davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
MRS. C.R. MILLER HEADS
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
Succeeds Mrs. John B. Bird,
Who Served In Office for
Several Years.

Mrs. Charles r. Miller was elected
president OF the Delaware Musical
Association for the ensuing year, at
the annual meeting. held yesterday at-
ternoon. at the home of Mrs. ]. Ernest
Smith The resignation as president
of Mrs. John y. Bird, who he's acted
I'm that capacity for several years, was
regretfully accepted.
The other officers elected were: first
vice president. Mrs. w. erlscome
Coke: second vice president. Mrs. VIII
liam 8. Bergland secretary. Mrs. Jul
ian Adair. treasurer, Mrs. r. Leelie
Carpenter: business manager. Mrs.
William n. Barnard. Those appointed
on the executive committee were: Mrs.
J. Ernest Smith. Miss Annie r. Finn.
Mrs. Norman r. Huxley. Miss Helen
Kurtz, Mrs. frenee du Pont. Mrs.
Charlea u. Grimth and Mrs. Carl
| Snellenburg.
| Reports were submitted by the re-
firing officers at the meeting. and var
ious businees matters were trans
acted. Two concerts were given by
the association last winter. both being
very successful and well patronized. a
subetantial amount of money has been
/ pledged for next seasons activities
/ and IL is planned TO hold four or five
concerts by the best talent obta!nable
One concert has already been planned
for January 19,1923. This will be given
by the New York symphony Orchestra
with Albert Coates, noted English mu-
sician, and leader of the London Sym
phony Orchestra as director IL Ia lsc
hoped to have the Boston symphony
Orchestra perform In Wilmington, )bu
definite arrangements for this con
cert have not been mstde. Seyera
noted artists will be brought to tbs
city for the other recitals planned
Those who have been elected TO mem
bership in the association are: Mrs
John D. Bird, Mrs. A. II. Berlin, Mrs
William Belts, Mrs. John Bancroft
Miss Edna Z. Bradford. Mrs. William
Blatz. Mrs. Caleb e. Burchenal. Mrs
Charles l.. Candee. Mrs. T. Allen Col
by Mrs Eugene du Pont, Mrs A
Felix du Pont. Mrs. II. f. du Pont
Mrs. Pierre s. du Pont, Mrs. Fl. G
Haskell. Mrs. Leroy Harvey, Mre
Harold Pierrot Keen, Mrs. a. +. kruse
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, Mrs. Preston
Lea. Mrs. Charles NJ. Lewis, Mrs. II
X. Miller. Miss Margaretta Miller
Mrs. Otho Nowland. Miss Ella Pyle
Mrs. ID. j. Reinhardt. Mrs. A. c. II
Smith, Miss isabelle B. Wales. Mrs
Z. Tatnall Warner, Mrs. James Win
chester. Mrs. Frank G.. Tallman. Mrs
John j. Raskob.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
COMPLETE FIRE HOUSE NO. &.
Engine and Truck Companic. and
Deputy Chief 10 Locate There.

The reconstructed headquarters of
Engine Company, No. 4, at Twelfth
and King streets. formerly the home
OF the Phoenix Volunteer Fire Com
pany. Will he completed today and on
Monday will he turned over to the fire
department by the contractor. and
Engine Company No. and Truck
Company No. I will then move into
the building and will he located there
in the future. The house will also he
the headquarters of Deputy Fire Chief
Edward Donohue and he will have his
offices there.
1t is very probable the safety di-
rectors and the members Of City
Council, VIII later inspect the new
house and the safety board will. 1t is
understood, fix a day in a short time
hen the public will be admitted to the
building to make an inspection of II
The house has been practically re-
built and is equipped according TO the
most modern ideas OF fire house plans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
BEATEN ARMY STARVING
AND MAD FROM THIRST

Shanghai. May b.--Defeated Fsng-
ten forces from tho southern front at
Machang and tho northern nxhting
area are pouring through Tien Tsin
toward Chunliangcheng, from which
their leader. Gen. Chang Tso-Lin. 10
reported to have withdrawn seeking
to reorganize his army.
Reports from Tien Tsin say tho rail-
road yards there are choked with
troop trains Jammcd with soldiers, 400
to each car. Following flve trainloads
ast night, II WAS estimated today that
5000 men had passed through with
10000 more In the railroad yards.
The troops from the northern front
are disheartened. and say they have
been nghting for threo days without
food at Fengtai and LangfanR. They
are anxious TO return 10 Mukden.
Tho men arc still heavily armed. but
are maintaining discipline, showing
no tendency toward looting or dis
order. The Tien Ts!n authorities, how
ever, are guarding the railroad yards
refusing to permit tho troops to leave
tho station. Bread is being distributed
20 tho soldiers. all OF whom on their
arrival make wild rush. pleading for
water. A few have been wounded by
the guards There has been no dis.
order. but Tien Tsin Is said to be ap.
I prchensive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
CHANG'S DEFEATED ARMY
on MAD DASH FOR HOME

Tien Tsln. May Chang Tso-Iin's
defeat II fast becoming debacle.
Hordes OF Fenstien soldiers are pass
Ing through Tien Tsin. some clinging
to the outsides of the overcrowded
railway cars and motor trucks and
rlling all available space on the loco
motives.
Gcncr7l Chang Tso-l.iu left his
.aa.',rs At Chunliangcheng, pre-
sumably for Mukden. early this morn
Ing.
sNAong the refugees are elements OF
the 2Sth Division from Langfang who
have not seen action. This is thought
to indicate that the 2sth Division
across the Hun river has been left to
It's fate.
The troops passing through Tien
Tsin are orderly, and are being sup
piled with tea or water by the local
police Tonight is expected to be the
critical period OF the rout, and vol
unteers were being mobilized this
afternoon for the protection OF the
foreign colony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
HEALTH OFFICES OPEN
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
New Arrangement for Aooom.
modatlon OF Public Having
Business Thero.

For tho accommodation Of the pub
lic In general and especially those
who have occasion to use the records
OF the department or to f,le reports
there, the members Of tho Board Of
Health have decided to keep open on
Saturday afternoons tho department
Offices In City Hall. Tho ONCE will
also be open every holiday during tho
year except Christmas. New Years.
July 4 and Thanksgiving. On Satur-
day afternoon and holidays II will be
In charge Of ono CT tho executive
officers who will take turns at doing
this extra work.
For the information OF tho public
the health board states tho telephone
number in tho offico Is 6so7 and that
for any information relative to health
matters this IL tho number that should
be called, especially when the other
city offices are closed. Number 890C
is the City Hall central through which
all departments are reached but !,
closes at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoos
and the health offices will be ope,
until o'clock 30 that after . O'Clock
No. 6e07 should be called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
|SAyS SEMENOFF IS HERE
TO OVERTHROW SOVIET
Plans to Rs-sptablIsh Monarchy
and Seat klnsman OF
Late Gar.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.
San Francisco, May s.~-Count
vladimsr A. Baranon. accredited rep-
ressntative OF the Cossack leader
Ataman GemenoY. in a statement pub
lished in tho San Francisco Examiner
today outlined what ne termed the
real purpose Of senenoff's mission 10
the United States from Europe.
Overthrow Of the Boishevik govern
ment in Russia and restoration OF a
constitutional monarchy under a rela-
tive of the murdered Gar, he SAID,
was being planned in San Francisco
and other cities Of the United States
and Europe.
He added that conferences OF Rus
sian political leaders are expected 20
take place in San Francisco and
Washington within the next month.
Washington. May s.--Cbarges made
In the Senate that Boris Bakhneteff
the last accredited Russian emba ssa
dor here. Ind illegitimately used
money from credits extended by the
United States 10 Russia under the
Kerensky regime, were denied by Mr.
Bakhmetefr today in a statement flied
with the State Department and for.
warded by Secretary Hughes TO tht
! Senate.
None OF the money loaned th'
Kerensky government by the Unitet
States. the ambassador said, had beer
used for purposes other than thos'
known 10 the Treasury Department
He denied fatty the charge that n.
had purchased real estate in this cOun
try or had appropriated any of tn
loaned funds for maintenance Of tn
embassy in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Blanche II. Lackey.

After a long Illness. Mrs Blanche
r. Lackey. wife Of George n. Iarkey.
died al her home, 9i9 Market street.
yesterday. The funeral services will
be held in the chapel Of Wilmington
ond Brandyv'ine cemetery at 2 o'clocl,
Monday afternoon. and interrnent viii
be made in the cemetery.
Mrs. Lackey. who Is survived by
her husband and n sister. Mrs H. D
Stewart Of Norwood. Pa. Was a mem
Dor Of the New Era and Alert branches
Of the Sunshine Society and os Ra-
dlant chapter. Nc. s. 0. f. g She w1s
member Of ST James Church. Phil
e6elphia. but attended 81. Andrew
Church. this city.
Ellen VI. Ryan.
. Mrs. Ellen NJ Ryan, daughter n
the late Patrick Sullivan. died thir
morning AZ the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs William s. Steftenherg
Southeast corner, Ninth and Kirk
wood street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
CITY COURT CASES.

Obbie Turner. Negro, charged with
assault and battery on his sweetheart.
Ruth Seymour, S2l Windsor street.
in a fit of rage, because she went to
Chester with another man, was fined
SO and costs in Municipal Court to-
day.
Pleading guilty to being drunk
Charles Mcguire was fined SO.
Morris Levy, picked up as a vagrant
at Eighth and Market streets about
IL o'clock last night. was dismissed
when he promised to leave town and
continue on his way to his home in
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Charged with automobile speeding
on Eighth street between Adams and
Washington, j. Allison Buck, ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Black
ston, was fined SIS. Buck said he
did not think he was exceeding the
speed limit.
Claiming that he lost his license
William Jones. driver of a garbag,
truck was fined $40 for operating ar
automobile without a drivers license
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
NEW CHARTERS,

Dover. May Charters were hIed here.i
yesterday. as follows:
Harrison Radio Manufacturing Cor
poration. New York City capital. 5000. %.
beacon Sun Co. wilmington. Del -
s3,4 ,475 600.
Financial -, Assis;anes sSe Union. Inc. VIII
Perpetual Royalty Corporation. Dover
Del 81 900 600
Supreme Roller Bearing co Whining
HarIand OIL Co. Wilmington. Der
Atlas Radio Corporation. New York
Bankers Finance and Discount Corpora
tion. Wilmington, Del 81 600 600
Znkmau Manufacturing Co Pittsburg.
Richlsnd OH and Gas Co Wilmington.
Del. $500 900
Plashglo Auto Signal Corporation. New
Cronkbite. sands and Ross Inc. WI
mington. Del sI5O 600
Nelson Motor Fuel and Fertilizer Co ..
Tampa Fla 500 600
Bethlehem sun Printing and Publishing
Co. Philadelphia Pa 800 600
Merit Oh Corporation. Wilmington Del :
Chiimsrk Co. Wilmington. Del sfoo =,
Woods Coal Co. Wilmington Del >
schuyIkill Chemical Co. Wilmington,
Bethlehem Wholesale Drug Co. Will
nington. Del 500. 600
Fultonl Brokerage Co. PittsburV Pa !:
| $50. 900.
| Reading Mercantile Co.. Philadelphia,
| Pa $1,000.
Increases in capital--Vebtral Peru Cop
/ per Co.. New York City. from 500 600
( TO s1O, 600 900: Hotel du Pont Co VIII
mington. Del. sI5O.0OO 20 s30O Oo0
/ Changes Of name Of Metropolitan Cot
| lege OF Cbiropractic, Inc. 10 MetrOpoli-
I tan Institute OF Chiropractic Inc. and
! increase in capital from s25. 600 10
/ $4,000. New York City: Hennispners
[ Securities Corporation 70 G. r. Vaner
! Company New York City, Universal
/ Protective fnsuring Co, 20 General
/ Coupon Corporation. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
COMPLAINT ABOUT CATS
. NOW BEFORE S.P c. A.
Board Of Managers Meet Tues
day, May Decide What 10 to
be Done In Premises.

The board Of managers IT tho r. =,
10. A. has received from City Council
la copy Of letter from rcsidents In
the vicinity Of Twenty-sixth and
Market streets, complaining about tho
stray oats In that section and asking
that something be done to eliminate
tho nuisance. The organization will do
nothing with the complaint until the
managers have their meeting on Tues
day, but oven then II IL doubtful
whether they will be able TO act.
The society receives no money from
tho city for the impounding OF cats
and there II no law, m far as In known
relating TO tho possession OF those
pets and their running at large. The
only solution. as one man pointed out
today, seems 10 be n workable sho,
gun and then the person using II run'
the risk OF killing a perfectly respect.
able cat. which IL some ones particu.
lar pet, which may result In trouble
To round up, impound and kill th'
cats would cost the society consider
able money. II WAS pointed out today
II has been found at the city pourt
that II takes three times as much coe
gas TO kill an ordinary cat as II doe
TO kill big dog and tho killing OF tn
dogs costs money which the q. p.
A. has 10 pay from it's appropriation
from the city.
Another subjec. the s.. p. G. A. ma.
consider is the sending of the head
OF supposed mad dogs TO Newark 10
examination. IL Is believed the cit
should defray this expense and Coun
ell may be asked TO make provision
for such examinations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
WI DROPS MINISTER'S;
ORDERS THEIR ARREST

Peking. May 6.--Sweeping govern
mental changes followed today the
success OF Gen. WI Pei-F'u in winning
the military mastery at PekinS
President Hsu Shih-Chang issued a
mandate dismissing Premier LANG
Shih-Ni, and ordering his arrest.
Finance Minister Chang Hu and
Minister OF Communications Yeh
kune -Cho also were dismissed and
their arrest was ordered.
Gen. Chang Tso-Iin. the Manchu
leader defeated by WI in the cam
Psisn just ended. is dismissed from
his Office OF inspector general OF Man
churia.
Premier Iians Shih-Yi. who is now
In Tien Tsin. whore he has been on
leave for several months. is charged
with conniving with Chang Tso-I.in TO
promote civil war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
RUSSIA TO REJECT
ALLIED PROPOSALS.;
MAY CLOSE FARLEY
Continued from pas. 1.

Asked whether the Russian demands =
amounted to As much A. three billion
francs, tho italian apokeaman re-
piled;
II wiah Il ware only matter Of
three billions. II 10 fnr moro. far
moro"
The diff,ouities now confronting the
conference. no continued, arc two-fold
On the ono hand there was tho dif-
ficulty Of convincing tho BelKians that
they should accept tho clauses OF the
memorandum sent TO tho Russians
and on the other. there was the dif-
ficulty Of getting the Russians to nc.
cept them, But tho task Of convlnc
ins the Russians" no said, Is far
more difficult"
Tho Italian spokesman said Russia
acceptance Of the memorandum do.
pended entirely upon whether tn,
powers were ready to grant the loar
asked by the Russian delegates.
ITO say there Ia no hope left" h,
said, would be an exaggeration; bu
tho difficulties are enormous. Tn,
conference Is now going through IL
decisive moment"
Whether the meeting today betwee,
M. Barthou and Mr.. Lloyd George. tn
chief French and British delegate
would open the way for liquidation o
the vital issues remaining before tn
conference WAS the question animal
Ing all Genoa today, following the las
two days OF tagging interest.
NJ. Barthou telegraphed that he Wish
ed to see the British prime ministe
ae soon as possible after his arrivt
this morning from Paris.
The mnin point of difference be
tween the delegations concerns IN
property clause In the allied memorar
dum 10 the Russians What M. Ban
thou, freshly instructed by Premis
Poinoare. would have to say TO M
Lloyd George on this point was ,
greatest interest. and the posslbili,
OF adjueting thie difference arouse
j some apprehension. This especially
view OF the report from one sour,
that Lloyd George IL determined N
Russian memorandum shall stand. ar
VIII return to London Immediately ~
iS not accepted by France and he
gium as framed.
Other questions to be talked oy,
by the two leaders are the mona,
gression pact proposed by Mr. Lilo,
George. and possibly the great pro
lem Of the German war reparatior
Unless an adjustment can be reach,
by the powers, tho representativ
OF the Little Entente nations. It is sai
viii propose adjournment of the co,
ference until n later date, when the
Ia greater possibility of arreemer
The Little Entente is also reported
> be ready TO side with the French n,
Belgians In case the latter declh
: TO adhere 10 the terms of the Ru
sian memora ndum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
MAY INCREASE TAX RATE.
In New Castle County to Make
Hospital Improvements.

To provide s62. 500 requested by the
Trustees of the Poor for expenditure
on the New Castle County Hospital,
at Farnhurst. 4; is said the Levy
Court would have 10 increase the
county tax rate five cents on each
500 of real estate assessment.
The court has decided to appropriate
81 900 for drainage and has told the
trustees to revise their estimates for
fire equipment. including in the esti-
mated cost only fire plugs and hose
connections for the exterior of the
building and such equipment and q
standpipe for the interior. omitting
the proposed installation Of a sprinkler
system. While a sprinkler might les
sen fire hazards, members of the
court think it should not be installed
now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
ROUNDUP or STRAY DoGs.
Rerin Campaign Monday Against Tn.
muryled and Inrcgistered Animals.

Mayor Leroy Harvey has signed a
contract on behalf of the city with
the =. +. c. A. for the detection and
impoundins OF stray, unmuxzled and
unregistered dogs found running at
large IN the city and on Monday MORN
inE Dog Catcher George Kopp and
his assistant. William Walls. will
start on vigorous campaign 10
round up all tho stray CANNES they
can fnd. Il Ia their intention 20 have
a thorough house cleaning so far as
the stray dog nuisance IS concerned
and IN addition ~ il the intention OF
The society TO prosecute all those
owners who persist in their refusal
&C. comply with the law. The time for
registering dogs has expired and the
Law requiring all dogs at large 10 be
muzzlcd r. now IN effect and both
regulations are 10 be enforced 10 the
letter. Warrants will be issued Cor
those who fan TO register their dogs
or to put muzsles on them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. May B--Cattle. receipts 500
compared a week ago. beef steers and fat
she stock. largely steady in between
grades, yearlings In both classes i5c a 25c
lower; weeks top yearlings. 0.25: top.
heavy steers, BIS: ca1ners and cutters.
steady: bulls 25ca" 'iigher. calves.
soc a 75c up; stockeI and ieeders. steady
to weak. week 5 bulk on beef steers.
7. .75aS so; stockers and feeders. 7.25a7 90
butcher stock. 5. .75a7 25; Gamers and cut
ters. 3. 75a4 65; bologna bulls. 4.90a5. %
beef bulls. 5 50a5 so; veaers. 7.75as 75.
Hogs, receipts. 5000 active, mostly SC
to iOc higher than yesterdays average
top 1878: bulk, 10. l5al0T0: shippers
brought about 500; holdover light
pigs and packing sows. about steady.
Sheep. receipts. 1000: today's receipts
practically all direct. compared with a
week ago. lambs and yearllngs. steady to
csc lower: handy sheep. mostly SOC lower
strong weight and heavy ewes, l GOAL so
lower some 200 off; week bulk prices
shorn basis fat lambs, I4.O0al475;
yearlings. li.5Oai2. So wethers. 95Ca-
1910. ewes. : O0a9 90; native spring
ambs. l50Oai6.25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
HUNDREDS Of STARVED
UNCOVERED BY SPRING
Disappearance Of Snow in Rus.
sla Reveals Countless Fam
inc Victims Bodies.
BY Annotated Press to Every Evening.

by RHhOclht'u tfcHe 10 rsNety bF"iiUEs
Moscow, May 8.--Melting snows and
spring foods In some OF Russia's
famine districts have revealed evil
dences OF unnumbered deaths hidden
during tho winter.
At Aktubinsk in the Kirghlz re-
public. thousands OF bodies were wash
ed from their shallow graves by o
flood and deposited on the shore Of the
Elek river.
Elsewhere In the Kirghiz steppes are
lying many OF those who died while
desperately endeevoring to reach the
points of food distribution.
Generally. according 20 advices to
the American relief administration
the areas supplied by the Americant
are quickly recovering. but In Soutf
Russia and the Crimea the famine 1,
now rivaling tho worst experienced n
the Volga region.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
A. X. DURSTEIN HURT.
Trolley Car Collided With His Auto
mobile at Noon Today.

firm Of S. II. Durstein. tobacco deal
ers. East Second street, was cut
about the head when a trolley car ran
into the rear OF bis automobile. at
noon today. and broke the windshield.
Durstein had stopped his car at
Fourteenth and Claymcnt streets.
while a train was passing the cross
ing, and Vandever avenue car No. 337
ran into the rear of his machine
causing slight damage. Durstein was
taken 20 a nearby physician, where his
wounds were dressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
WEDDINGS.
Joyce-SturgiI

Miss Anna Sturgis of 326 East
Seventh street and Harry G. Joyce OF
1914 Spruce street were married Sat
urday afternoon, April 90. at O'Clock.
at the parsonage OF Hanover Presby-
terian Church. by Rev. c. II. Bohner.
The bride was attended by Miss Ger
trude Olson as maid Of honor, and
Frank Stursis was the best man. The
bride wore dark blue tricotius suit.
with hat 10 match, and a corsags bou-
quet of sweet PEAS.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyce left for Washington. On
their return they will live at 1Ol4
Spruce street. Mrs. Joyce was former
ly employed in the Office of the Elec-
trio Hose and Rubber Co. Mr.. Joyce
is employed at the postoffice.
Want an office boy? Telephone a
ella assifled ad.-Cail 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
SHE'LL GROUP WILL NOT
G0BBLE ALL SOVIET OH

London, May 6.-The Times says
that the Shell group of British oil
companies has assured the British gov
ernment 1t will not be a party to any
arrangement which will prejudice
other oil interests in Russia.
This follows reports that the Shell
group has signed an agreement for
the exploitation of the oil fields in
Soviet territory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
BERLIN BRIGHTENs At
PROCEEDINGS OF FARLEY

Berlin, MAY 6.--The progrees of the
Genoa conference continues to influence
the Rourse. especially eince the start
Of the discuesions between the British
prime minister and the leading Ger
man delegates which are interpreted
iS significant etep in the direc-
tion of an informal pact among Eng
land. Germany and tho Russian soviet
Bourse and financial circles also be-
lieve the prospects for an interna
uonal loan TO Germany are bright
enins in Wow of Mr.. Lloyd Georges
inclination to force discussion OF the
reparations problem by all tho powers
signatory to the treaty OF Versailles
before May 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
FIFTY GO TO EDGEWOoD.
Where Temporary Jobs Are Available
Az Arsenal

Fifty men were sent % Edgewood.
Md. today by the Public Employment
Bureau. 60 take up temporary work
Fourteen other men were placed In
various positions. Six men were re-
ferrod and tho applications OF two
were filed. Yesterday 81 men were reg
iEtcrcd, six were referred. and so were
sent 90 Deep Water Point 20 unload
n vessel.
The womons department placed
flve women today. referred two 70
openings and registered two. Yester-
dey one woman registered. seven were
referred and four were placed. The bu-
reau received call yesterday for
thres show girls. who viii be given
instruction in singing and dancing
free ~ charge. The positions have not
been filled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Thieves Around Tenth and Pine.

Thieves have been operating around
Tenth and Pine streets the last few
nights They got into one house on
Pine street between Tenth and Elev-
enth early yesterday morning. but
were frightened OF before they had
time TO collect much booty. AT several
other houses they. did not manage to
get IN They are believed to be pro-
yided with skeleton keyA