davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Henry II. Love, SO. of Stamford, Conn.
and Mary z. Rodier, 81 Rev. b. Brsskamp
Porning is. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev.
II. II. Downs.
W. Lacy Rogers. 23. and Anna v. Kane,
%. Rev. T. E. Davis.
Emory $. Hutchins. 20. and verlena N.
jackson, Is. Rev. W. A Taylor.
Carl Il. AtE, 90, and ottilda B. Maui. 20.
Rev. J. L. Briggs.
Louis Dutch, 81, and HELEN williams. IS.
Rev. r. b. Wilson.
John W. McCabe. q. Of Brooklyn. n 7.
Va. Rev. f. S. Dunlap.
Richard Russell. 81. and Margaret Wash
ington, 10. Rev. s. Miller.
Willie V. shubert, 81. and Amy Mason,
Is. both OF Alexandria. Va. Rev. J. z.
Briggs.
George J. Halleubeck. 81. and Sarah A..
Hill. as. Rev. W. A. Lynch
George e. Wright, so. and Clara r.
Bowen, -, both Of Towson, Nd. Rev. J. R.
Edwards.
]. A. Arthur Hedges, 81. and Annie NJ.
Payne, 20, both Of occoQuan, Va. Rev. J. G.
Bail.
Erik s. Henias. 20. of San Francisco, GAL.
and Elizabeth K. Koones, %. Rev. n. J.
Riordan.
son. 10. Rev. c. Cushingberry.
Mark B. Chandler, %, and Anna R. Lynas
20, both of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. a. F.
Downs.
Wilbur F. Sterling. 20, and Mary K
Allr band, o. Rev. p. W. Crosby.
William Ford, %. and Adelaide Washing
ton. 20. Rev. G. o. Bullock
Louis Randolph. %, and Ethel Robinson,
10. Rev. A. Jones.
H. F. j. W. Neal AZ, and Clara A. Bow
man, 81. Rev. J. 7. Harvey.
williom Rector. %, and Constance p.
Payne. -. both of Marshall. Va. Rev. J. z.
Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
CRANDALL REFUSES
TO RAISE PRICES
ON MONTE CRISTO'

Upon his return TO New York
last week from a three months
tour OF Europe, William Fox, mo-
tion picture producer. learned that
Monte Cristo." now attracting ca
pacity crowds 10 the Forty-fourth
Street Theater in New York at the
sl.6o scale OF prices. was booked
for premiere presentation In Wash
ington at the regular admission
charges customarily levied at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater. Mr..
Fox Immediately dispatched the
following wire to Harry n. Gran
dali:
Cannot approve contract for
Washington first run Cristo at less
than dollar top; picture too big and
costly; wire revision your early
convenience"
The speed with which Mr.. Fox
received Mr.. Crandalrs reply must
have reassured him at least with
regard TO the promptness Of West
ern Union service. Mr.. Crandalrs
wire read:
Have pledged years bookings to
my public at regular scale OF prices.
Cannot make exception IN any case,
no matter how big the picture. Must
run "Cristo" that way or cancel"
That was not all OF the correspon-
dence. but Monte Cristo" will open
its premiere engagement in the
Capital at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater next Sunday afternoon at
the regular scale OF prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
LO, the Poor Indian,
All Civilized NOID

There are $4,000 Indians in this
country today. but two-thirds OF
them are citizens OF the United
States and practically all the bal
ance are moderately well civilized.
DR.. Edgar Merritt. Assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. told a
meeting OF the Women's Missionary
Society. OF the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church last night
Miss Margaret Byrd Mansfield
played a violin solo. The program
which was in charge Of Mrs. Walter
Trey and Mrs. c. E. Elliott. was
opened with prayer by Rev.
William E. La Rue. OF the Takoma
Park Baptist Chrch. Mrs. Thomas
W. Marshall. president OF the So
ciety. presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
MOB BEATS TWO
PULLMAN MEN

Attacked by several men as they
aliGhted from a street car at South
Dakota and Rhode Island avenues
northeast, early this morning. James
r. Keston. 40 years old. and J. l..
Powers, both of PSI Brentwood road
northwest and employed by the
Pullman Company. were taken to
the Emergency Hospital suffering
from severe injuries The victims
are employees OF the Pullman Com
pany and their assailants are be-
lieved to be strikers.
Keaton suffered broken Jaw and
cuts on the head. which are said to
have been inflicted py a piece of
pipe. His condition is regarded as
critical. Powers was bruised on
the head and body but was allowed
TO go to his home after hospital
treatment.
According to police several men
called at the home OF the Pullman
employees and after summoning
them to the front door. dragged
them into the hands OF the waiting
mob.
4 riot call was sent into Head
quarters and a score OF policemen
from the Ninth precinct station
were rushed to the scene.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Copyright 1929
British Cabinet Approves
Agreement Made in Paris

LONDON. Sept. 20.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George Unexpectedly re-
turned to London late this after
noon and summoned a meeting Of
the cabinet tonight.
The emergency meeting o. the
cabinet was called to consider Lord
Curzon's report from Paris. In ad-
dition to the ministers, Lord Cavan,
chief of the general staff. and Air
Marshal Trenchard, chief Of the air
staff. were present. Admiral Beatty
is IN Paris.
At the end Of the meeting II was
announced that Lord Curzon, NJ.
Poincare and Count Sforza had
agreed upon the advisability OF
as soon as possible. r.
conference. to which in addition to
the allies. Turkey. Greece Jugo-
slavia and Rumania would be in
vited for the purpose of laying
down conditions for future peace.
1t was also stated that there had
been no French request to the Brit
ish to withdraw troops from tho
zone. and Great Britain was
as determined as ever to maintain
the freedom OF the Straits and the
neutrality OF the zone.
(Copyrixht 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
THIEVES GET BOILER, TOOLS,
HORN, CLOTHING AND JEWELRY
Revolvers, Shotgun and Automobile Also Re-
ported as Stolen.

tol street, was robbed OF a platinum
ring set with diamonds valued at
A boiler Weighing half a ton
was stolen from Charles H. Great
house at Rosslyn, Va, according
to report he made to police.
Harry L. Winkler. 1924 Eighth
street northwest, reported the loss
OF carpenter tools valued at $40
from Second and I streets north
east.
The automobile of Robert Briner,
OF the Roland Apartments, Second
street and Maryland avenue north
east. was stolen.
A horn valued at s25 was stolen
from a garage in the rear If 728
Seventh street southeast. according
to w. F. Scott, machinist's mate
at tho navy yard.
Miss Lola Williams, 62S d street
northeast, reported the loss of a
diamond ring valued at Sl25 at
the Potomac Park golf course.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
SEXTON ABSOLVED
OF ALL SUSPICION
INJERSEY MURDER
Half-Wit Upholds Story
Of Sister, Slain Rec
tors Widow.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Sept
2o.-Developments In the investiga-
ton of the Hall-MilIs double murder
here today included the Questionins
of William Stevens. wealthy incom-
petent brother-in-law Of the slain
Rev. W. Hall. and the announcement
by detectives that James Mills, hus-
band Of the other victim, Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. the Rev. Halls choir
leader. had been eliminated As a
suspect.
For the first time since the dis
covery OF the bodies a witness has
been found who saw two automo-
biles dashing from the vicinity in
which the slayfpgs are thought to
have occurred.
Charles Jones. an automobile tes-
ter. and his wife were starteled by
a woman's screams about 1880 the
night of the crime. Mrs. Jones ran
TO her front window. she says, and
saw the cars speeding by.
A new theory advanced tonight Is
that the minister and choir singer
"OAo ~ EDIlo
spot, kidnapped and murdered in an
automobile and their bodies left
where they were found Saturday
morning.
The cars Mrs. Jones saw dashing
towards New Brunswick at such
a rate of speed that she was un-
able even to distinguish the num-
ber OF the occupants of either. De-
tectives today examined the auto
mobiles in the Hail garage. after
having visited Mrs. Hall at her
home, where she remains in seclu-
sion. Prosecutor Stricken tonight
declared he was convinced Hall
and Mrs. MIlIS were in the habit
OF meeting near the Phillips farm.
This declaration followed a state
ment by Louis P. Ruck, taxi driver,
that about dark Sunday. August
27. he saw the Hall sedan stand
ing empty convenient to the Phil
lips place. Later on the same eve
ming, Ruck said. he passed the
Hall car and recognized the min
!ster driving and a yelled woman
companion in the rear seat.
Following more than an hours
questioning. Willie Stevens re-
turned to the home OF his sister.
accompanied by detectives. Willie's
story OF the visit OF Mrs. Hall to
the church in search of the miss.
ing pastor at 2:30 g. m. Friday
Tailed with that OF his sister, the
prosecutor announced.
Although supposedly untenanted
for many months, the Phillips
farmhouse. II was revealed today.
evidently had been occupied quite
recently. Furniture appeared to
have been busted within the last
two weeks. covers were on tables
and floors swept, and q telephone
In the house was in commission.
Samuel Levin, real estate dealer,
declared he had the only key to
the house.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
THREE ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS

Conducting a raid on the home
Of Allen Colbert OF IS = street
northwest last night. police and
revenue agents confisCated six gall
Ions Of corn whisky and wine. and
200 empty half-Eallon fruit jars.
Colbert and his son were arrested.
The raid was conducted by Lieut..
Davis and SerEt. MCQuade OF the
vice squad. revenue agents Elliott,
Parker and Fowler and PatroIman
Parker.
Richard Ramir. 500 Eighth street
southeast. was arrested by revenue
agents Linton, Evans and police
Of the Fifth precinct.
Police say they found Ramir IN
the act Of ColoriuC alleged corn
whisky and pouring Il into pint
bottles. The noli~e in the party
were SerEt. Dollhouse. Detective
Jacobs and Private Poland.
Ramir was released on bond for
81 500
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Women Interrupt
Irish Parliament
Screaming Critics Of Prison
Conditions Carried Out
Bodily.

DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-Two Repub-
lican women were carried screaming
and struggling from the gallery Of
the provisionalparliam today and
another left peacefully after she
had had her say.
The session had hardly begun
when a tall. gaunt woman. about
70 years old. began a loud. half
hysterical complaint about alleged
mistreatment of prisoners. She was
Identified as Mrs. Despard, a sister
of Field Marshal Lord French. The
members, angered at the Interrupt
tion. shouted: Put her out" Three
men carried her bodily from the
hall. but she did not cease her cries
until she was outside the grounds.
When Kevin O'Higgins. minister
of home affairs, resumed his read
ing the disturbance was renewed by
Mrs. Maude Come Mcbride. whose
husband was killed in the 1915 re-
bellion and whose son Is held a
prisoner. She rallied the legislators
for ten minutes before the speaker
ordered her election. 1t took four
huskies to bear her.. fighting and
screaming. away.
President Cosgrave will get f2.5oo
(roughly S11.000) a year and the
ministers f1.700 ($7,4So) from jan
uary 16.last.
The members oI pnrl!ament will
get no pay But Will be allowed 30
pounds monthly for expenses bnd an
additional sum for travelling ex-
penses.
fConvripht le22N
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
HECHT HAS MOVIE
WITHNARY FILM
Employees Portray Fashions of
1922, But Cameraman
Isn't There

Fall Fashions. 1922" were dis
played in moving pictures at the
Hecht Company last night-almost.
The pictures were being made before
the delighted eyes OF a large audi
ence The performers were en-
ployes OF the Hecht Company. But
just bfore 1t was all over, Bert
Rosenberg. the cameraman, in
formed Irving Goldenthal. the di-
rector. that he had no films.
The seven-reel show opened with
a 'kiddy party" scene which
shared honors with the concluding
picture. Wedding Bells" Miss
Anna Marie Quirck recited and Miss
Helen Simons danced. A most real
istic office scene was reel two. when
the Boss CIV. W. Pearson) was
caught by his, wife Miss Nora
Smith) holding the hand of his
pretty secretary (Mrs. Ruth Wat
SOM and a check was the expected
result
Tea Was Served" in the fourth
reel. and then there was a wedding
party. The feminine members of
the audience commented on the fact
that few Of the skirts were long.
The entertainment was managed
by Edward Cabel. Miss Audrey
keyes danced and Mrs. Hardie Mea-
kin gave vocal selections. accompa-
MED by her husband. Harold H.
Levi. manager Of the Hecht Com
pany. opened the evening by ex-
planning tho purpose OF the show
lesson in salesmanship.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
GLASS CUTS Child
AS AUTO UPSETS
AFTER COLLIDINC
Parents Narrowly Escape
Death in Crash on
18th Street NV.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard and
their 5-year-old daughter Isabelle,
OF 10 Albany avenue. Takoma Park,
Md, narrowly escaped death when
the machine. in which they were
riding overturned at Thirteenth and
l. streets northwest. after colliding
with a machine operated by James
F. Franklin OF 423 Delaware avenue
southwest. yesterday afternoon.
The child was cut about the face
by flying glass and was taken to
the Emergency Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pritchard were badly shaken
up.
Skull Possibly fractured.
Severe scalp cuts and possible
fracture OF the skull were received
yesterday by John J. Ready, SO years
old. a contractor living at 3341 p
street northwest, when he was
struck by an automobile near
Thirty-sixth and NJ streSts north
west
The accident occurred while
Ready was crossing the street. He
was taken to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital by John f. West.
2915 Sherman avenue northwest,
driver OF the machine which struck
him.
Preston C. Pierce, 10 years old,
1928 Seventh street northwest, was
injured about the body when the
automobile in which he was riding
collided with a taxicab at Fourth
and streets northwest Pierce
was treated at the Sibley Hospital.
Negro Badly Hurt.
Leon Winder. coIored. II years
old, 1928 Temperance avenue north
west. was badly cut about the head
and face when the auto in which he
was riding collided with another
machine at Eighth and K streets
northeast. Winder was treated at
the Casualty Hospital
Run down by an automobile at
Lamont street and Sherman avenue
northwest. Helen Brant, colored.
IA years old, 2512 Sixth street north
west. was injured about the legs.
While playing along Wisconsin
avenue near NJ street northwest,
Herman Slater. colored, Is years old.
2523 P~street northwest. was struck
by an automobile and injured about
the legs. He was treated at The
Georgetown Hospital.
Edward Hews, colored. years
old. 1916 Wylie court northeast, was
run down by an automobile and in
jured about the head. He was
treated at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Wife Names Other
Woman in Petition

Mrs. Marie ?. Thorne. whose hu7-
band. Elmer e.. Thorun dairyman.
recently fled suit for S100 mn dana Gcs
against Ren S..T.wartz hotel owner.
for the ALLEGED alienation ~ her affec-
tiCus Med ~Uir against her husband
In the District Supreu" Court yester-
dav for an absolute divorce
Mrs TN0rUo asks temporary all
mony. custody of their three children
and n restraining order to prevent her
husband moleSttur her She names n
correspondent and claims that her
husband was acquainted with this
woman before their marriage Deem
hcr =. 1gl|-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
EUROPE CAN'T PAY
WAR DEBTS TOU.S.
IF AT WAR, EFEAR
Near East Situation May
Postpone Settlement by
Allies for Many Years.

The critical Near East situssion.
with its threat OF a Tremendously
expensive war. may vitality affect
the collection Of the sl1.ooo, 900. 900
debt Europe owes the Unlted States
II England France and Italy
should be plunged into a new con-
flict involving the outlay OF new
billions OF dollars. the prospects for
early refundinE of the debt owed
America would be rendered extreme
ly remote. officials here admitted
yesterday.
PflinE up Of new war dsSts
abroad also would stimriats the
European demand that the United
States cancel the world war debt
II was believed. New requests for
loans. too, probably would pour In
In the event Of hostilities.
In this connection. officials here
were interested yesterday IN DE
announcement abroad OF two I'm.
portant developments relative 60
the foreign debt. One was the ap-
pointment by the British govern
ment OF Sir Robert Stevenson Horne
as head OF the British mission O.
arrange refunding Of the British
war debt to the United States. The
other was the demand by Lord Rob
ert Cecil that the league OF nations
take up the question OF debt and
reparations. as a prerequisite 70 any
practical discussion OF disarmament
Horne and the British mission are
TO sail for the United States on Oc-
tober Is. and unless a Near East
war should intervene and put debt
discussion out OF the question for
the time being. IL IL expected that
his arrival here will be followed by
concrete steps toward funding Of
the British debt.
Horne belongs 10 that school ~
British thought that favors imme-
diate and complete liquidation NJ
Britain's obligations 70 the United
States. In q recent speech IN par
lament, Horne said Britain would
pay every farthing.
Little effective action by Tho
league OF nations is looked for here
as that organization has been furD-
tioning. not as the agency of mem
Der governments. but as a separat.
entity. OF a purely advisory capacity
In other words. Il was pointed ou'
here. the league has no power 20
impress its conclusions upon the "
rious governments. and then max.
them effective.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
No Need of Rubbers or
OUercodts for 4S Hours

Partly cloudy today. with little
change IN temperature.
With the exception OF rain today
on the immediate Atlantic Coast
the weather will be generally fair
for the next IS hours. There will
be no important change In tenn
perature.
Maximum temperature for yes
terday was ZIG degrees. with the
minimum at 534. Corresponding
temperatures for last year were
IS as maximum and Sc as minimum.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
District to License
Insurance Agents

The registration and licensing of
insurance solicitors will soon be in
effect in the District according to
Burt A. Miller, superintendent OF
insurance.
The District Commissioners ap-
proved the plan at Tuesdays board
meeting. It Is expected the regula-
tions will make 1t possible to pro-
tect the public from unscrupulous
and fake insurance agents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Loss IS
LAID TO TARIFF
Forty-five Chemical Compa-
nies Will Be Forced out of
Business, Is Claim.

At least forty-hve companies, with
a combined capital exceeding $40
100000, have been legislated out of
business, wholly or in part, by The
tariff bill just passed, according TO
a statement issued last night by
Fl. f. Howe. editor Of the Journal
OF Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, official organ OF the 49,
900 members OF the American Chem
ical Society.
These are the smaller companies
manufacturing organic chemical
specialties." said Howe's statement.
"A number of the staples made for
the most part by the great compa-
nies are really overprotected by tbs
tariff.
Price Nearly Doubled.
With 7 Per cent specific and 80
per cent ad valorem duties, an arti-
Gle selling here at 20 cents carries
duty Of 10 cents. which is more than
needed. But an organic chemical
article selling at 81 or more is plain
in America at this time, considering
the high cost of development and
production.
NHONhcE ulsduNdnIdBo TO the
smaller manufacturer Is the duty
on Intermediates. He is therefore
caught between two fires. which
straight toward monopoly-the very
straight toward monopoly-the very
thing we wish to avoid.
Thinks Future Blasted.
The determination Of such an
important part of the chemical in
dustry blasts the future for a great
many college and university stu
dents and will cause many profess
Sors to throw into the waste jar the
materials of researches, which in all
probability are the beginnings Of
discoveries OF value to our race,
New discoveries will be killed in the
making and We shall have to de-
pend. as In years gone by. upon for
eign sources OF supply for the
weapons with which to fight dis
ease"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
BANKHEAD URGES
NEW CABINET POST

Declaring himself IN favor OF De
partment OF Health, with a position IN
the Cabinet" Representative Bank
head. OF Alabama. told the members
Of the Wapiya Club at their regular
meeting held yesterday at the Univer-
sity Club OF the need for such a de-
partment- he also said: The first
obligation Of the laymen TO those OF
the medical profession Is to pay their
bills"
Representative Bankhead named
three members OF Alabama that stood
high in the medical world. They
were Marion Sims. John wyeth and
William Gorsas. famous for his work
in eliminating the dreaded yellow
fever
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Firemen Celebrate.

Commissioner James F. Oyster and
Chief George 5. Watson, Of the fire
last night delivered brief
addresses at the celebration OF the
motorizing Of No. II Engine Com
pany. Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast. The affair was arranged
by the Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion. of which Edward Turner is pres
ident
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
QIRTHS CANDIDATES.
ID REPORTED ND.C.
BIRTHS,
White,


Elmer ". and Mary & Springer. boy.
Patrick J. and Mary A. Lynch, girl
Milton r. and Ethel VI. Russell. girl
John r. and Ethel VI. Clark. boy.
Ralph u. and Estelle c. Harbaugh, girl.
John C. and Pauline DAkis. boy.
II. Mae and Minnie y O. Holton, boy.
Ernest and Annie Zahn, girl
William L. and Katherine H. Moore boy.
William A. and Mary E. Pettis, boy.
Joseph c. and Helen McCIearon, girl.
c. Percy and Elizabeth Oliver. hoy
William T. and Lillian n. Parrott. girl.
John A. and Iorhertino 0verholt, giri.
James q. and Marion Reid. boy
Thomas l.. and Emma E. Small boy.
William and Eva Bralove, boy.
John ". and Ida B. Thai, Firl
Francis A. and Edith 2. Moran, boy.
John c. and Marguerite NJ. Chase. girl
Philip s. and Ola Cusic, girl.
Colored.
Austin J. and Lilly NJ. Bala,co. girl.
James z. and AEeal Dyson, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Edward Ham, so. 5000 18th Il, NV.
Catherine Robinson, g., Providence Hosrt.
Henrietta Csshell. II. lI8s Neal ct. ne
Paui ". Reid. 3s, Walter Reed Hospi
Katie Shymansky, IS. Providence Hospt.
George II. Short, rs. 1923 Girard at. NV.
Infant Of Andrew J. and Katie shymap-
sky. hours, Providence Hospt.
colored.
George J. Jenkins, 6s, I443 g st. NV.
Mary z. johnson. 40. 124s goth st NV.
Catherine Stands. IS, Casualty Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Stolen Auto Recovered
IN Hours After Theft

An hour and half after J. W. Mas
sey, of $40 Lamont street northwest,
reported the theft OF his automobile
from in front OF the Homeopathic
Hospital. last night, he was notified
by police of the Ninth precinct that
his car was recovered.
Policemen Stanton and Wilson OF
the Ninth precinct recovered the ma
chine near Second and NJ stISets
northeast. where It had been aban-
doned. The car is believed to have
been taken by "joy-riders." but po-
lice have no clue as to their identity.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Car OlCner Sees Soldier
Drive Off With Machine

Lewis A Cutsaw 200 Grant
avenue. Takoua Park. Nd. deputy
sheriff on duty in thar suburb. left
his car parked in front NJ Takoma
Park saritariur last night.
At eleven o'clock he emerged
from the building just in timc to
SEQ A man CarHed in soldiers uni
form climb into the machine and
drive off Cutsaw was sttII minus
a car at an early hour this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
zoo CHIEF TELLS
OF LIONS HABITS

Superintendent HoIiister Of the Zoo
of1ciated at the luncheon Of the Lions
Club yesterday. and told about tn
habits OF the king OF beasts. from
which their name was derived
The proposed Lee Highway was 'h7
subject OF an address by DR.. A. "
Johnson
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Held on Pistol Charge.

AnGrew and Walter Broadway. COL
ored. brothers. strikebreakers In the
Baltimore & Ohio roundhouse at
Cumberland. Md, were convicted OF
carrying concealed weapons yesterday
hesore Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court and the cases referred to the
probation officer for investigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Jewelry. clothing, boilers and tools.
valued at several thousand dollars
were sto.en yesterday.
Six suits were stolen from a tailor
shop at &c Florida avenue northwest.
the proprietor Samuel Rauff. reported.
Half a dozen revolvers and a shot
gun were stolen from the store Of
Herman Needle. 742 Ninth street
northwest. Thieves sawed through a
rear window.
Madge Ferguson, GOT North Capt.