davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
The Literal Fisherman

"Good morning, Mike. Doing little
fishing?"
Yes, SIR"
And how are they biting this morn
ing?'
with their mouths, sir"
NO; l mean how are you pulling
them out 2"
"Head first, sir"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
objectionable Carelessness

Judge-You are accused Of stealing
spoons from restaurant What have
you to- say?
Accused-I took them in error, sir!
Judge-In error? How do you mean?
Accused thought they were sill
yer Warsaw Szopka.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
"A Hit to Make a Hit

The crowd rOared.
what did he do7" asked the girl al
the ball game.
''Made hit
II can see that he made hit but
what did he do to make such hit?"
demanded the girl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
CiUe Hin, Time

Goldbags What You mean 10 tel
me you love my daughter for hpr:r'i
alone?
Eustance Hardupp Yves. sir: bu
but ! think | could love YOU, TOO. sir
IN, ti-tirhe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

port of business transacted up to
Tuesday night, and the same shows
that the bazaar was financial sue
cess. The committee this year did
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Aid from, Dad

Bedtime Story Teller. and
poor little. Katherine Cat lost her
whlskers. And what do yon think
she did?
Future Cow Editor know! She
used her paws. Williams Purple
Cow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Shed a Tear for Alice
A very lonely lass
Is Alice Bleezer,
She is a lemon and
The boys won't squeeze her.
Sherlock Holmes at Home

Never punish child unjustly. You
just whipped all the children because
one child had jam prints on the wall
paper"
"How can / tell which kid did ity
"Oh, you can soon get to be finger
print expert"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
DEMANDS HIGHWAY
CONTRACTS IN 80
COUNTIES VOIDED

Cancellation of road maintenance
contracts in SO counties Of the state
has been demanded by Attorney Cen
cral Moody, following a conference
with the state highway commissioners.
The cancellation demand followed
the discovery by the highway commits
sioners themselves that contracts let
in the SO counties totaled $1,034, III.
whereas, had the contracts gone 20
the lowest bidder in each instance,
the total maintenance expenditure
would involve only SS72,912. If the
contracts are permitted to stand, the
state will lose S161 900.
The letter from Attorney General
Moody is addressed to each of tn"
highway commissioners individually.
1t was written, it is stated. at the
express wish of the commissioners
themselves. 1t followed upon con-
ference between the attorney general
and the commissioners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Robert B. Green School
Children Learn How
to Keep Well.

Nearly 200 children took part in
the pageant, "The :. Road to Good
Health" which was staged by the
teachers and pupils of the Robert b.
Green School on the school grounds
Friday afternoon. -~
The pageant, which was planned
and> directed by the teachers of the
school. with the assistance of Mrs.
Lulu Griescnbcck, director of music,
was designed mot only to entertain.
but to teach the children in a graphic
way some of the rudiments Of the
science Of keeping we'll. Mrs. Griesen-
beck assembled and directed the mu-
steal numbers and composed one OF
the songs for the pageant.
The following characters were rep
resented: Crusaders, herald, mayor,
leading citizen, citizens, general health,
air and sunshine fairies. water fairies.
physical exercise, coffee, tea. milk
bottles, milkmaids. fruits and veg
ctablcs, diseases, little boy, tooth
brushes. scrub brush brownies and Red
Gross nurses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
WOMEN CALL
JOINT CLUB
MEETING
Move Under Way to Con-
vert Lot Adjacent to Mis-
sion Into Beauty Spot.

Sacred ground adjacent to the
Alamo and now occupied by business
houses will be purchased and beauti-
fed as a park, if plans fostered by
the club women of san Antonio sue
coed.
With this as an objective. mass
meeting Of mems and womcn's clubs
of the city has been called for Mon
day night. October &c, by the Alamo
Mission Chapter of the San Antonio
Conservation Society.
The meeting will be held in the
Mcngcr hotel and the first steD taken
to consolidate the patriotic interests
of the city into a movement TO en-
large and preserve The ground upon
which the independence of the state
bases its foundation.
1t is specifically planned, accord
ing to Miss Emily Edwards, president
of the San Antonio Conservation So
ciety, TO start a campaign at once
either TO raise funds or TO interest
the city in the purchase of the lot
directly south of the Alamo, front
ing on the Plaza and on Crockett
street.
This ground, which was originally
included within the walls of the
Alamo Mission. and on which many
of the heroes Of the Alamo shed their
life blood, is now occupied by bust
ness house.
The plan, according TO Miss Ed
wards, is to tear down the building
and make a beautiful park.
Members OF the committee in charge
of the movement are Miss Anna Ellis,
Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs. Fannie Ap-
plewhite, Mrs. I. J.. Hillycr, Mrs
w. NJ. Morgan, Mrs. Lane Taylor,
Mrs. II. o. Van Horn, Mrs. J. Il,
Beretta. Mrs. s. c. Caryajal,' Mrs
+. ]. Maurer, Mrs. Il. NJ. Green,
Miss Sadie Hinkle and Miss Shy
Browne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
ALLES.:T0 EETE
S.A. SHR|NERS
IN MEXICO

President Gales, a high ranking
Mason, will entertain members of the
Alzafar Shrine OF San Antonio when
they visit Mexico City in November.
Upon hearing of the San Antonian's
contemplated visit TO the Mexican
capital. President Gales authorized
General Aaron Saenz, secretary of
foreign affairs to make it known that
he would receive the excursionists at
Chapultepec castle, Mexico's white.
House"
The Alzafar caravan will leave San
Antonio after the fail ceremonial,
November -. The sightseeing trip
of the neighboring republic is schcd-
uled to run fourteen days, with n
six-day stop in Mexico City and am
pie stop-overs in other Mexican cities
of interest.
During the stay in Mexico City,
the Pullmans will be parked at the
Colonial station and available as
sleeping quarters. Suites have also
been reserved at the st. Regis hotel
which will serve as headquarters for
the tourists. g., So
Dancing on the train between San
Antonio and the Mexican. metropolis
will be feature of the trip. A. L.
Garlic. consul general OF Mexico at
San Au,onio will accompany the train
as far as the border.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Z SAW WAY OUT.
Of: GILLESPIE
LOOKUP

led by a pack of bloodhounds, Off
GERS Of three counties are. securing
the hills in the vicinity of Fredericks-
burg in search of two desperadoes who
successfully broke from the Gillespie
county Jail Thursday night and. es-
capped.
lmpromptu posses have been formed
and are assisting in running down the
two men one OF whom is charged with
murder and another with automobile
theft. According to Sheriff Albert
Klaermcr of Gillespie county, they are
desperate characters and are believed
to be armed. ... -.- -.--
Their escape was effected by saving
the bars of the Jail, climbing to the
second floor and lowering themselves
on ropes made of Jail blankets. Five
other prisoners on the second floor
were held in their cells.
Saws found in the cell close to the
sawed bars were identified as property
of the Nagel Granite company which
is adjacent TO the Jail.
Long strings found tied TO the saws
proved that outside assistance was
rendered the prisoners.
Due 10 high water in the Guadalupe
between San Antonio and 'Frcdricks-
burg, Deputy Sherifis Sam James, Fc.
liciano Flores and Burke, with n pack
of bloodhounds were fcrried across the
stream in boats. .......-... 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Plan Alan Park to Honor Texas Heroes
Burglar SCOTS
At WomanSs
Threats

"Sh0Ot," invited a prowler
Thursday night as he sought for
20 minutes TO gain entrance into
the home Of Mrs. II. X. Fisher,
1907 West Commerce street.
But 1 was more afraid of the
gun than l was of the burglar.
Mrs. Fisher told Detective Fox
and Emergency Officer Wright.
She was awakened by the man
as he tugged at rear screen.
What do you want she ask
ed him?
None Of your business, he
replied as he continued to pull at
the screen.
"PIl shoot" she warned.
"Shoot." he answered.
Afraid to shoot, she called the
officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
GERMANY TREATIES
ADOPTED BY NATIONS
AT LOCARNO FARLEY

LOCARNO, Oct. 16.-tP)-Thc Sc
curity conference this afternoon adopt
ed the arbitration treaties bearing on
Gemany's eastern frontiers.
Recess was taken until 6 80 p. M.
when the delegates will initiate the
final protocol and the seven treaties
and then adjourn.
1t was decided TO publish the texts
of the agreements i'll all the European
capitals next Tuesday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
TWO MEN CONVICTED
AS CHAPMAN FENCES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-P'-
4. W. Pcrelstrous and stephen Rob
inson, both of Philadelphia. today
were found guilty in federal district
court, of aiding in the disposal OF
100000 worth OF the Sl.30O,OOO
securities stolen from a mail truck
four years ago by Gerald Chapman
and others in New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
PRISONER PLEADS
OWN CASE IN COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-P)-Mar-
ouis Curtis. who studied law by CORE
spondcnce while serving term for bur
glary in Auburn prison, appeared be-
fore the appellate division of the SUI
preme court, on writ of habeas cor
pus and argued that the charges
against him had not been proved. He
declared the judge in charging the jury
which convicted him was "shockingly
prejudicial."
decision in his case was reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
JOHN WILLIS, OIL KING,
DIES IN HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 1G.-P)-
John W. Willis, 40, millionaire oil
operator OF Tampico, Mexico, died
here yesterday only few hours be-
fore he could have learned that his
favoritc ball club had won world
championship. Mr.. Willis. former
resident of Pittsburgh, lad inquired
frequently during the last few days
n his life of the success Of the
Pirates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
GIRL TO AID.
IN CLEARING
MYSTERY
! ~ IN
Of LIFE
Hammer Victims Will Is
Not Legal, District !.
Attorney Says.

Mrs. Lucille Germsine, Of New
York City. niece of Mrs. Ada Nc
Cobb. has come TO San Antonio to
claim the body of her sunt.
The body Of the Slain woman will
be cremated and sent 10 New York,
she declared Friday.
Shortly after arriving, Mrs. Ger-
maine visited the office Of District
Attorney c. NJ. Chambers to reveal
what she knew OF Ada McCobb's mys-s
FERROUS past.
Il don't know very much about
her. the pretty, self-composed young
woman confessed. II hadn't seen my
aunt for so many years.
KELLER TO AID.
Mrs. Germaine has secured the ser-i
vices of Victor Keller, San Antonio
attorney. 1t is understood that She
will qualify as executrix of her aunt's
estate and take the, dead womans
valuablcs back to New York.
OF the dark brunette type, Mrs.
Germaine is vivacious and attractiyes
and was modishly attired as She MAIDS
her business visits Friday morning
about the city.
Saturday morning, Mrs. Germaire
plans to visit the lonely vault where
the body of Mrs. Ada McCobj, MUIR
dered with a hammer, has been lying
unclaimed and unvisited ever since
the tragedy at the Laclede street |
boarding house ended the rich widow .
mysterious life. !,
TO CREM4aTE REMAINS.
Mrs. Germaine declared that the,
body will be removed from the vault
in San Antonio cemetery and Gre
mated so that the earthly remains of
the wealthy globe-trotter may rest at
home-at las..
Though her conference with Dis
trict Attorney Chambers was brief,
Mrs. Germaine promised to assist him
during her visit in San Antonio nv
throwing whatever light she could on
her aunt's past life.
we knew where M aunt was,'
Mrs. Germaine declared. "We didn't
know about the tragedy until we were
notified, however"
Worn from her long journey TO Tex.
as and anxious to first visit the place
where Ada McCObb sleeps, Mrs. Ger
maine postponed all other conferences
and retired to her room in downtown
hotel. She will remain in San Antonio
until next Tuesday.
CLAIMS TREASURES.
District Attorney Chambers said, af-
ter comforting with Mrs. Germaina
that the murdered woman's niece has
already qualified in New York as ex-
ecutrix of her aunt's estate, and that
by making bond for double the amount
of the property she can take the dia-
monds and jewels and other yaluablcs
Of Mrs. McCobb's treasure trunks back
to New York.
Mr.. Chambers also said that in biz
opinion the McCobb will is not Legal,
since it was not witnessed and was
written partly in print--ihe law -
| ---------------
1 l.. ufuna .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
INCH RAIN AT HOUSTON.

HOUSTON. Oct. 1J.-In less than
two hours this morning a rainfall OF
1.1G inches was recorded in Houston.
making the total rainfall for the II
hours slightly more than two inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
ROY GARDNER BREAKS
3O-DAY FOOD STRIKE

, ATLANTA, Oct. 1G.-P)-Roy
Gardner. mail bandit, stick-up man
and train robbcr, broke 30-day hun
ger strike soon after he arrived at
the federal pcnitentiary here from
Fort Lcaycnworth. where he has been
confined since June, 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
JUDGE RCLOSKEY
I'LL FROM POISONING

Suffering from ptomaine poisoning,
County Judge Augustus McCloskey
was confined to his bed Friday. AL.
though extremely sick Thursday night,
it is believed the judge is on the way
to recovery and will return to his Of
flee Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
WALES WELCOMED
BACK TO LONDON
FROM LONG TRIP

LONDON. Oct. 16.-P)-London
gave the Prince of Wales the most
affcctionatc welcome of all his home
comihgs this afternoon. when he &C.
turned from his 25,OO0-mile voyage 70
South Africa and South America. H
was greeted at the Victoria station by
the king and queen, other members
of the royal family and thousands of
spectators.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
SHOWERS AT AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, Oct. 1G.-P)-Exactly
1.Jj inches Of precipitation was re
corded here during the past twelve
hours. Showers fell intermittcntly
Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
GH0STLYP PAIR
ZEE n IN
STREETS
One Of Apparitions, Caught,
Proves Boy Walking
in Sleep.

Phantoms haunted San Antonio
streets Thursday night, excited resi-
dents Of Highland Park and Harlan
dale sections reported.
While the rains were washing the
streets. and the city sought the shelter
of its home, the Phantom of Ham
moDd Avenue" Kept lonely vigil in
front Of the home Of X. F., Ludwig.
49, Hammond avenue.
And while Highland Park wondered
at its strange visitor, Harlandale, four
miles away, was having an "appari-
ton in white
The Harlandalc "apparition" proved
to be Homer Patterson, 15-year-old
sleep walker, OF l15 Elsie street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

THE government will take cen
! sus OF "illiterates," Americans
that can't read nor write.
A long list, it will include extreme
~ useful citizens. If you could get
a list of human beings that can read
and write, but can't THINK, or
those that can read and write and
think, But don't want TO work, you
would have list of the easily spared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
OTHER PHANTOM A GIRL

Frightened H3rlandalc citizens, who
thought they were seeing things
woke him up.
For Patterson, it was much like the
childhood dream of waking up in
school clad only in nightgown.
He was wearing pajamas when
awakened from his slumber.
He was loaned an overcoat to cover
his water-soaked sleeping garments
and taken home.
No explanation has been found for
the "Phantom Of Hammond avenue"
The phantom there was a girl, and
was seen at the same time Patterson
was making his dream prowl in the
other section OF the city.
SEEN FIVE TINES.
Glimps6d by flashes of lightning,
the girl in white was seen five times
by Hammond avenue residents, they
reported to police.
The night was black with storm
clouds, but the girl could be plainly
distinguished in the intermittent
flashes of lightning.
She seemed to be patrolling the
street in front of the Ludwig home.
"Another slccpwalker,' police gave
as their opinion.
II. f. Ludwig, who saw the "appari-
ton" several times, told officers he
did not believe in ghosts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Today
Medill's Creat.Crand-
Daughter.
Boiling, Surging Wall
Street.
By Arthur Brisbane
copyright. 1895 by Star Co

- LINOR PATTERSON, of Chi
cago, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Patterson, and great
granddaughter of old Joseph Medill,
decided not to sit around, as rich
American girls usually do, waiting
for, some young man to marry her,
and thus bestow career upon her.
She chose to do something in the
meanwhile, and has achieved real
success playing the part of the nun
in 1.-THE Miracle"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

THREE things, yes, four, women
I can do better than men-singing,
acting, dancing, and patiently study
ing the stars. There is plenty Of
room for "a career TO say nothing
Of producing the entire human race
in pain and sorrow, job that would
drive many men to suicide, after one
experience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

DECORDS Of the eloquent voice OF
Az William Jennings Bryan will be
preserved "for all time at the Ma
tional Museum. How that voice will
interest a civilized, educated race
10000 years hence. if still audible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

THE father and mother Of the AM
1 bilious, intelligent girl are con-
graduated upon their good judgment,
allowing their daughter to develop
her talent, in spite of the fact that
she doesn't need the money"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

LYIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE
I 4 allows it to be known that ev-
cry day of his life he reads a chap
ter of the Bible. When he comes
to the Twenty-second Chapter Of st.
Matthew he will find material for
whole weeks thinking. All the way
through he will realize, with pardon
able self-complacency, how gentle
modern kings are, compared with old
kings, and how very temperate in
their marriage enterprises.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

CONTINUED On Page Two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

7 TITLE asd big concerns come
IL forward with smiling faces 10
announce increases For the first
nine months this year Western Unisn
took in s10,0O0,O00 more than last
year. Otis elevator made 100000
more than a yeas ago. And the pow
srfully managed telephone company
took in many millions extra" Telc-
phone receipts are a gauge of ma
tional development.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
2OAT GALLAyDET
GRADUATE TODAY
0rations by Three Members
of Class to Be Feature of
Commencement.

= Gallaudet College will confer de-
grees on 20 graduates at the sixty
: first annual commencement and pres
{ entation exercises this afternoon at
: the institution. DIR. Vernon Kellogg,
Secretary of the National Research
; Council, will be the commencement
orator.
: Orations by three of the graduates
will be a feature of the ceremonies.
Mary Emily Dobson will speak on
Modern Athletics for Girls James
Bligh Beauchamp on 'Surmounting
Obstacles" and Emma Bertha Sand
berg on THE Sign Language" The
degrees will be conferred by Presi-
dent Percival Hall, Vice President
: Charles Russell Ely, Prof. Isaac AL
lison and Miss Grace Coleman. In
vocation will be pronounced by Rev.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce of All Souls
Church. and Rev. d. E. Moylan,
Methodist minister to the deaf of
Degree Candidates.
Candidates for degrees follow:
For the degree of master of arts
John Harvie McFarlane, B. A, Gal
laudet College.
For the degree of master of arts in
= the normal department-Stahl Butler,
B. A, Gooding College; Sam B. Craig,
B. A. Centre College; Edna NJ. Farm
ham. B. A. Wheaton College: Janice
E. Fenton. B. A, Washington Uni
versity; Adeline Emma Staley, B. A.,
George Washington University; Hilda
Cecilia Tillinghast, B. s., University of
Missouri.
For the degree of bachelor of arts
James Bligh Beauchamp, Kentucky;
Harry Mayer Danofsky, Massachu-
sets; Mary Emily Dobson. Iowa;
Charles Jacob Falk, Nebraska; Mar
garet Elizabeth Jackson. New Jersey;
Nathan Lain, Kansas; Tillie Doloria
Makowski, Nebraska; John Edmund
Penn, Virginia; Emma Bertha Sand
berg, Colorado.
For the degree of bachelor of science
-Rhoda Cohen, Massachusetts; Fan
ME Weinona Edwards, South Carolina;
Mildred Evangeline Markstad, North
Dakota; Benjamin Edward Yaffey, Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Both of America's
Entrants Out of
Big Balloon Race
Fan Orman Is Disquali-
fed for Accepting
Help after Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June Both the
American entrants are definitely out
of the balloon race for the Gordon
Bennett cup. The S-14, with Lieuts.
Flood and Mccormick, landed near
Dieppe, France, yesterday. The Good
year III, piloted by Wade It. van Or
man, was today considered disqualified
because it's pilot accepted aid when
the balloon fell at sea.
The French balloon Picardie landed
at Anneville, France, it was reported
here today.
The three balloons which still were
unheard of this morning out of the
IS that started Sunday were
the Grand Charles, French, and the
Belgica and Prince Leopold. Belgian.
The Aero Club at Brussels dis
credited rumors that Pilot de Muyter
of the Belgica had been killed landing
in England.
The unofficial report of the Good
year HIS descent off UShant indicates
that the American gas bag travelled
about 710 kilometers 441.17 miles,.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
ROBBERS OPEN SAFE,
ESCAPE WITH $1,663
Break Into Apartment on First
Street-Other Thefts Are
Reported.

Robbers entered the apartment Of
Samuel Rosenthal at 171S First street
last night while he was absent. and,
smashing the lock of small safe.
escaped with 81 ,663 in money and
jewelry.
Rosenthal's small safe was kept in
a closet, and Detectives Fowler and
Evening star., 1925-06-09
ARMY H0NORS TO ATTEND
COL. STUART'S FUNERAL
Veteran of Many Campaigns and
Banker to Be Buried at
Arlington Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Col Edward A.
Stuart, who died at Walter Reed Hos
pital Sunday night. will be conducted
at the undertaking parlors Of w. r.
Speare Co. tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. Interment with military
honors' will be in Arlington Cemetery
Col. Stuart, who was 81 years old,
was a veteran of many military cam
paigns and for the last several years
was treasurer of the international
Bank of this city.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

gold watch, a pen and wearing ap-
parel, it was reported TO police
Removing a screen from window,
an intruder gained entrance to the
premises of Eta Hancock, II Fifth
street northeast, yesterday afternoon
and stole a quantity of wearing ap-
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Flaherty. investigating the theft be-
lieve the robbers were persons famil-
lar with the premises.
Housebreakers also forced an en-
trance into the apartment of Blanche
Bullock on the third floor of 1908
Sixth street yesterday and stole a
Evening star., 1925-06-09

parel. Police were told that a young
colored man was seen leaving the
house.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

If a man would live to a ripe
old age all he has to do is keep
right on living.