davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CERTIFIED

CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupp. tour, 1923, 1000 miles.
Hupmobile sedan, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile demonstrator.
Hupnobile touring. 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe, 1920.
Detroit electric coupe.
The following cars are In good condition al.
sTsh they do mot hs d.Hs TO s
free from mechanical defects.
Hupmobile tour, 1920 (re-
palnted) .So25
Hupmobile tour, 1921. $500
Ford touring, late type. -. $500
Ford sedan, 1921. 5000
Ford coupe, 1920, repainted S285
Chandler Dispatch, 1920. $500
Buick touring, 1919. ...... .S375
Dodge touring, early '2I. 1875
Oldsmobile q touring...... SIS
Oakland e sedan. $3.50
We also have q number Of cars on consign-
ment Among them are:
Chevrolet 4-pass. coupe,
1922, like new. ......... $500
Westcott Sport touring,
driven $500 miles. 81 200
Westcott Sport touring (disk
wheels), 49,. 81 900
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
PISS Champlain St.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
I" L | r E S /"
A Great Ecnnnrr,u Sala

A Great Economy Sale.
All we ask you to do is to Just
come in and look at these 5000
mile Factory Guaranteed Globe
Gotham Cord Tires. A better
looking shoe for your car cannot
be bought. And as for quality,
they stand among the best. Each
tire bears its own individual
serial number. We do not deal in
any of the gype make of tires.
DON'T LET THESE ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES FOOL
YOU.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

TO 10th ST. NW.-PlpasaIf fronf r1on
slnsIe and double: also housekeeping
nttl st. N.W.-NiceIy furnished room
Evening star., 1923-06-30

1873 ST. N.W.--Suite double and single
rooms. with and without private bath; sum
mer rates. Frank 4sI6
Evening star., 1923-06-30

npo o. W. rooms. Light housekeeping
with White sink; So month: phone
80 QUE ST. N.W.-3 rooms, KIcIen.TT-
Evening star., 1923-06-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1890 2lst ST NV. Westerly, Apt. 7--Cool
room: all improvements: $50 per month; near
Dupont Circle. Phone North 1925. 2s
Evening star., 1923-06-30

huoNT MAN wanted to share r. and BATH
ap.:. near War Dept. Frank 4364 j. 30s
ta ~ NJ ST N.W:-Two nicely furnished house.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
C0nfinued.
THERE IS NO RISK
WITH A
BONDED
USED CAR
The bond is the greatest pro-
lection to buyers of used cars
ever invented. ANY car bonded
by us will perform for you under
all conditions and is as perfect.
as a used car can be.
1922 Maxwell touring
1922 Chalmers touring.
1921 Chalmers touring
1921 Dodge coupe.
1921 Ford sedan.
1922 Ford sedan.
1922 Ford speedster.
Not bonded, but exceptional
values.
1919 Ford coupe, Soo5.
1920 Maxwell roadster. $3.50.
1920 Maxwell touring, $3.50.
1922 Ford touring, S1I5.
Oakland touring. 800.
1917 Maxwell touring, $50
1918 Stearns touring. $3.50
1919 Olds coupe, S4OO.
Liberal Terms.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.,
,,.s Maxwell ,, and e Chalmers Distrlhutor.
Open 0 An to PM.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

1853 COLUMBIA ROAD Nw.-Large, airy
front room; twin beds; Anil; also single;
employed people
Evening star., 1923-06-30

WOODBRIDGE, d. C.-Front room near BATH
pienty NOT water; three windows; large porch;
phone in room. y. 1OOS3 Is
Evening star., 1923-06-30

6o5 18TH N.W.-Nicely furnished rooms sui
able for Ink '. % Ss
Evening star., 1923-06-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

144O RHODE ISLAND AVE. wv, apt 42-
Delightful and cool, facing r. !. ave-:
Meeting bath telephone; plenty Of hot water;
gentlemen couple. IL
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Ioo sth ST. E.W.-Furnished rooms. clean
cool: reasonable Is
Evening star., 1923-06-30

~ IN. AVE. S.E.-LArge front room, second
moor; Ami; private entrance. Line. 70s6J.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

20O7 KALORAMA RD-DesjraDTe .InVT. r71;,-
ANIL: available July J.
1907 lRvISG-Single front; only $40; cool.
comfortable "'"' "V'''
Evening star., 1923-06-30

LOB l1th ST. N.W.-very desirable md floor
front and back rooms. adjoining bath: com
plete for Ink; private family. Fr. 9T22-J.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

III ST. NW.-Apartment, . rooms and
kltchenette, and other rooms Is
Evening star., 1923-06-30

30 NEW YORK AVE-Front housekeepin
apt. Ground floor: also single room. ans
Evening star., 1923-06-30

1O2O c ST NE.-Light housekeeping; largi
front room. furnished; electricity. 800
1775 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Single rooms. tol
floor; private family.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

90 ST. S.W.-SIeeping and Ink. rooms
large, airy, newly decorated; nice neighbur.
hood: reasonable: adults. 3Os
Evening star., 1923-06-30

COOL ROOM. adjoining bath. i'll apartment,
twin beds: meals optional. North 5u81 j.
after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

| 2l58 CALF. ST.-Two desirable rooms: one
single, one double. Phone North 500 after
Evening star., 1923-06-30

room. Col 3DSl 1'''
Evening star., 1923-06-30

12J u ST. N.w.-Furnished rooms; near bath
Evening star., 1923-06-30

NEAR DUPONT-Cool outside rooms, witt
board; semi-private bath: ladies gentlemen,
employed; refined home. North 1905.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

lZoo toLtMBlA ROAD-Large front room
cool; electricity; hot-water; adult family.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

gentleman ~ o1s 90
Evening star., 1923-06-30
RENT RO0MS-FURNISHED

Phone Potomac 645. ans
Evening star., 1923-06-30

THE PURTN ER-Duubie room. private apaTr
ment: clean, desirable. Apt. 334.
12Os MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Large, front
double rooms. electricity: reasonable. -
Evening star., 1923-06-30

| THOMAS CIRCLE, apt 81. the CuInberIand
Attractlye room: unlimited phone .s
Evening star., 1923-06-30

APARTMENT 5po. Rutland Courts, 17th and
Riggs sts.-Large front room adjoining prac-
| ticaly private bath; for one or two persons.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

318S 17th N.W.-Second- floor front. adjoining
bath: ami; phone in room II desired few
steps from Mt Pleasant car; gentleman; ref
erence. Columbia 97l2 l.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

1887 22nd ST. N.W.-rwo large. nicely fur
nished H rooms Ind hoor, next bath; private
family; l.h.k. permitted North 1851
Evening star., 1923-06-30

III 9th ST. N.W.-TWo large rooms n.
n-shed. LII. k. also large front room ..
.l5 3rd ST. s.E.-Two front light housekeepl
rooms. fs
Evening star., 1923-06-30

1913 14th ST. NV. Franklin. Apartment so
Delightfully."- cool front room, private family;
one or two gentlemen: call after 4:30. lex
celent meals If desired, Apt. 22) l.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

i214 COLUMBIA RD-~Attractive room, nicely
kept: semi iprivate bath. Columbia t56l
Evening star., 1923-06-30

92o ST. N.W.-First floor. single or doubls
re- aSonHbIe rs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
FtRFMFS TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the Fire meas Pensien and Relief association will he held st the central nFe station sunday afternoon. october [, al : o'clock, Reports on the activities of the year will be made and sieeiien oi officers will be held, Lieutenant Fred Linn's term ss president expires at this time and it is expected that the yiee-presidsnt, Lieutenant William j, HsFsnet. will be elected president,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
FIX UNDERWEAR STANDARD
Retail Clothiers Decide Only Three
 Styles Are Necessary

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Three styles of terday at the convention of the Ma tional association of Retail Clothiers, will be pushed as cooperative move with the governments effort to stan dardize merchandise and eliminate all unnecessary types or styles.
 Having seven styles to choose from, the clothiers voted on the three they considered the most necessary The three styles will be featured by manu- facturers, named and receive wide publicity and every effort will be made to eliminate other styles which serve to increase the cost to the public by forcing the retailer to carry unneces- sarily large stocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

During the past year" the report said. the relations between indus trial workers and productive agricul- ture has grown tremendously. It is our hope that the farmers will con- tinue their work of organization and that we may give assistance in push ing forward the program upon which ve believe depends our future nation al reil being and safety"
 Eots t..e Fascist and Ku Klux
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
but to our citizenship in general"
 Intelligence Tests in Industry

but to our citizenship in general"
 Intelligence Tests in Industry
 It has not been demonstrated that value of the worker. When improp- erly used. the system lends itself to abuse and discrimination.
 Shortage of Labor
 The shortage of labor cry' has been raised for the purpose of open Ing immigration gates to undesirables The Federation should launch an in- tensive campaign" to prevent any such development.
 Declaring the railroad labor board had fully justified the condemnation expressed at the last convention, the report urged that efforts be continued for its elimination which should mark the end of legislative efforts toward political invasion of the field of wage fixing and employment relations. practically the same criticism was made of the Esch-Cummins law as a whole.
 The report also reviews at length the labor legislation passed in each state during the past year, and the strikes that have taken place since the last national convention. The Chicago injunction is condemned in discussing the railway shopmen's strike. and the report has this to say regarding the present status of the controversy:
 '.The continued arbitary attitude of the Die Hard railroad arrangements can we'll be traced to the lack of pub lie interest permitting the railroads to Iull them to sleep. with false propa ganda and the amazing and inexcus- able laxity of the administration Tn the railroads to openly vio- late the safety appliance and other laws.
 Just how long these conditions will be tolerated is a matter of conJec- ture. These railroads on which the strike continues, while employing many hundreds of additional men above their normal force. are still un- able to secure one-half of the former output of work and in addition are in most cases having the bulk Of re- oeirs done at contract shops under heavy expense.
 ..The workers are keenly alert 10 he situation and realize that no good business institution can continue long lnder such conditions
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
BISHOP MURRAY
 AT ST. ANDREWS
Confirms Glass of 206 Girls and
 BoyS--CatholiC Church Notes

Rt. Rev. John c. Murray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford diocese, confirm cd class of 2o6 boys and girls yes ! terday morning at the 10:30 o'clock 1 mass at St. Andrews church. The class presented an attractive appear ance and the edifice was crowded with friends of the children who were being confirmed.
 Yesterdays services marked the re- opening of the church proper. For the past few months services have been conducted downstairs, the main auditorium of the building being re- decorated. The parishioners express. ed satisfaction with the work done
 Beginning next Sunday. the winter schedule will be in effect with masses at 7:30 S:30 and 10:30 o'clock and with vespers in the afternoon at o'clock. During the summer months there have been four masses. St. Mary's Church St. Mary's church subscribed s23S to the fund for the relief of Japanese earthquake sufferers, it was announce ed yesterday.
 
 weeks at St. Mary's: Tuesday at ' o'clock. an anniversary mass for Vim cent Moore; Wednesday morning at o'clock, an anniversary mass for Alon- 20 J. Hart; Thursday morning at [ o'clock, an anniversary mass for John Whalen; Saturday morning at o'clock, months mind mass for Pat rick Harrington, and at 7:30 o'clock, an anniversary mass for Mrs. Bridget Hafferty.
 First Friday services will be held this week with masses at 6.So, and z o'clock in the morning and Holy Hour at o'clock in the evening.
 Beginning tonight services will be held at o'clock every evening during the month, being the usual October services.
 The Holy Family Circle twill meet Wednesday evening.
 Glasses in basketry domestic sci ence and art will start tonight in St, Mary's school hall
 A two weeks mission under the direction of priests of the Jesuit or der will open next Sunday at St. Mary's church. The first week will be for the women and the second for the men.
 St. Joseph's Church
 October devotions will be held at St. Joseph's church every evening this month. The Children of Mary will at- tend communion in body next Sun day. The usual First Friday devotions will be held this week. A card party will be held in the parish hall Thurs day evening by the Ladies Aid soci- ety. Classes in first communion and are being formed, the former to receive December and the latter to be confirmed next spring.
 Forty Hours devotion will open at the Church of St. John the Evangelist next Sunday morning at the 1o:3o l o'clock mass and will continue through to Tuesday morning,
 A whist will be given by the Ladies Altar society Thursday evening and during the social awards of world series tickets will be made. The base ball tickets are being given In con nection with the annual fair.
 St. John the Evangelist society will meet this evening.
 First Friday services at St. Johns ire as follows: Mass at b3o o'clock, at o'clock, benediction at 7:sO o'clock In the evening.
 october devotlons will be held every morning this month at the f:45 o'clock mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
POST OFFICE ADDITION
Improvements at Local Federal Building Probably Will Be Decided Upon by Next Congress.
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

BY GEORGE II. MANNING
 twashington Bureau of New Britain Heraid)
 Washington, Oct. 1.--An omni- bus public buildings bill, to provide new buildings. or extensions. enlarge ments or remodeling of federal build ings in eight or ten towns in Con- necticut, including New Britain, seems almost certain of passage at the next session of congress.
 Bills are now before congress pro- viding appropriations for new build- ings and sites at Bridgeport, Hart ford, Norwalk, Ridgefeld. and Vim sted; a new building at South Man chester; site at Stamford, and for enlargement of the building at Water bury.
 Although the Connecticut congress- men have failed to introduce bills in congress providing for the undertak- ings the postmaster general and sec retary of the treasury have made joint recommendations to congress urging appropriations of $225,0o0 for additional land and remodeling of the New Britain post office; $250.ooO for a new site and building at Torring ton and s250,000 for additional land and extension and remodeling of the building at New London
 Postmaster General Work and Sec retary Mellon also recommended to congress appropriation of s1,7oo,o00 for new site and building at Bridge port; s2,ooo,o00 for a new site and huildjnp et Hartford and S6oh mo for additional land and extension and remodelling of the Federal building at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
ANOTHER MEMORIAL.
Road Lined With 5000 Trees Will Be
 One Tribute in Ohio.

Washington. Oct. IA road of remembrance for Warren G. Harding beautifled by trees planted by 6,ooo school children is to be built in Allen county, Ohio.
 The Harding highway from Lima wil lbe planted for 26 miles by Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of the American tree association, an- nounced today and later it is planned to extend the road from Marion to Canton, home of William Mckinley.
 Mrs. Harding has been invited to plant the first tree.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
sErTfslnEh fAk RfaEifts.

The receipts ef the tsk collectors office for the monlh Of September NsEs ssl,kaI.eI, sain ef se,tss,ss over receipts during September lsfE The itsmizsd reports Is as follows lsss. taxes sil.ias.ssi seAsF, si.afe,- sei street. imPHesemeAt, tzslass street spFlakiias, sig8sss FsHsahsl tszss, sa,esf2si total. sfs,ese,fii Isss. taxes sss.lsT.ssi sever, tsss,- kfi street improvement, sslf,tei street sprinklins, slfs,sai personal tszss tsfii total tsi,sif,af,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Drugged Price and His
 Wife. Robbers Arrested

Turin. Oct. i. Marino Guaganilli.
 charged with participating in the sen- sationai drugglng and robbing Of Prince and Princess Giustinni Ban dini in Rome on July (. Is under ar rest here. Bonds worth 100000 lire were found In his possession. Alfredo Ciuchi. his alleged confederate, was arrested a few days after the crime. The iewelry and other valuables taken by the men who had posed as serv- ants in the princes household were
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Y. NJ. C. A. IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem Oct, 1.-A seven-acre site has just been bought in the Nike forieh district as a gift to the Young Mems Christian Association. The sum of 100000 pounds will be spent in erectAg Y M, c. A. building to become the association's Near East center
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
fIEOfFb fo LEAGUE

D Toe Assasistsa Psess
 GsnsFs. Oei. I. - Uruguay. Brasil, Belgium, Sweden, ezseho-siefskis and sRsa have hfsR elected nehr permanent members of the caaasil ef the league 0f nsiioRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
l DOUBLE FUNERAL IS HELD AT CLAYTON
We'll Known Woman Killed As Two
 Persons Being Buried

CEANTON, Ala, August 13.-(Spe- cial.) )-Sunday was a sad day for the people of Clanton and Chiffon coun- ty. There was double funeral here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and shortly after noon a well known and beloved woman was run over and killed by an automobile near Mitch ell Dam.
 Mrs W. w. Fox was buried in the Clanton cemetery at o'clock. Mrs Fox was the victim of an automobile acident near Huntsville last Monday in which she and her husband, re- sidents of Clanton, were fastened under their automobile. MT. Fox was not seriously hurt, but his wife sus- tained injuries which caused her death Saturday morning. She died Tn O hospital in Huntsville.
 The other funeral was that of Au- brey Finley, who was fatally hurt in a mine at Roebuck Friday. He was 16 years old, and his death was caused by a large rock falling across his body He lived about 24 hours after he was hurt. He was the son of George Finley, who formerly lived in Clanton but had lived at Roebuck mines for about eight years.
 Mrs. Cato Pattillo of Verbena was killed near. 1t is reported the car in which she and her husband were riding was climbing a steep hill when the engine was suddenly choked. The brakes on the car would not hold so they began to roll backward down hill. Mrs. Pattillo became frightened and jumped out of the car. The car ran backward over her and she died in a very short while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
PARENTS LOSE CUSTODY OF OWN CHILD IN COURT
STATE CAPITAL BCREtUl
 THE AGE-HERALD

Through a decision of Judgc Leon McCord in Montgomery county circuit court Saturday, MT. and Mrs. Durwood Hornsby of East Tallassee were dented the custody of their own baby boy and it was awarded to MT. and Mrs. C. B. Davis of this city, who have had him since February 23. The circumstances grew out of it's parents leaving him on the porch of the residence of Miss Anna Crosland on the freezinfi night of February IT. Miss Crosland, upon discovering the infant at her door in answer to loud peal from the door bell, turned the infant over to police authorities. who sent him to a local lnfirmmary, where Mir and Mrs. Davis obtained him six days later.
 Two months ago the parents attempted to recover their baby through the Alabama child wei fare department. Legal proceed ings were instituted in the juve- nile court, where the department was awarded it's custody. An ap- peal to the circuit court was taken by Davis Davis, from which he was awarded the child. The par ents will appeal the decision of Judge McCord to the appellate court.
 Upon taxing the stand, Hornsby testified to having placed the boy on Miss Croslands porch, but said he made a mistake, intending to leave the child at the residence of a friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
TEACHERS ELECTED
Huntsville City school Faculties An NOunceh By BOard Of Education

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August 13.- Special )-The city board of educa- tion has announced the complete list of teachers elected to fill positions in, the city schcls for the next schol years as follows:
 High School-C. A. Lloyd princi- pal; Miss Anna Hall MacDougall, Miss Catherine Cobb, Miss Martha Traylor, Miss Mildred Brown. Mrs. Ennis Jacobs, Miss Annie c. Merits. Mrs. S. II. Parks, and Miss Garnett Young.
 Grammar Schol-W. c. Hamm principal; Miss Addie Sadler, Miss Anna Watts. Miss Mable 'Coons, Mrs w. L. Waldrop. Miss Marie Jones, Miss Jerome Collier, Miss Essie Ess. finger Miss Theo Harris. Mrs. Mary B. Thomas. Mrs. Bessie Manning. Miss Marie Dickson, Miss Lottie Lam person, Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Miss Mildred Weatherly, Miss Virginia Coles, Miss Elizabeth Reneger, Miss Jessie Hopper Mrs. l. D. billiard, Mrs. r. Metcalf Miss Rica Cohen and Mrs. C. A. Lloyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
THIEVES MAKE EFFORT
 ITO BREAK OPEN SAFE
Would-Be LOoters Work in Shadow
 Of Police Station

MOBILE. Ala., August I3.-ISpe- cial Leased Wire. )-Burglars made an effort some time between Satur- day night and Monday morning to crack the safe of the George Harness and Supply company at 1l0 Govern ment street, the thieves working within stones throw of police head quarters, the rear of the George es- tabHshment almost joining headquar- ters. When officials and employees of the company opened the place of business this morning, the combina- tion on the safe was found battered, either with a sledge hammer or heavy piece of iron. To all appearances the burglars were frightened away while at work and left the robbery un- finished. Nothing was taken from the store, according to the proprietors in their report of the attempted rob- bery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
AGED VETERAN DIES

l. N. Hacker, S3 years old, we'll known Confederate veteran of Lime stone county, died yesterday at his home near Athens, after an illness of several months. Surviving him are four daughters Mrs. Walter Tar brough and Mrs. J. E. Dawson of Huntsyille; Mrs. Herbert Kimball of Birmingham, and Mrs. Leona White of Clinton, Okla and two sons, Rich and and G. c. Hacker, of Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
IF TIGERS SEEKING.
 ANNISTON LOOTER.
Burglar Obtains Cash, Ring And Watches In Robbery
 Of AnniSton Home
ANNISTON BUREAU l
 TIE AGE-HEKAID Anniston, Ala, Aug. 13

Detectives and police are search ing Monday for a burglar who cut the screen door at the home of Mrs
 Charles Nonnemacher on Gurnee ave- nue Sunday and stole $35 in money
 tree gold watches and a wedding ring. One of the watches was a iady's gold wrist watch, one mans watch and the other tn LlG-fashioned ElEln, worn many years by tie late Charles Nonnemacher. Offices were tryinE Monday to cOnnecJ Jim John son. 5 young negro, arrested when l@iterIre iT an alley a1d carrying a heavy Finch bar, with th,- lHl glal y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
AT,rENIprS sIICInE

w. Riley Bryant, 55 years old, re sidering on Cotton Hill. was removed fering from shot wounds on the right side of his head which were self inflicted, according to a statement by County Solicitor Bart B. Cham berlain after an investigation. Bryant was on the operating table this aft ernoon at the hospital and his con- dition will not be known for several hours. Bryant made three attempts to end his life, according to a report of the affair made by Chief Field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
upwoRTH LEAGUE ELECTS

The following officers were elected st the last meeting of the Epworth league of the Methodist church. south: Evelyn Wager, presidents Griffis Powell, vice president; super intendent of first department, Dlnk Adams; superintendent of second de- partment, Frank Meacham; superln- Waa Grooyer: superintendent or fourth department. Cliff Meacham recording secretary, Lerha Adams corresponding secretary, Pearl Groo, yer. treasurer, Paul Adams; Epwortn r Era agent, Mildred McCraveh. lne air,o at 7.45 and is growing rapidly. ful attendance is urged by the nresident at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
TuREE SENT TO HAIL

James Taylor, ROOSeNeIt MaTDuTy and Cezelle Marbury were remanded to jail on preliminary trial at Equal ity Friday, charged with the bur glary of the resident of J. C. Kelley. Leonard MarbUry and Lottis Marbury were able to make bond and were al lowed to go on bail. Others could not get the desired bail and were re- turnd to jail Two hundred of the S7OO taken from the safe of Kelley have been recovered.