davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
NOtaS de Ia Cruz ROja

va esta funcionando la Clfnica In
fantil de Comerio. Esta a cargo de
la Srta. Lizzie Branderburg, enferme-
ra del Departamento de Sanidad.
Una vez la semana hay Consul
tas Medicas para los nifos memories
de cinco amos lie resto del tempo Sc
dedica las visitas domiciliarias de
la enfermera que sc encarga de ms
truir a las madres en- todo 10 que Sc
refiere al cuidado y alimentacion de
sus hijos.
Los pobres del barrio de Puerta
de Terra estuvieron de placemes el
sabado % del actual.
Una comision de damas del Servi-
clio Voluntario de la Cruz ROja, presi-
dida por las senoras Maria de Cam
blor Genovieve de Quinn, llevo
cabo una "Venta Rapida" en- el referi-
do barrio con resultado muy satisfac-
torios.
Todos los articulos de venta fueron
realizados a precios de quemazon y
tanto la Comision organizadora como
los parroquianos han quedado conven-
cidos de la necesidad de que Sc lleven
a cabo mas frecuentemente actos de
esa indole que benefician al pcbre
la vez que 10 dignifcan.
La sonora Guadalupe de Diego,
la Srta. Mercedes Jimenez tambi6n
formaban parte de la Comisi6n.
Ell bale celebrado a benefcio del
Capitulo en- el Hotel Condado el dia
del mes en- curse, produjo un beneficio
liquido do $194.00.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
DANA FALLECIDA

Esta tarde Il las cinco tendra efec-
to el acto del sepelio de la distingui
da selora dona Beatriz dc VizcarrOn-
do, viuda de Vizcalron<O, DANA que
gczaba en- esta ciudad de los mas ai
tos respects por sus rreclaras virtu-
dcs.
Damos cl pGs;lme a sus hijos Con
Reinaldo y don Guillermo, 6 sus hi
jas polfticas, IA sus sobrinos y demds
deudos. entire los que Sc cuenta nues-
tro distinguido amigo el Lclo. Luis
Yizcarrondo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
DiStl'it0 SeguHdO

Stbre. 20.-El pueblo VS.. Juan Ber-
! mutlez Inf. art 81 c. L. Sc concede
| UNI: Ultima pr0rrogaa de 10 dfaS para
presentar la exposition. De-.
| II Stbre. 21,--El puebll, vs.. Luis Flo
res y Ana Rosa, deSaeato. Tomas To
| rres; Juan Rodrfguez, abandono lie
memories. Manuel Alvarez, ait. de la
laz. FuerOn absGeltqs estos itcus;l.4 u>;.
FL acusado Juan Rodriguez qucdd
9lliS&do por su propia declaration a
pasar su esposa Cos d6larcs semana-
| les. ...f. ..
Sucn. Luisl Acosta lglesias. Domi-
MO. La Corte declara justific&do cl
dominic de Ia finesl descrita IA favor
de la promoventc. 8 VII Il :
Stble. % pueblo VS.. Viven,e
Avila. Inf. reg. vchfculos. No com
pareci6 Il juicio el acusadQ Y la Corte
urdcna su arresto y lc fij0 fianza de
100 i>IJlareS.
y
hos malicitaos Francisco .Ascncio
mi. Il Id ley dc autCS.--Aurclio Gar
cia, acUmctlmicllto agresi0E.-Fue-
rUn C,ndenados, resrectiyamente Il 500
$40 y custas y 50 sin cOstas.
Si;Dina Lopez VS.. L. Il. Railway
Light and Power Co. Danos per-
juiclos. y nvti0n de Ia imandada,
Id COrtc le colicede dtra pr0rroga dc
ounce dias contadUS desde el II pro
ximo, para pcscntar la exposition del
Citao y CXccpciones.
Oscar POrtocarrerU Perez Aut. ju-
dic.al. La C0rte aut0riza al peticio-
narIo para c;,nceiar la hipUteca anne
ritada y otorgar carta de lag-, de-
biendo dcpcsitar tn Il; sccrttarfa lie
tstl Cortc los $500 de la dcu ID. para;
darles cehyeniete invesi0n.
Manuela Rivera etc. Aut judicial.
La Cote concede &utorizaci0n Il la
promoycnte para cancelar una hipo-
teca que grava una casa dc Que son
partftipes los memories que represent
t.; LII yez, constituir una nueya
hipoteca >oLre Ii. misma finca r0r
81 100
Jose Marty Font VS.. Julia Irizarry.
| Div0rcio.
Juan Manzo vs.. Martina Plaza. Di-
vClciO.
Angel Ifz;;rrl VS.. Petra Manso Di-
vorcio.
Antonio Rodriguez vs.. Fortunate
FiZcarronlo. ct al. DesahucioH A
la celebration lie III primera compare
celkcia ell este GsO, comparecicrOn les
abog;jJDs dc las parties, prasentando
el demandante como prucba dos escri-
turas, el demandado ofreci0 traer
un expediente tramitado en esta Cor
tie.
Logia "Eslab0n tic BtIinquen' VS.
COmisi0n dc IndemniZGciones il Obre-
r0s. INDUCTION. La Corte dict0 la or
den solicitando Ell este case. v dispusO
Sc requiera la demandada para que
cOmparezc;. ante eSta Corte el dos lie
Gctubre a las nueve a. m, para que
exponga las causas 81 algunas tlvie-
re, per las clales no tleba concedqrse
el INDUCTION permanente.
+. BenfteZ Rexach VS.. Soto Rivera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
En- LA ASOCIACION CRISTIANA
DE JOvENES

Sc ha acordado Ell definitiva, segdn
informes, instalar Ia Escuela Fa-
cultad de Leyes de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, Ell el edificio de la Y. NJ.
c. a., en- puerta de TERRA y Sc Gtri-
buye .el acuerdo que resuelye Ia SUI
pu@sta falta de mas conveniente To-
cal al Comisionado he Instruction y
Il uno de los Catedraticos, el Lcdo Sc
nor Juan Il. Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
CAMBIOS:
CEBOLLAS Y PATATAS ISLENAS

Por la corbeta espaiiola "GUADALHORCE''
que llegara unO de estos dias, recibiremOs cebO-
Has patatas Isleiias propias para siembra y
para consume. <@s
Estan de enhorabuena los Agricult0res, y
los gastr0nomos de exquisite paladar.
Escriba, telegrafie, telefOnee seguidamen-
te Cadierno HermanOs, para asegurarle a
tempo la cantidad que interese de uno y .OtrO
articulO. Hay activa demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26

DIARI0 DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN Y ARECIBO
PRECIoS FIJoS DE ACTUALIDAD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:

San Baya Toa Vega Vega Mana cello Are
Juan mon Alta Alta Baja ii meta cibo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
EN- PROXIMO NAPOR

En- breve vendra de Nueva York ii
San Juan, para cs-;,bleccr otra v@z
aquf su Residential, Ia distingui 4 ta-
militia del doctor cn NetcrinAria So
nor Ramon Salgado, que ha e>tado an
septe algunos amos. La Se1orita Sal
gado ha hecho notables progresses en-
el piano Y es una eXquisita domina-
.dor;, del armonioso Instruments
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
PistOla AutOmatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, marca ''STENDA" calibre 81.

carga por 81 misma caIibre 30. la cual es
conocida como la pistola automatica. dc ralidad
mas alta jamas vista. La Iistola 'STENDA''
es ligera, MANAGEABLE, acondiciona la mano Y
es facil de llevar en- cI bolsiIio dcbido Il su IA.
ma1o su forma pana rompacIa. Sc ha
tornado el intcrGs mas cuida'loso en- la conSttuc-
ci6n ajustc de esta pi>tba de rar-a auiomd'
tira. especiaImente Sc Ia coaoce por Su capH-
cidad para haccr los disparoS con rnlidch, p"r 81
absolute certeza Seguridad ON cl tiru y por Ia
sencil!cz ligcreSa comgue sucta "ada carlucho
despuGs de cada disparO, coiocando srsuida
una bala nueva en- su sitio, para las surcSivaS
descarSaS. Monta proyccliles de calibre ;j2, lie
tirOS nnlernSn ahSn tn snmIL-u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26

od sus ezas an fa del mas @ t"o mns fueemen
e&cenci" Su alo
a e
am1a cosas35
frnnquo I'd
AIa
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
BACK UP YOUR BOOST

A city exchange remarks that
some towns spend more time in
sounding their slogans than they
do in clearing their streets. 1t is
quite true to the detriment of he
towns. Glowing slogans cause
the stranger to expect something
out of the ordinary, al | when he
learns his mistake his interest
ceases to exist. Fine words on
the wings of the wind travel a
long way but a clean street leaves
a more lasting impression.
Mayor Jacobs suggests that
Yale business men and household
ers start a cleanup movement and
make their premises neat and at
tractive. Don't delay this work
for the summer will soon be over.
Get busy right away.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
MORTGAGE BURNED

On Monday evening about for
ty people gathered at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church for the
purpose of holding the Annual
Business meeting. A fine pot
luck supper was served in the dim
ing room and coffee was served
by the ladies.
After supper the company as
sembled in the church parlor for
the quarterly conference. DR..
MacClenthen was present and pre-
sided at the meeting.
Reports were read by the pastor
Sunday schol superintendent, sec
retary Of the ladies' aid, financial
secretary, secretary Of the board
of trustees and other heads of
departments, showing the church
to be in fine condition and the
property entirely free Of debt and
with all other interests we'll cared
for. The budget committee rec
commended that the amount neces-
sary for local purposes be the
same as last year, viz: $2,800:00.
Benevolent collections are about
S159 in excess of last year.
The pastor was given unani-
nous invitation to return for an
other year by a rising vote. The
district superintendent, in short
address, made a few suggestions,
some of which were adopted.
James H. Moore, secretary of
the building committee and oldest
member of the local church. in a
few we'll chosen words ably dem
onstrated his ability \as torch
bearer and consigned the dis
charged mortgage TO the flames.
The Doxology was sung and the
benediction pronounced by the
pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
A Gladstone GATHERING

AS guests Of Mrs. Edward An
dreae and Mrs. J. f. Staley, a
number of ladies from Yale were
invited to Cedarwood to spend all
day Friday for the pleasure Of
Sue Evans.
The ladies of one auto arrayed
themselves in old-fashioned, lu-
dicrous attire, the driver in her
husbands sport clothes, and they
surely made the hit of the season
as they drove through the country,
surprising the natives into undue
courtesy and gallantry by their
grand appearance, and convulsing
the residents Of Cedarwood, their
hostesses and other guests with
gales Of laughter and apprecia-
ton.
Of course they had their pic
lures taken. Ask to see one.
The day was one long pleasure.
Two big, wonderful meals filled
them to repletion, but halted not
the overhowing spirits.
Bathing and other sports occu-
pied the afternoon and finally all
arrived home again, tired, but
still happy.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
Arrangements Under Way
For Farm Bureau Picnic

AT meeting Of the committee
having charge Of the arrange
ments for the big farmers picnic
to be held by the st. Clair County
Farm Bureau on Tuesday, August
Is, it was decided to have a ball
game between the north and south
sides of the county. The county
to be divided by what is known
as the Lapeer Avenue Road or the
Town Line Road running west
across the county, Only Farm
Bureau members or their sons
will be eligible to play on either
of these teams. The committee
urgently requests that all those
interested in playing send their
names and addresses to the Farm
Bureau Office, Federal Building,
Port Huron, on or before July 20.
Following this captains will be
chosen to lead the two teams. A
prize will be given the winning
team the day of the picnic.
Barnyard golf or horseshoe
pitching will also occupy an inn
portant place on the program of
sports for the day. Local commu-
mites desiring to enter contest
ants in the county championship
game to be held the day Of the
picnic, should hold their local eli
mination contests at some time
previous to the picnic. Winners
of the county contest will meet
the winners Of Lapeer county on
Wednesday to compete for posi-
tions on the contest to be held in
conjunction with the State Fair
at Detroit.
The Michigan Business Farmer
will give a set of nickel plated
horseshoes 60 the winners of the
county tournament.
Hear ye Hear we All We fol-
lowers of barnyard golf Hunt
up a pair of Dobbin's cast-off
shoes and practice for the coun-
ty tournament.
Games and swimming in the
"old swimmin' hole" will consti-
tute the entertainment for the
boys and girls.
Watch the columns of this pa
per for further announcements of
the big farm bureau picnic to be
held in the county park at Good
ellis, on Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1922.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
PUT OFF TIL NEXT APRIL

The proposed amendment to
the state constitution that would
require all children of school age
to attend public schools, popular
ly known as the anti-parochial
school amendment, will not go on
the ballot in Michigan this year,
it was announced by James Ham
ilton, of Detroit, one of the spon-
sors of the proposed amendment.
AS the time limit for filing con-
stitutional amendments has ex-
pired, Mr.. Hamilton stated that
petitions bearing between 10000
to 10000 signatures would not
be filed at Lansing. He added,
however, that a. Campaign of ed
ucation" will be conducted thru
the winter months and the amend
ment brought before the voters
next April,
1T has been felt that a cam
paign of education through the
four winter months will conduce
largely to- the success of the a.
mendment next spring" Mr.. Ham
ilton declared He added that no
effort to obtain additional sigma
lures to the initiatory petitions
had been made during the past
two months,
While the petitions already cir
culated have considerably more
than 105,80 signatures necessary
to qualify the proposal for place
on the ballot, Mr.. Hamilton said,
a much larger number will be for
warded to provide against the pos
sible rejection Of any great per-
centage of them,
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
SANILAC COUNTY PICNIC
AUG. 3 AT LEXINGTON

The American Legion Posts of
Sanilac county will hold their an
nual county picnic at Lexington
Thursday, Aug. 3. The business
places all over the county will be
closed so that everyone can be
the guests of the Legion boys on
that day.
There will be real ball games,
both League and Legion.
You don't need to be a relative
of a Legion man to go-it is to
be "Sanilac County Day when
the whole county turns out for a
play day" Picnic baskets, well
filled, are the only recommended
tions that are necessary.
Come to the lake with Mi your
friends. Be sure that no ears go
over with empty seats. 1t is for
the sole pleasure of the people of
Sanilac county-our friends
that the Legion has arranged this
picnic. We will make it an an
nual event-the first Thursday
in August. 1t will be Sanilac
county's Play Day. When our
park is more improved we will
hold it in our own play ground
Picnic Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
DETROIT JOURNAL
is SOLD TO NEWS
Purchase Price Said TO BE
Over Two Million

Detroit, July 21-Purchase Of
the Detroit Journal by the De-
troit News was announced by both
newspapers last week. The news
papers, both in the afternoon field
were merged at once, and the
Journal will cease publication on
Saturday.
The Journal plant, located at
Fort and Wayne streets, is to be
disposed of. The total purchase
price for the title and good will
was in excess of $2,0O0,O00 it was
announced.
The News is owned by the
Scripps estate. while the Journal
was the property of c. c. Vernam
Paul Block and H. S. Talmadge,
of New York and n. c, Wright, of
Detroit.
Absorption of the Journal
leaves but two English language
afternoon newspapers in the De-
troit field. The Journal was es-
tablished in 1888.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
Suspect Mad Kitten Gave
Boy Hydrophobia faint

st, Clair, July 25-Harold Har-
mer, 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Harmer is held under observation
at his home here while the office
of the state chemist determines If
a small kitten which scratched
and bit him Saturday died of hy-
drophobia.
The boy was attempting to
catch the kitten Saturday when
it scratched his face and bit his
finger. The kitten died suddenly
Saturday night. The boys finger,
which had at first not exhibited
alarming symptoms, swelled to alb
normal size, and a physician was
called. Disappearance Of the swell
ing and symptoms of stomach
trouble led to the belief that hy-
drophobia was the cause of the
eats death and may have been
transmitted to the boy.
The head Of the dead kitten was
sent to the state department Mon
day and the physician in charge
of the case is awaiting reply from
the state toxicologists,
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC

On Tuesday some seventy-hve
or eighty attendants of the Pres
byterian Sunday school gathered
at the church, were slowed away
in many automobiles and about
1920 were off for Lakeside Beach
at Port Huron, which is a very
popular resort for schools, socie-
ties, families, etc, to spend a day
or few hours on the lake shore,
Tables and benches are provid-
ed and our young people and the
older ones, too, enjoyed their
picnic dinner.
Afterwards many went in bath
ing, some took in a ball game, 9TH
ers a movie, and the time passed
pleasantly for all.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
GRAPES AND POULTRY

Algonac, July 20-A new agri-
cultural development in Clay
township is forecast as the result
of the transfer of considerable
acreage near here to several De-
troit purchasers who will engage
in the cultivation of grapes and
the raising of poultry.
The soil here is excellent for
the growing of vines, an expert
mental vineyard Of $50 vines
planted six years ago by Mayor
Karl A. Haulter having produced
two and one half tons of market.
able grapes in 1921. Impressed by
the success of this experiment
the new arrivals are with one ex-
ception planning to plant vines
which are scheduled to bear in
two years time. Niagara and
Concords will be planted at first.
The one man who will rot en-
gage in the cultivation of grapes
is establishing a large market
poultry farm which will be stock
ed next week with $500 birds.
No breeding operations will he
conducted at the farm, the owner
making a speciality Of raising
broilers for market from incubat-
or chicks.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
State Fair Cattle Barns
Equipped for 1000 Head

this state the erection Of an addition
to the cattle barns facilitating the
housing OF 1000 head Of cattle. This,
with the construction Of our new col
iseum, makes the cattle department
most important one.'
Mr.. Dickinson sees In community
breeding a matter worthy Of the at
tention Of the farmer everywhere. He
says community breeding makes it
possible for a farmer and his neigh.
bors to have the best sires obtainable.
One farmer might not be able TO af-
ford a $1,000 sire. but, if six farmers
in a neighborhood gave 5000 each,
all would derive a $1,000 benefit.
BE careful in your cattle breeding.
BE sure you know what you want be-
fore you breed your cattle. II you don't
you may reduce the value OF your cat
tle," warns Mr. Dickinson.
Mr.. Dickinson say s the state fair Is
encouraging the boys and girls clubs
throughout the state 10 bring cattle
to the exposition and many worthy
dWhIuS udFt DtGl plOlllletus
J. A. Miller, of Swartz Creek, a
member of the board OF managers,
will be in charge Of the Swine depart
ment, with e. n. Bail. of Hamburg,
superintendent, this year, Mr.. Dicl1in
son announced recently.
THE raising Of hogs more and more
is demanding the attention OF the
Michigan farmer" Mr.. Dickinson
claims. The farmers division Of the
Detroit Board of Commerce has taken
up this question with great vigor
"It Is pleasing 70 see the farmers
forsake the pens for the alfalfa and to
allow the swine green pasture. There
is a marked improvement In quality
and this certainly Will bring thu farm
or more money"
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
Warning Notice {!

Notice is hereby given to those
who have made a practice of
breaking into the school house,
breaking windows and doing 9TH
er depredations, that if not stop
ped at once the guilty ones will
be brought into court and dealt
with severely. A close watch
will be kept on the building and
anyone found on the premises who
have no business there will be ar
rested. Board of Education
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
County Treasurer Receives
Auto Tax Money

The county's share of the auto
mobile license tax for the second
quarter of the year, $15,090.92,
has been received from the state
treasurer by Alex Cowan, county
treasurer.
This makes total of $55, 1924
received from this source this
year by the county, Mr.. Cowan
said. At the end of the first quar-
ter, ending Mar. 81, $40,831.32
was turned over by the state.
The automobile license tax mon.
ey all goes into the road fund and
must be used for upkeep and re-
pair of improved state and county
roads.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

Geo. w. Dickinson charge of the de-
partment. He has been associated
with the Michigan State Fair for a
number Of years and at one time was
general superintendent of the exposi.
ton.
Michigan fast is gaining a position
Of Importance as a cattle raising
state" declared Mr.. Dickinson. THE
beef breeds are being grown exten.
sively. but dairy cattle hold greater
place,
This year Michigan farmers who
attend tho fair will have the oppor.
tunlty of witnessing some fine out.
side beef which, it has been promised,
will exhibit here,
I'VE regard as an important step
forward In the fostering Of cattle in
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
PERSONAL SHOWER

Leta Holden, Wrs. Walter Pea
cock and Mrs. Milton Edighoffer
were hostesses on Friday evening
last at eight o'clock, to a party
Of ladies, in honor of Pauline
Fead, bride-to-be This was NAM
ed a personal shower and Pauline
was the recipient of many very
pretty and useful articles.
The evening was very happily
spent, and q dainty luncheon
served.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
NeighborhoOd News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
The Ubly high school goes on
the University list this fall.


Several Elkton farmers have
paid fines for milk thinning.
st. Clair has thirteen quaran-
tined homes. Whooping cough,
pneumonia and diphtheria are the
prevalent diseases.
The eter-Fanning Cold Stor-
age plant at Richmond, is being
put into shape for the Equator
Oil Range company.
Geo. A. Denny, a Port Huron
plumber, aged 43, ended his life
during last Thursday night by in
haling Illuminating gas. He leaves
a widow.
High school tuition will be SIS
next year at Harbor Beach. Prac-
tically all the Thumb high schools
have raised the price of tuition
above the $50 mark set by the
state for district boards to pay.
Since the resignation Of Prose-
cutting Attorney Perkins of La
peer county, the circuit judge can
find no one who wants to take
the office, and the county nov has
two sheriffs, but no prosecuting
attorney.
The vacant G. T. shops at north
Port Huron will be occupied by
the New Egyptian Portland Ce-
ment company. Work will begin
at once, and by February next
1900 barrels of cement will be
produced per day
A st. Clair man was arraigned
in police court at Port Huron this
week for numerically beating
his seven-year-old son. Neighbors
summoned the police after hear
ing the boys screams. 1t is said
the man is negligent of his fam
lily.
Howard Mills barn in Sanilac
county, is being painted by mach
inery after the Sears-Roebuck pat
ent. The paint is applied by hose
and spray, the power being furn"
ished by an engine. 1t looks like
an easy way to paint a barn, just
spraying it on. which seems to
drive it in the wood and it is soon
dry. A very large barn was paint
ed in one day.
Claudia G. Murphy, st. Clair
County health nurse. was reliev-
ed of her duties last week, by ac-
tion taken by the health commit
tee of the board of supervisors.
The committee claims that she
has spent too much Of her time
in one place, that of Marine City
and has visited only few other
schools in the county. Miss Muir
ply claims that she has been
treated unfairly.
In the last few weeks Mr.. Henry
Ford and son Edsel have made
numerous trips to the Wills-Sainte
Claire plant in Marysville. Mr..
Ford was there again Tuesday of
last week Dame rumor has it all
figured out that there will be a
big change in Marysville before
many moons. 1t is we'll known that
Mr. Ford wants Mr. Wills SER
vices again in his business or
ganization and apparently this
will be brought about.
Monday forenoon young man
visited the home of Mrs. Martin
Ellinwood and represented that
he was selling spectacles to pay
his way through school. Before
leaving he asked for a drink of
water, and as a pitcher of water
sat on the dining room table, Mrs.
Ellinwood told him to help him
self, which he did. Shortly after
he left she discovered that her
pocket-book, containing $101 that
she had left on the table was
gone. The police officers were no
titled but to date no trace Of the
stranger has been found He was
of medium build and wore a light
suit and straw hat.-Memphis