for their safety..and If {,
mad not been for the interference OF
an outside power" would have dis
armed the entire Scmenon army
Morrow declined to reveal the iden-
tiiy OF the outside power"
On another occasion Semcnon held
up train containing $1,000 rifles
bcing sent by Americans to Kolchak
Lieutenant Ryan. in command. was
ordered TO use the rifles for bar
ricade and fight if necessary to re.
tain them. Kolchak sent two com.
panies. machine guns, and some
field pieces against the train, and q
iContinued on rage Z, Col. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
MILLIONAIRE TO PAY
$4,000 HEART BALM
Jacob Aron, o., Loses SuIt brought
Against Him by Ethel
tXfpfnnr
[By Associated rress.l

NEW YORK, April 12-Ethel
miner Formerly OF Boston. Mass,
To-Day was awarded $4,000 damages
IN her 100000 breach OF promise suit
against Jacob Aron. millionaire oil
man. OF Dallas. Texas. Aron did not
defend the action.
MISS Wintner. who is 80 years old.
said she met Aron. who is about 81.
IN 1920 and he told her he had ex-
tensive holdings in rich oil lands and
was worth close to $4,000. 600. Ac-
cording 10 her story, he promised TO
give her 100000 after they had been
married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
.BACKWATER RISES,
|NUNDAT|NG TOWNS
Half of Elaine, Ark, Sub
merged, but Lcvccs
Hold.
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
All High Stage Records at.
Crccnvillc, Miss, Due
to Be Broken.
tBy Associated Press

HELENA. ARK. April l2-Levee
board, officials here were advised
late tonight that a siXty-foot slough
had occurred on the south end OF
the caved-in section of the front line
mississippi River ievee at Old Town
Ark, which began crumbiing two
weeks ago. Orders were given for
additional workmcn TO be sent ia
the scene to rc-cnforce the squad OF
NIFTY men now stationed on the en-
hankment.
According 10 the report received
here, the point where the slough
occurred was WI within the stretch
OF cmbankmcnt protected by second
and third-linc embankmcnts. but. as
precautionary measure. these prob
ably Will be extended.
Water EnrronchinE on Elaine.
Gradual cncroachment OF back :
water from the swollen Arkansos
ana White Rivers on the town of
Elaine in its spread over the south =
crn part OF Phillips County. but with
leNecs along thes Mississippi holding.
ana. in the opinion of lcvcc board
"iilcials. satisfactorily withstandinc
the flood pressure. summarized CON
ditioms in the Helena district to-
night.
Practically half of the town of
Elaine was under water tonight:
Mellwood. village to the south. wa.
inundated to r depth OF approxi-
mately ten feet, while Laconia Cir
cle' comprising about 5000 acres
or farming land. was covered with
water let in by break I'm n leyee
along White River
r.. NJ Allen, a member OF the cot
ton belt lcvee board. with other
members of the board who returned
tonight from IA personal inspection
OF ieNces along the Phillips and
Desha County fronts. issued n state
ment describing conditions as abb
soluiely satisfactory"
The ievcc throughout the cotton
belt district is in better shape than
we imagined. Mr.. Allen said. "Pe-
cent heavy rains have not damaged
the embankments. The whole situ-
h'ioh. / believe, has resolved itself
into one OF ~atchful waiting"
At Old Town. a week ago regarded
as one OF the greatest points OF
danger. conditions have materially
improved. Mr.. Allen declared. with
the caving OF "A point OF land on
the Mississippi side OF the river
gradually throwing the current uyyav
from IN" danger point on the Ar
kansas shore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
LIVING ON 800 A DAY
A TERRIBLE HARDSHIP
widow Seeks Larger Income From
the Estate of Her
Husband.
BY United News

NEW YORK. April l2.-I.ivins on
$40 day is a terrible hardship. Mrs
Maisic Drcicer. widow of wealthy
jeweler. declared in court. seeking
Il larger income from her husbands
estate held in trust She said her
husband used TO spend $500 a dav.
and that even careful management
would not make the S90-a day al
lOMnncr do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
IHREE OF TRAIN CREW
KILLED IN WRECK
IRy Associated p-a....

MANcHEsTEK. N. H.. April 12-
Ihree members of n freight trains
crew were killed early TO-DAY when
the engine and four cars plunged
over an embankment into Lake SIN
hpee. Recent heavy rains, which nm
dermined the rails caused the acci-
dent.
Five men In the caboose w.ro
saved ny the breaking Of coupling
In the middle of the train, which Icft
their car on the track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
FOLLOWS DON'T LIST
IN THE 4 3 G. OF CRIME.
BUT LOSES HIS $1,000
Takes Money to Police Sta
Hon, but Is Aduiscd to
Put IL in Safe.
icy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK, April l2-Simon
Stern. who manages a Rrooklyn sho,
store. called to mind Commissioners
Enrights list of "don'ts" in the ARC
OF crime prevention. and after count.
ing over the $1,000. his store had
taken in during the day. walked to
the nearest police station and asked
the lieutenant to take care of IL for
him until the next day.
"Oh. my goodness. no. said tho
lieutenant. We might he held up and
robbed right here. any minute. Bet.
ter take it back and put IL In the
safe
SO simon. guarded by patrolman. n.
went back and put the $1,000 in the
safe.
Next morning when Simon opened
np. he found that burglars had rolled
the snfc To trap door, dropped il
into the cellar and extracted tho
$1,000.
Easter Trip. Baltimore by Boat, 50.
Madison 2T2.-Ndy.