davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
NO TRACE or DEATH CAR

All efforts of the state police ka secure some trace of the autolst whe ran down and Killed Eleanor R Burns on tho Newington turnpike early Monday morning have fsilsds but the investigation is being ecns tinued.
 Patrick s. MeMshen and Miz l.idabell Pierson are recovsring from their injuries q the New Britain General hospital. Both afA reported as showing rapid impfeT@ ment. nala
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
BODIES TAKEN HOME
Remains of Kcnosha Murder Victims Remoyed-No Clue To Identity Of SIayers.

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 17 Pp-The body of Madalynne Latimer, who' with her lover. James Seares, was shot and killed near here Thursday was sent to her home at Appleton. Wis. today while that of Sears was on it's way to his family home in North Carolina.
 The bodies. which were found huddled together under q mound Of leaves and grasses. after osch had been shot twice in the head, had re- posed here side by side where hun- dreds of persons had passed 10 view them.
 The only person held in ,onnection with the case was released yesterday when he provided an alibi.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

New Haven, Oct, 17 P--Daniel McNamara, '29, of Blatchley avenue, died at the Grace hospital late last night from injuries received about , o'clock yesterday afternoon when his automobile crashed into a tele- phone pole, He was driving the car and is believed to have lost control of it.
 When first taken to the hospital lis condition was not believed to be serious. His condition became worse later during the night and he died at II o'clock. He Is survived by his mother. two brothers and a sister.
 Charles Walters, ', of Winchester avenue. was badly though not seri- ouslv injured when struck early last night by an automobile operated by Dr. John C. Yatas. The latter was arrested 7n a charge of reckless | driving
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
CARPENTER FINDS BODY
 OFSUICIDE M NEW IA KEN

street, Clukey last night obtained room and was particular that he should have a good one, as he wish ed, he said, to look out upon the street and desired good view of the city. He also lett word that he wished to be called early.
 A carpenter who was making re- pairs in the house found the room door locked this morning and un- locked 1t and entered.
 The occupant was dead in bed. Two small bottles which had held a poison were found beside the body. Medical Examiner Scarborough de- cided that Clukcy had shaved him. self. carefully disposed of his cloth ing and probably had read an eve ming paper before taking the poison which had been bought at a nearby drug store.
 Identification was made by an au- tomobile registration and operators license issued in Maine.
 waterville. Me. Oct. 17 P - Maine and Massachusetts police were searching for Charles ]. Clukey of this city, whose body was found to- day in a hotel room at New Haven,
 He gave $t.O0o bonds Tuesday night. when arrested in Fairfield for appearance in the Dexter muni- cipal court yesterday on charge of obtaining s1,So0 from Philip Goul. cite of Dexter. under false pretenses for two silver black foxes. by repre-. senting himself as treasurer of inc Oakland and Belgrade Black FoS Ranch company. hut failed 10 ap- pear.
 Clukey left home Thursday night supposedly to go 10 the home of his attorney. and had not been seer since. Officers searched inc river banks here. fearing suicide. Later they were informed he had taken [ late train at Augusta for Portland He was said 10 have been connected with a fox ranch at Aver, Mass
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
RAIN PREVENTS RACES

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. F P-The automobile races, scheduled for to- day at Rockingham Speedway, Salem N. IT.. have been postponed until : Monday because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
CERTAIN PRISONER
 ISNOT HER HUBBY
But Insurance Company At- tacheS Mrs. Turner's Money
HAS NOT SEEN MAN YET
Trenton Woman Who Colleged Life Insurance on Body Supposedly that of Husband Finds Herself in Queer Circumstances.

New York, Oct. IT P--Mrs. Will liam H. Turner, who collected s20,- 900 insurances after her husbands s supposed death in a Kentucky mine explosion nine months ago, believes that William H. Turner now in the Tombs prison Is an imposter, all though she has not seen him yet.
 Mrs Turner. who has been living In Trenton. N. J., with her five chill dren since she considered herself a widow, came to New York yester- day 10 take look at the man who says he is her husband and who was arrested on his return from refuge in Germany. He Is accused of mur- dering two miners by a deliberate explosion and of defrauding insur- ance companies.
 It was after visiting hours when Mrs. Turner called at the Tombs and officials told her she could not see the prisoner until Monday.
 Sure Its Imposter
 "Oh. we'll" said Mrs. Turner, who was wearing a new ermine coat and a new French hat. Tt isn't Bill any, how. Didn't I see hls body and Henry Wilson's after the accident 2"
 She offered to return the insur- ance money If police would show her that "Bill is really there" but police refused to abate the visiting regu- lations and Mrs. Turner started 10 so back to Trenton.
 The the police obtained an order restraining her from leaving the city because she might be needed as a witness. When she returns to Tren- ton she will find that the Penn Mu- tual Life Insurance company has at- tached her s13,000 in securities and | S7,000 home.
 In Miami, Fla. IL develops. a woman recently appeared at police headquarters and said she was Tur- ner's sster-in-law. Mrs. r. F. Far | ley. and that she was ready to re- turn the s60.00O insurance she re- ceived after her brothers death The police there hadn't heard about the case and dismissed her as a crank. Now they are looking fol | her.
 Blames Relatives
 Turner. in his rrison cell, blame: relatives for the whole affair.
 He and his father-in-law, Joe Jacks, went to Austria together via Norway after the mine explosion Turner says, and Jacks Is still there Turner planes Jacks and his son Joe Jacks, Jr.. for manipulation oi electric wires that caused the pre-. mature explosion of a dynamite charge last January. Jacks. Jr.. has been arrested in Williamson, West Va, on a charge similar to those against Turner.
 I Turner said he was ready to waive extradition and go at once to Nc. Carr, Pike county, Kentucky. to ex plain his part in the affair.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

South Portland. Me, Oct. r P,- LeRoy Cash, "A. blind and deaf, was fatally injured here late last night when struck by an auto, the unidentified driver of which is re- ported to have speeded away after the accident. The victim died at the Maine General hospital. Mir. Cash lived alone and relatives cannot ac- count for his being out at night,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Hamden, Conn.,, Oct. l7 Pl-- Ralph Megin, 25 years old, of Vim tergreen avenue, is in Grace hospital, New Haven in a critical condition as the result of an accidental shooting yesterday. His left arm was badly shattered and later amputated.
 Megin had been hunting in the woodland district near his home. with Wallace Warner. After spend ing a few hours in search of game, the two young men started back and entered the Warner automobile. With Warner seated behind the steering wheel, Megin passed a new shotgun into the front of the ma chine. then climbing in and sitting with the barrel of the gun under his left arm. It is believed that the trigger caught in the handle Of the coil box. The gun was discharged. the bullet entering his body near the arm pit.
 He is considered one of the towns leading sportsmen and spends much of his leisure time In the woods Two years ago he accidentally killed his father near the spot where the accident occurred.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Oxford, Mass, Oct. IT P-Four persons were hurt, two seriously when a trolley car and work car last night. The passenger car was totally wrecked while the front part of the work car was demolished. William Carpenter, operator of the passenger car and Mrs. Mary Rol- lins, 67, a passenger, were the most seriously hurt. They are in City hospital, Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

tcontinued on Page I've,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
TOLL OF LIFE TAKEN
 IN SEVERAL CRASHES
Little Boy Killed, Old Man Meets Death; Others
 Injured

Ashby, Mass, Oct. IT R-Edward Fiskali, I, died at the Burbank hos pital, Fitchburg, yesterday after he was run down by a car driven by Leon Mason. county road, in the Ashby Center school yard.
 The boy was playing with other children in the yard which faces on the street, and ran from group into the path of the Mason machine.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Average Daily Circulation For | Week Ending 70 c2O] Oct. 10th .. lZsOCO| l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Sailed. Jan. it--Etr n n
Msrrirk FOR p. G. az ] d. m. Jan ia
Str Mystic Tor Portland AZ 10 p M. str
Fulton for =. q. az p. 10, ms Oslrus
for Vancouver at .. IA. Arrived. Jan.
if-s;r Bsryin from p. e. ctr Admiral
Dewey from Seattle. ms Ggisha from So
attic az A. N. Arrived, Jan. is.-str
Fulton from b. c. az ~ a. m, air Mystic
from Seattle At noon, str Castle Town
from Seattle 1T p M str Dakotan
from Seattle At p, o..
EVERETT Arrived. Jan ii--str
stanw0od Tor Los Angeles Via vancouver
~ n m. Sailed. jan t2-str w x.
Chamberlain, Jr.. Tor Jos Angeles az 3
-. W
PORT TOwNsESD-Pas in. Jan.
i5.-str Admiral Dewey at 3, no.. air
Border King Tor Seattle ~ ! ,. M. ms
Geisha for Seattle a. noon. Arrived, Jan.
15-snohomlsh az Z ,. m. Passed out.
Jan. tg.-str London Importer at 3 ..
m. Passed In Jan tf--5tr Souhiand
AZ 10 q. m.
yICTOHiA-PnEsed IN. Jan. l2.-str
Brookdale for Sauimo. str Osiris Tor Van
couver Passed H. Jan. ii--str Hans
Hsmsoth FOR Fraser River Ht { o. m.
THOSD-sailsd. Jan is.--str Trini-
dad for Los Angeles az $3.50 p M Ftr
susherico for Aberdeen. str Gruys Har-
boz for San Francisco NJ $3.50 y ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
REACTION MAKES
TRADERS WARY
HeSitant Tone Marks Early
Deals on Market
MALL. STREET JOURNAL FtNkN'
tIAI. MI.NItsM

Nuw YORK. Jan Ia-Tadrrs
were in. a caution mood after 2,s-
trraays abrupt reaction. an attitude
vhlrh was reflected Ip a hfsitRrl
tone iu the general I.st in tho saT2
dealings
30 news to account fur fhr sgll.Ns
movement lH LEH previous
rgmr cut overnight. teHa H-t. 4t.'.a
that TO va.. entirely at-flHAth'i# ~.
technical CauaIlIrnH
urspur che absence nI enthusiast.
uu IHr side uf attaua.HE NIl'.e .'
MAS evident that thn uaEh
81 haIr had derived .gnattrfse.. Wv"
I.t from Abe corrective pf".' ""''"
had been applied
SrIUnE pressure was mo- lrhe
noticeable and renewed agsIWH lA.
ton Mas reported boa special st.fha
rsureIalIy those with sfTvHH NANh'hH
support Mylus u. General Motor p
steel NarlarJ and other ISSUES Win
Morgan sponsorship was aaih 20 %
especially impressive.
OPENING prsrrs included H. .
steel 1859. III. "a Sinclair iNh up
IsU s Rubber ASA zap n. Gem
rfaI EIectFie. gl1. up Ia American
On. loot 8ff q Sudrhakrr. tlht
up 4. MarIaud. I-a ult y Pam
American Petroleum b ha-ss w -
southern Railway, ses o!! ~
baldwin. t85s, up 's New Haven.
aBE. up y. Anaconda 90 "St "a
SHuJhrgn Pacific lNsA, up a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Portland Live Stock

tattle-Receipis. %. Tone OF market.
steady Steers, good grade. 81 25n
7.s5: medium. t5.25aL2s. common.
i525gG25, Gamers and CUTTER. $50
5.2s; beifers, good. fGHgTs, medium
and common. ffgs. cows. good fs.25
as; medium and common. ifas2I.
Gamers and cutters. izd4: bulls. cam
nsra and bolOEuas fan4. calves. me-
dium and choice. 100 he. down, i7U
1850. 1870 70 $50 lbs. 1880 80, $50
lhs. Up, f5s0pS72
Hogs-Hecgipts, none. Tone Of market.
steady. Medium, good and choice. $50
20 geo lbs. tItgit.z5: 200 20 $50 lhn.
itosS0li. go lbs. UP. 1s.50ai1 pack
ing, smooth heavy. fs.51ag.25; pack
Ing. rough heavy, is08.5D. slaughter
pigs. ;s5oa9.75. feeders and stocksrs.
ssd $50.
Shecp-Recaipts. none. Tone 0f market
steady Lambs. - he. down. medium
20 choice. fl49ts. hsavywsightH. me-
dunn and choice. J12aIf. culls and
commons. all weights. iff91f. wsthsru.
fs504f0.50; ewes, common 70 choice
t799.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
SPUDS ADVANCE
TO $50 TON
Flour Continues Upward
March: Feed Higher

The potato market has gone sky
HaeErfIuE again auH JralrIH nrrr agr
puFriri ~ tH tr. reason Yakima
.HTusrs NHTr H.alua $50 "a ton Cor
their uuh-ra at tHa farms Local
quotations ruu from $40 tHu Tor
ramWrrgsl grade Geo $50 "a tau foT
Nu GENE
There is zumr talk aI briuEiuE ia
Muuraufa aut ibana POTATOES 90
break Che price boom one dealer
aaII Minnesota tuhfTa can hu
brought iu here Cor SIS 10 sac tom
TUEH pTEeH would allow la1 "a ruu
FrH#EFl yHaFEra
EfHur BIZ luutiuuiuE it's upward
uaFfh triua quoted al 1880 a bar
rcd SOC paIvrtr All varieties uf
sraIH and t.rds have adEau q iu
proportion.
FHr market ou butter and rEEa .
reported very fiTm Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. ii-Forslgn or.
change opened lower. Demand sterling,
sf-l5H; francs. so.953t; lire. sO.Oug.
Belgium. G05iss. marks. 1850; sweden.
2geo: norway. 1879
Foreign exchange closed irregular. De
mand sterling. 4f.77H. w ~: francs.
s0.essia. Up g00o0i Z. lire. 80 Otts. or
fG.poJz y Belgium, sO.OfpsI, OF,
ig.000l x; marks. 1850: Holland, i67s un
1o00oii Shanghai, 1876 Yokohamn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Arrivals and Departures

ArriN rd-HIan. it-rT JuNiElY trum
San Francisco a. t.1e q m rir Dorothy
tlehenhaeh from Boston VIA paFta at tsta
a. On str Warwick rom Los Angeles aF
2 a. m. stF pak1tan from Tac0uia al
I a. ms Jan. it.-Sw Admiral Dewey
from Tacoma Wa EycTytt 80 BIOS . M.
srr ErEulua from Tacoma aI b ui.s or
EahFrt LgckrubacE from Tacoma az @
3. m- sir N9rthiAnd nom Han Frsus
rs-e1 at p M, syr Eotarian from Africa
via ports az ! ,. M.
~ailrd-Jau li-5fF West Camnrgo
Tor uurugB Aires Via ports at aeon. ctr
Trustvsiiala f1r Marlis 40 .sIa n. m. jar.
lI=sir Achilles Tor Vancouver 40 ltaia
.. m. pr Grifieo Coz b. e. ports Oh g
3. % or Geo T. Olson for Loa An
EtIrs AZ $3.50 D. ms ttT aifWnEt Cor
NfrEitr1 anI rErumu af D. no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
WHEAT RALLIES
AFTER DIP
Corn Closes Higher and
Oats Are Firmer

CHICAGO. Jan. ti--Grain futures
closed irregular here today. wheat
underwent a moderate rally after the
initial dip but Ht tn" top met recess
si0us. Corn finished sharply high
sr. principally on buying BY locals.
MAY oats finished firm. while
other deliveries sold of. Tho mar
set was badly neglected.
Provisions dropped of on pros
poets OF q further decrease in stocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
New Corporations

Settlers Service COB. o. Lum. II. N
Helilessn; 30 years. Seattle. 81 900.
Pictorial Publications. Inc.-H J. Ryan.
s. J. Currau. vs. X. Hafri5gn. 20 years
Seattle, $1,000
Gold Medal MIX CO.. Seattle. 1000
=. o. Jenny a. y. Hcndry and jas. A.
Dougan.
Asgoclatsd Securities Corp. Beaitts .
;5o,Oog H. 3. Wintcrmute, I. J. Web.
Eter and G.. =. Wintarmute.
Dillon BOX 10. Inc. Seattle. $50. 600
James Dillon md Edward J. Andslnngrr.
T. r. Embroo Paper Co. Seattle. "
+ Embree and John Brandmier.
standarf EEcayHtinR CO.. Seattle.
5000. changing name 70 STALKER 4 90 :.
F7stsr.MOrKaH Lumber Co. Seattle, re-.
ducing capital stock from $50. 600 10 tas.
900.
irnys Harbor Aero-Trannt Co. Ho-
puihm. $4,000. Decree VI dlssolutlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

VEGETABLES
Prizes Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quota lions b. Ptonssr Fruit a freducs
90.
fThs prices given are 'tnaa made 20
rstau dealers ~ Wholesaler with a
Few seasonal exceptions. prices 20 pro-
durrrs can - figured BY dsiuctlnr the
cost % transpprtation 70 asstiip ara
approximately is por cent for hsg'ias
storage ard selling eost)
Arttrhokes-.ppE .....s.....s. eco . J y
ltsrts-Prr sack ass.ssss..ss.s Gae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
San Francisco Produce

Butier-EStraH. fgc; prime firsts, 454o.
bggs-EEtrHs. 524o; extra puilsts. sic;
underlined puiists nominal.
Cheese-cai, flats. fancy zee; Cal Young
Americas fancy. 22c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
mt KsnNN
IAN a

Itr.t low Tide
a. q. n. 30 20
ftfst Iligh ttir
l8 a. M I.f ~
Second Ise Itdy
af j. ga On g.
second High 1idr
% p m. SIS 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Weather Bureau Report

Especial frpm the o. S Weather uurraui
TATuOsW ISLAND Jan tsH-E a- H.--
barometer falling aiHulE gi1u4} utHa
salth. ls miles au hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
N. 7. Sugar and Coffee


sugar-EaEy. Raw. tl5zaAbB: refined
cnHy; Rranuiated. ss.I0a625.
Conse-No. Rio. 2s4 a2i. No. Z San.
tJs. 78H a2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Qaststion. ~ fvFry nros.
htTTER AND CHEESE
Isrtgss Tasai Mhairssfts neatrra
POULTRY Am MATS
Price. Paid shippers

springs Live. IBst. 10, r,.,,,.. ..
Cspans Live gaL per 10 s..... 81
Fancy a. q ssa.rsrtrssss... ~
puCks=tlvc. old. per ibrsr.... ~
Young, iagt. ~ .sssfss..... ~
he~-r- tive, %. ,r.s.s.strs.ss ~
hens live heavy raiuFai .r,. ~
Live heavy, Ivahorua ...sss ~
1--we. medium ..rsrs.ssss... ~
Rive. uFbt ..........s....... "A
NupstrFs old live. pr h. ~
rurksys- pro.sri ..'.......... .asU u
iiaEs farfJ block .ss.ss,,,.. ihs ~
Hsavg ...................... GEO Al
Nsal-FunrY .................. .tae a
Nyai=FaueF light ,........s.s .0go II
uriEian uarrs-Liys .,.s..,,s. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan 1f-cash wheat-So
2 rcd. il97is o 200h; No. hard. SIS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
wednesday, Quotations

open High Low Close
Mar 1szigttd HiOsd sLd isa9Ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Quotations az unIon Stoekyards
Receipts, ifs cattle. SEQ hogs. Mar
bet -tsad,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
RinNN
IAN 10

IAN 10
lif~t lew Tide
10 a. m t &C.
ttr,t tiigh tide
fIs a. t n
,stvnti low tide
HI b. Hi. 90 O.
sruud Iitgb tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

hAitan, white shell ssst-ststrs
FirHfa uF mlEeI cql3rH s.,,....
Standard pellets .....s-,,...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

WRANkAtIa Jan. it-sir Yuk8n
s5gthb0uud az ssis ?. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
rlouu CHAN. rrrD

Oa1isil1ns ~ " z. jain a q,
,Ifaifa. ton .rrss rs.ss.....r... 81 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
nsIttN ritunuCTS
i'rtCcs Paid shippsrs
IaNs

Hu market on butter and rEkH 10
ufJri very fiym THURSDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
=: The Tanqle ::

love me-" for seem. to see that in.
difference in your eyes that you gave
me to understand was yours when
you did not come to me in my great
trouble.
What do women do, dear, when
they see Indifference in the eyes OF
those they love. It seems to me that
I would rather see hate for l feel
that love cannot be buried so deep.
~ under hate as under indifference
Hate is something tangible, some.
thing with which you can battle and
perhaps overcome but indifference is
SO cold, so calm, so pitiless. God
Jack, have you reached the point
where anything that shall do or say
means nothing to you one way OF
the other? -.
know am silly, dear, to harrow
up my emotions in. this way. but
don't want to- grow calm and cold
and Indifferent. want to love you
love you. I want to still thrill when
your hand touches mine. l want t.
still tremble when you are cross. ]
want to weep when you are sad.
want all the joy, for am having all
the terror of loving but above all else
want the bliss of being loved.
Do other women write letters like
this to their husbands Do husbands
want their wives to pour out their
hearts to them in this way?
l do not know and you will never
know for shall never send you this
letter. But my heart was so filled
with loneliness and longing for you
that in some way had to pour out
all that was in my soul.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
TRACING MISSING PERSONS
(Police Magazine)

(fOnce MaGaZlne)
The record of the missing persons
department of the New York police
for the last year was an amazing
one. Eight thousand persons were
reported missing. Only IL of these
were unaccounted for.
Six thousand cases are Investigate
ed. These were not strictly "miss-
ing" persons. They were absentees
of more or less long standing Of
whom friends or lawyers want to
know their whereabouts. The de-
partment draws a strong line be-
tween the two classes. Of the 5000
investigations thus made only "a re-
manned unsolved.
There were 1856 requests from
other towns for information about
persons missing from other cities
and towns. All but II of them were
traced by the New York police de-
partment. There were 1875 inves-
LEGATIONS asked for by other cities.
Of this list all cases were solved.
The brilliant record was estab-
lished of success in SO percent of its
cases-a record no other department
of the New York police has ever sur
passed.
The greater restlessness of the
male of the species is strongly in
dicated by the proportions derived
from the missing persons bureau.
Last year 1900 girls under 10 were
missing as compared with $500 boys
under 18. Of adults between the
ages of 81 and 20, 200 were women,
5,164 were men. Of investigated"
cases of persons long unheard of
2,446 were females, while the roll
of the male whose wanderings re-
quired investigation was 1853. The
proportion, from the juvenile run
aways to the septugenarian wander
ers from the hearthside, was practi-
cally fixed. Scarcely half as many
eve lambs as rams were missing
from the fold. From the freckle fac
ed boy, who wanted to go fishing, to
grandpapa moved to take trip to
the next state, the male was proven
to be the truant sex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-13
IN NEW YORK

clerical collar since his adventure in
making n few honest dollars with
such a play as Ladies of the Eve
ming" for which he has received
brickbats from every direction.
Two blocks of what would be East
Third street are known as Great
Jones street. Nearby Is Jones street
which is only one block long, rum
ming from Blocker to West Fourth
street. There is a century-old ro-
nance in the names Of those two
small streets. IL ...v,. s.,
DR.. Gardner Jones, Ind his brother,
Samuel, married two of the Herring
girls whose father owned farm
that embraced what 10 now Wash
ington Square. /, pr. Gardner Jones
decided Jones street to the city in
1906 and became prominent through
that act. Samuel, not to be over
Swallowed, decided a street two blocks
long to the city and it was called
Great Jones street. And this frater-
nal rivalry is handed down through
the century in the names Of what are
now two Of the most insignificant
thoroughfares in all Manhattan.
o',
The once familiar hand organ is
rapidly passing from the scene. You
hear them only occasionally now.
WHEREAS a few years ago you could
find the organ grinder in almost any
section Of the city almost any day.
His passing is laid to the radio sup
ply stores that are sprinkled all over
town with their. outside loud-speak-
ers and curbstone audiences.
2 ' JAMES w. DEAN.
( Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, 1nc.)