davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

Hon. Andrew l.. Kreutzer, promi-
nent citizen of Wausau, has been men
toned as a possible nominee of the
Republican State conference for gov
ernor. Wausau friends have seixed the
announcement with avidity and are
hoping that Mr.. Kreutzer's name will
at Milwaukee.
Mr. Kreutzer has always been a
staunch Republican and his love Nof
party is we'll expressed in the follow
ing statement which the former sena-
tor made public when lie was in Mil
waukee the early part of this week:
81 am not a candidate for governor
in the sense that / shall solicit the
support of delegates. However, a
number of my personal friends, as
we'll as considerable number of del
egates who have been chosen have re-
quested me to permit my name to go
before the Citizens Republican State
conference.
IF it should be the judgment of the
conference that l am the most avail
able person and am indorsed, | should
not only consider it great honor, but
my uuty 'to CitIASu " dCCGpC lie III
dorsement.
81 approve of the Endorsement of
candidates by representative con-
ference and I will give my whole
hearted support to the candidate
selected at that conference on June
1st"
One of Mr.. Kreutzer's Marathon
county friends declared upon hear
ing of the suggestion: 81 am con-
WINGED that Mr.. Kreutzer will make
an excellent candidate to oppose the
Observation-Disclosures wing of the party
and tits my Judgment that the twen-
ty-three delegates from Mxrathon
county ought to work unanimously
for him.
Just what action the Marathon
county delegation will take is not
known but most members of the party
are quite frank in saying that while
on the train last evening the delega-
tion was supposed to have agreed on
unification in the support of some
candidate or other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
M ss, 1889

N.Y. sos 1000
Died at Schofell, May 21, 1889, Mrs.
Mary C. Barney, aged SIS years. She
was born in Pennsylvania Jan. IS,
1884.
l.. A. Pradt and E. B. Saunders re-
turned from their fishing tour last
Friday evening. They report pleas
ant time although the weather was
rather cool.
George Morisette, superintendent of
the associations drives, came down
from Rhinelander last Wednesday
evening being called down by the ILL
ness of his wife.
Miss Josie Bradford and Miss Flor
ence Nichols of Appleton, sister-in-
law and daughter of Ed. Nicolls, ar
rived in the city on visit last We'd
nesday evening, departing for home
on Saturday.
The association's>~dr containing
over 65,00c,000 feet was reared into
the Rhinelander ponds last Tuesday
evening. About 55,000,000 have al
ready been sluiced through the dam
and the balance will be put through
in about weeks time.
John Merklein last week exhibited
samples of rye taken from his field
in the southeastern part Of the city
and in which he has five acres. Fhe
samples were thirty-two inches long
and we're not better than the rest
of the crop.
Jim Davis of this place has made
arrangements to "scrap" VIM. Daniels
of Rhinelander. Daniels is to wear
four ounce gloves and is TO stop Davis
in ten rounds, Davis having the priv
ilege of wearing kid gloves. Contest
will come off at Rhinelander between
June 1st and June 18th.
At last the Marathon county iron ore
bids fair to become a marketable pro-
duct. So much has been said about
this article that when the subject is
broached in the presence of the aver
age Wausauite smile Of plying con-
tempt Is sure to spread itself over the
whole length and breadth Of his face.
The Kolter Mining company's shaft
is now down over forty feet and the
ore continues as good as when the
first carload was shipped last June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
WAUSAU BANKERS
ATTEND MEETING
AT RHINELANDER

The meeting of Group No. OF the
Wisconsin Bankers associationfi held
last Saturday at Rhinelander, was at
tended by number of Wausau bank
ers and their wives. among them Mr..
and Mrs. G. @. Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. Il. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berger.
Most Of the county banks were rep
resented. w. A. Won Berg and Arden
Paronto of Mosinee went up with the
Wausau bankers. The program con-
tained many valuable papers and Mr..
Parker led discussion on Financial
Statements" that the bankers found
most profitable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
RURAL STUDENTS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
EVENT WILL BRING THREE
HUNDRED TO
CITY

The second annual commencement
exercises for rural school graduates
from all schools in Marathon county
win &c held in this city next Satur-
day. when SIG diplomas are to be is
sued. In all probability all of the 316
pupils who have been successful in
their work will not be present for the
occasion but considerably more than
200 are expected,
In the morning a program has been
arranged at the high school auditori-
um. Supt S. b. Tobey, Prin. D. A..
NSwartz, Hon. A. l.. Kreutzer and j. Il.
Giessel, county superintendent OF
schools, will address the young peo-
pie. Six high school principals have
been invited to make brief addresses
explaining work in higher institu-
tious of learning, these principals be-
ing at the head of the high schools
outside of Wausau in Marathon coun-
ty. They are M. Mortenson, of STRAIT
ford, A. f. Rohlinger, of Athens, A..
r. Theide, of Edgar, E. l.. Hindes, of
Mosinee, f. Il. Brendemuehl, of Spen
Ger and f. g. Wiedeman Of Unity.
Special music will be rendered and
Soi'lliuulty SlHBiuS Will NC euJOyeu-
The Glee club of the Marathon Coun-
ty Normal school will render several
selections. Supt Giessel will make
the presentation of diplomas.
Following is part of the letter
mailed to rural school graduates by
Mr.. Giessel on Monday:
ITO the Diploma Applicant:
"The diploma committee has rec
commended that you be granted COM
mon school diploma. Let me con-
gratulate you. The diplomas will be
distributed at the county commence
ment to be held at the Wausau High
school on Saturday forenoon, June
3rd. The program will begin at 1915.
You are urged tc be present and TO
bring your parents, brothers, sisters
and friends. Kindly invite your
teacher to accompany you"
In the afternoon an especially
pleasant time Is expected, as all the
children and their parents, who have
been extended cordial invitation to
be present, will go to Marathon park.
The party will go to the grounds i'm
mediately after the exercises at the
high school arriving there in time
to enjoy basket lunch. Each family
is asked to provide its own lunch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
KIWANIS SELECTS
REPRESENTATIVE TO
JUNE CONVENTION

The Kiwanis club at it's luncheon on
Monday noon at the Bells Hotel, Sc
lected Harry B. Hummel, president.
to represent 1t at me international
convention Of Klwanrs clubs which
will be held in Toronto, Canada, dur
ing the second week in June. " any
other Kiwanians happen to be going
east at the time, they may also be
induced 10 attend. c. Il. Parker is
alternate. Kiwanians were urged to
assist boy scouts 10 earn spending
money during the summer months,
G.. X. Gooding making the appeal. A
small amount OF routine business was
also transacted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
SMITH, CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR, PAYS
WAUSAU A VISIT

Leathem D. Smith, of Sturgeon Bay,
who has announced his candidacy for
senator on the Republican ticket to
run against Senator R. M. LaFollette
in the primaries next September, paid
Wausau visit on Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith. Mr. Smith is
making tour of the state endeavor-
ing to gain the support of Republicans
in his fight for nomination. He is
heartily behind the Republican State
conference which is being held today
at Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
DIRECTORS WILL
MEET TO PERFECT
PLANS FOR PICNIC

Directors and members of the Mar
athon County Agricultural society will
meet at the court house next Friday
morning to discuss the basket picnic
that is to be held at Marathon park
on Saturday. June 10th. An inter-
esting program, full OF varied enter
tainment, is being planned for the
occasion. II will include music by the
128th Infantry band, athletic events
in all probability and several address,
es by prominent citizens. Town and
village officers, as well as members
of the county board, are to be con-
sidered members of the invitation
committee. The public is invited to
attend the affair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

ber, "Sleep, Noble Hearts," follow
ing which the Rev. VIM. Reese Dixon,
pastor of the Congregational church
of Amigo, delivered an excellent adj
dress. He spoke Of the memorials
dedicated TO Lincoln and to Grant
this year at Washington and declared
that great men had arisen, in the his
tory Of the United States whenever
crises occurred. Rev. Dixon dealt
with various phases of the civil war
in the remainder OF his speech.
Following the address the Rev.
Kattmann invoked blessing and Am
erica was sung. All the graves OF
veterans that had been marked with
little American flags had been decor
ated with flowers of spring In the
morning. Memorial day was again
over but hours afterward many were
continuing TO contemplate the signifi-
canoe OF the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

The annual convention of the State
Association of Commercial Secreta-
ries is to be held next week Tues
day and Wednesday at Amigo and it
will be attended by d. A. Caldwell,
secretary of the local Chamber of
Commerce, who is an officer of the
organization.
The post office was closed on Me-
mortal day, no delivery being made by
carriers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

Three buildings on the property of
Henry Treibel in the town of Wau-
sau on E.. Franklin street, were
burned on Friday. The granary and
cattle barn as well as the hay barn
were DESTROYED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

The state convention of the Wis
consin Association of Optometrists is
to be held at Green Bay in July. G.
II. Ingraham is president of the or
ganization this year and while touring
the eastern part OF the state this
week, he stopped there to further ar
rangements for the meeting.
The Marathon County Wild Life as
sociation met at the court house Fri
day yening when interesting talks
were made by d. McNaughton and II.
H. Hochtrit on "The Habits and Char
acteristicR OF the Black BAGS"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

The Chamber OF Commerce has in
stalled a complete set of directories
of Wisconsin cities. the courtesy OF the
Wright Directory company, publishers
Of the Wausau directory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

On Saturday the board of public
works will open bids for the pavement
Of Clarke street from S. First ave-
nue. to S. Third avenue, Jackson street
from G. M. & st. Paul tracks to a point
120 feet east Of Tenth street, and
Clarke's Island from the slough bridge
to the new concrete bridge over the
Wisconsin. There is little doubt en-
tertained but that concrete will be
used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
Rev. Dixon Speaks

A temporary stand near the en-
trance to Pine Grove cemetery was
the central point OF the ceremonies.
The 12Sth Infantry band first rendered
patriotic numbers, the Rev. II. II.
Kattman said prayer and the Girls
Glee club rendered beautiful num-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

Primary Market
IiCtcipts
CHICAGO. Feb. I1.-Car lois-M:a-
neapolis-Wheat. Is0: corn. -: oats
SO. Kansas City-Wheat. 2s9: corr
90: oats, l. 81. LouiS-Wheat. Al;
corn. -; oats, 10. Omaha-Whea;,
SS; I Is: oats. 3. Winnipeg.
Wheat 22S; oats, S6. Duluth-Whea',
80; rye, 43.
San Francisco Grain Market
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I7.-Wheat
Milling. S2.15a2.20; feed, S2.l5d
20; barley. feed. $l.27la Il.32Ik
shipping, $l.32l2 I.45: oats. red feed,
Sl.i0T l.50; corn, white Egyptian. s.
H2.l0; red Milo. S1.S5G1.9O. Hay
Wheat. Sl7a19; fair. $14G17: tame
oat, $15dl is; wild oat. $1ldl3: al
falfa, Sl3al IL; stock. S7dlO; straw,
nominal.
Seattle Grain Market
SEATTLE. Feb. 17.-Wheat-HarI
white, soft white, white club, hard red
winter. soft red winter, northern
spring, $1.23: eastern red Walla.
s1.20; big bend bluestem, S1.32. City
delivery-Corn. sac; scratch food, As
m46c; others unchanged.
Minneapolis Wheat Market
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 17.-Wheat
May, S1.42a; July. $1.32%.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
TENNIS SHOES
FOR MEN AMI BOYS

Youths red soed tennis, reinforced toe, leather trimmed, sizes II to
:; pair $1I9
Boys Hummer Balls as above, sizes ? 12 to 3 12, pair -. si35
Mems Hummer Balls, sizes 6 to 10; pair ...................S1 49
Youths Loyalty Balls heavy white tennis, extra quality, red hodhst
suction sole. leather trimmed, sizes II to 2; pair. ..... sf9S
Boys Loyalty Balls a above. sizes . l. 2o 5 l2; pair .,.... .s235
Mems Loyalty Balls, sizes 6 to 10; pair 80. .S49
TENNIS
FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN
Misses White Tennis Shoes, sizes IL to :. pair ........,...S 110
Misses extra quality Tennis Shoes, heavy quality, full lining red rubber
suction sole. reinforced toe. leather trimmed.s sizes II to . pr. S19S
Chnds White Tennis Shoes, first quality, sizes 12 to 10 12, pair CSC
Womens first quality, white tennis shoes, sizes . 12 to 4 pair Sf25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

The irate party who sweats and
swears in n telephone booth, drops in
his nickel and then fails to get his
number, needn't fret about his loss if
he uses a Denver pay phone. The
telephone company cheerfully refunds
the nickel at the end of the month,
provided the patron puts in the proper
claim. In Denver, approximately $50
a month is given back in this manenr.
The operator makes a note of the in
when the depositors loses his
nickel and when the claim is put in,
the nickel is returned,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Chicago
Livestock Market

Chicago
Livestock Market
CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-CU. s. Bureau
of Markets -Cattle-Receipt H.
O0O, Beef steers. steady. strong; early
top, 80; bulk beef steers S76S.10; fat
she stock. calves and stockers and
feeders, steady; canners and cutters.
weak to lower; bulls, S4.25M4.50;
%bolognas, largely, $3.75@4.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000. Fairly ac-
tive, mostly 15c to 25c higher than
yesterdays average; big packers hold
ing back; top, 5000 on $50 to $780,
pound averages; bulk, $500 1880;
pigs mostly Csc to soc higher; bulk
desirable 100 to 120-pounders, 500
9.25; some stronger weights, $4,000
10.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000. Slow,
steady to strong; sellers mostly asking
higher; fat lambs to packers, early,
$l5m15.25; best not sold; good shorn
lambs, $13; choice handyweight ewes,
S.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
The Timc.Savcr.

Some mathematical wizard laments
in the columns of the press that a man
spends two and Il half years in laclng
his shoes. The only remedy for him
that we can see is to go barefoot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Omaha
Markets

Markets
OMAHA, Feb. 1T.-(U. S. Bureau of
Markets. Hogs - Receipts, $4,000,
active, 15M20c higher; $50 to 30
pound butchers. $9.75@9.9O; top,
$9.95; 215 to 300-pound butchers,
S9.5Om9.75; packing grades, $7.75@
$50.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Beef steers,
slow, 10m25c lower; top, IS: she stock
mostly 10@15c lower; bulls, weak;
veals, stockers and feeders about
steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Lambs,
strong to 25c higher; bulk, $14@l4.45;
best lambs held at $l4.50; sheep and
feeders, steady: W top, $7.65; feed
ing lambs, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
The Boss SayS That

Even after they get down to bust
mes some fellows don't.
We will be glad when spring comes.
Wooden underwear, we conclude. has
Il great deal to do with the national
spirit of unrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
To Avoid Criticism

Get Il cave in the mountains; put a
10 foot board fence around It; retire
within the cave and do absolutely
nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

n prominent member of the Kill
Rare Club i"turms us that n wrestling
o9it between Jim Estes and Guy wy
rick VIII in future be a regular feature
of the club dances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
BY JUNIUS

We note in a news dispatch that a
young man collapsed while on his a
TO witness his mothers second matri-
monial venture. We are of the opin-
ion that the poor fellow simply could
not so II step-father, SO to speak.
True love between mar and wife is
like a real diamond, and very nearly
as rare.
Probably there is nothing in the
world quite so unimportant as the
things father needs when all the rest
OF the family is clamoring for new
clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

THE seen and unseen work.
manship in a shoe too fire.
quently has the stress put
Oh the seen" portion of the
shoe. J. c. Penney Co. built
shoes are made thoroughly
good. The hidden material
and workmanship carry the
same high standard of values
as the exposed portion OF the
shoe. 1t is easy to quote our
prices, but hard to match our
values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Seattle
Markets

Seattle
Markets
SEATTLE, Feb. 17.-Cattle and
hogs, steady. No receipts, no price
change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports

While there was practically Moth
ing available in the hog alleys at
North Portland Thursday, packers and
butchers showed a disposition to in
quire for supplies. Values fully firm.
General hog market range:
pripna Iight 81 mn - o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
No Fresh Carload
Of Livestock Arrived
(From The Oregon

CFrom The oregon JourRall
No fresh carloads of livestock came
10 North Portland at the opening Of
the Thursday trade and all lines show
ed nominal character with former
prices continued.
A few %stragglers i'm the alleys were
sold in the cattle division but these
consisted entirely of low quality stuff.
Nothing really worth while was offer
ed in the cattle market for the day.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ..-....... 6.75G $50
Medium TO good steers . 5000 els
Fair to medium steers. 6.5Om 800
Common to fair steers. 4.50@ $50
Choice cows and heifers $500 6.25
Medium TO good CO VS. and
helfers ............. 5000 SIS
Fair TO medium COWS and
heifers ............. 1850 500
Common TO fair cows and
Z heifers ............. 6.256 4.25
Gamers ............. ?.00@ 1925
Bulls $500 $50
Fair TO good feeders -. $500 500
Choice dairy calves .... 1000 a 11.00
Medium light calves .... 6.50@ 800
Heavy calves ........... 4.j0m $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

Nothing at all was offered for sale
in the sheep and lamb alleys at North
Portland Thursday. Trend of the
trade appears steady at the previous
range:
General sheep and lamb market:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-16
ACT TO AID VICTIMS
OF KNICKERBOCKER

Financial relief through Con-
gressional Appropriation for victims of
the Kniekerbocker Theater disaster
will be discussed at a meeting to be
held at St Margaret's Parish Hall at
O'Clock tomorrow night
Cases of suffering on the part of
individuals rendered helpless by in
turies sustained in the crash are said
to have given rise to a movement to
provide financial aid. Numerous cases
of restitution have been brought to
the attention of interested parties,
1t is stated. AS a result a commit
tee has been formed which will en-
deavor to obtain Congressional relief.
Representative Benjamin X. Focht,
chairman of the House District Com
rnittee, 1t Is reported. has volunteered
to introduce a relief measure. Justi-
fication for government aid Is said to
be based on the assumption that the
disaster resulted from inadequate in
spection by the governments agents.
The committee in chage of tomor-
rows meeting Is as follows: Miss
Bertha Walker, Mrs. william G.
Hughes. DR.. Curtis Lee Hall, Mrs.
Randolph d. Hopkins, Mrs. E. @.
Shaughnessy. DR.. Gaine< M. Brum-
baugh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-16
new THIRD PARTY
IS RADICALS HOPE
Delegates of Socialist, Labor
And Farm Organizations
Convene.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Several
hundred delegates of Socialist. la
Dor and farm organizations met
here today to form another polit-
ical party.
sent several hundred thousand con-
stituents and predicted that a
third major political power would
grow out of the meeting. The So
called Workers party" was ex-
cluded from today's session.
Liberals" of both old parties
will be absorbed. they asserted,
under this program.
1. Public ownership of public
utilities. including mines and COM
mon carriers.
IA forty-four hour week. with
benefits such as State insurance
against old age, unemployment and
industrial hazards.
3. Repeal of taxes on articles
commonly used and substitution of
high surfaces and excess profits
taxes.
4. Municipal housing commits
sions to build dwellings at cost.
5. School reforms.
s. Creation of a national COM
mission to thwart price manipula-
ton and repeal of the Esch-Cum-
Minis law
z. American recognition of Mex
leo and Russia, withdrawal of the
United States from Haiti and San
to Domingo. freedom of speech and
liberation of political prisoners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-16
Storm Produced Laughs.

The rain of Thursday caught many
people unawares, but 1t also pro-
duced its share of humorous incidents,
particularly for the folks who were
down at the Tidal Basin enjoying the
cool breezes. While hundreds were
waiting In the pavilion for the rain
to let up. two men borrowed a large
box which they put over their heads
and as 1t was boarded on all sides but
the bottom. nothing showed but their
feet. 1t gave them the appearance
of a trick horse on the stage and
they acted accordingly. for they could
not see where they were going and
they were heading for the trolley car
The above. however. did not come
up to the chivalrous young Sir Wal
ter Raleigh who was teaching his
girl to swim while 1t was raining.
He held her up with one hand and
held an umbrella over her head with
the other, Ito keep her from getting
wet" as he explained.-N. H. Laden,
936 n street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-16
THIEVESMD DISTRICT.
KEEP POLICE BUSY
Victims of Pickpockets Depart
Losses to Headquar-
tiers.

Police are combing the city for a
hand Of pickpockets. whose actiyi-
ties have cost Washingtonians sew
eral hundred dollars Each day
brings a new list of victims.
l. T. BlSndford. 1928 Columbia
road nrthwest. reported that he
was robbed yesterday of an en-
velope containing approximately
s35 on a street car at Fourth
street and Indiana avenue.
Another thief victimized De
northwest, of 100. The money was
stolen from his trousers rockets
Robert Mattingly, 309 Eleventh
street southwest. reported the
theft of $50. A handbook, check,
bills and important papers were
included
A pickpocket robbed Dwight K,
Teny, 927 New York avenue north
west, of a blue envelope contain
q ing legal papers
Two automobiles were reported
stolen. one belonging to Evander
o Crossman. of the HadleiEh Apart-
ments. and the other to Milton
Mantz, I'LL Ninth street north
west.
While he was riding in he vicin-
itS OF eighteenth and F streets
northwest. U. Simpson Garnes, 1928
Bryant street northwest. had S45
stolen from his pants pocket.
While walking in the vicinity of
a and b streets southeast. Mrs.
Ethel Jenkins. s07 North Carolina
avenue southeast, had her pocket
book. containing $40. snatched last
night.
a handbag containing IS was
sratched from Mrs. Jane Duever.
1882 Lamont street northwest, at
Fifteenth and Q streets southwest.
James NJ. zirkle. 1347 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. was relieved
CT watch by a pickpocket at Fifth
2 nd + streets northwest