davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

In making installation care should be taken that the wires leading into the house and into the garage or barn are not inserted in holes which slope inward and, hence, let in the rain. The diagram shows how the bushings should be tilted down wards toward the outside. In prac- tically every window frame there is room at the top of the weight box where the bushings can be placed.
 A glance at the diagram will show how the system works. Two dry cells in series supply just enough current, when the circuit is closed by pushing the button, to activate the sensitive relay 1000 yards away. The relay, in turn, closes the shorter circuit of three dry cells connected in series with the alarm bell. The bell will keep ringing as long as the button uR; at the house is being pushed. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

Wayne Blue made a trip yester- day out to Mile 40 to visit his young son, Burdette. MT. Blue returned on the afternoon train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

Mesdames Louise and Virginia Farnbrough and Miss Julia Hurley of San Francisco, round trippers on the steamer Yukon like Alaska immensely they say: f
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

As a matter of fact an excellent call bell system can be put into operation with five dry cells with but a little more expense than II the distance were 100 feet instead of 1000. A little device, known as relay, solves the problem. It IS sensitive enough to react to the slightest current and will close a second circuit in garage or barn which will in turn ring a bell with enough vehemence to awaken the sleepiest chauffeur or farm hand.
 Appliances Required
 The diagram above shows now it is done. All you need is the foi- lowing: Five No. 6 dry cells; about 2O00 feet of Mo- IS twisted water proof wire; relay; a push button an alarm bell; two three inch DOT celain bushings; half dozen por- celain insulating knobs; and sev- eral dozen insulated staples. You will find all of these in any electri- cal supply house. Tell the electrl- cal dealer your distance and num- Der of cells used and he will tell you what size relay you need.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

WHEN you want the chauffeur !" and the garage is at the far end of the lot, there is an easy and economical call bell device you can install with a minimum of cost and labor, and which will save your voice. If you happen to be farm CT, and want to call the man from the barn, the same appliance can be used
 Most people hesitate to install a call bell controlled by a direct cur rent when the distance is great be- cause of the erroneous impression that it takes too many dry cells. They figure twelve or more No. 6 cells as necessary and then de eide against 1t because of the cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

Smile With Nile" Saturday night.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
GORTNER

Mrs. Lydia Stark, of Bittinger, and
Mrs. Christian Slabaugh, of Mountain
Lake Park, spent one evening last
week at this place with Mr.. and Mrs,
N. C. Slabaugh.
Miss Sadie Berkenbaugh visited her
home folks at Homecoming over the
last weekend.
Miss Grace Mason and Mr.. Joseph
Sanders and two sons were Sunday
visitors at Mr.. Roy Lees.
Mr.. Forrest Gortner spent several
days last week in Pittsburgh.
Misses Mary Lichty, Susie Peters
helm and Emma Burkholder spent
last Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Nettie Ridder, who recently returned
to her home from a Cumberland hos
pital where she underwent an opera
ton. We are glad to note that Miss
Ridder is cOnvalescing.
Everybody invited to come to the
church services next Sunday morning
and evening, which will be conducted
by the Brethren.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee were dinner guests of Mrs.
John Hoff on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bushong, of
Rhorerstown, Pa, and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Levi Souder, of Millersville, Pa, pass
ed through here on last Thursday en-
route to Harrisonburg, Va. They re-
mained over night as guests of the
Beachy family at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lee, of Bayard,
were guests Of the Lee family here on
Wednesday night.
Those who attended the Cumber-
land Fair from here last Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swactz-
entruber and Lee Slabaugh.
A number of our neighbors attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Knepp at Red
House on Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Taylor and f1mily
were called to Terra Alta on Satur-
day on account Of the death of Mr..
Taylor's father.
A number of our young people at
tended singing at Mr.. Hurley Mil
ler's home on Sunday evening.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

You find at Hollywood the ut.
most embodiment of fascination
OF Florida that now possesses the
imagination of all. But you will
find the real substance behind
the Florida enchantment. You
will find fine city made and in
the making; a city of fine build.
ings; of wide, brilliantly lighted
streets; schools and churches.
You will luxuriate in the sea.
side life; enjoy the surf bathing
on its coconut palm decked
shore; delight in the gorgeous
S25o,ooo bathing pavilion.
A Place to Live
Most of all, you will marvel
at the splendid scientific pro-
gram of development that Joseph
w. Young, Founder of Holly
wood, has laid down for this
jewel beach city of FIorida's
Southeast Coast. You will find
Hollywood place to live, and
TO enjoy life.
Don't overlook this great op-
portunay. 1t is the chance ofthe
year to see Florida at the right
time. The migration is already
on, earlier than usual. Only
special circumstance and con.
ditions make it possible to pro.
vide this low rate for you.
Reservations are limited, and
are allotted as they are received.
Join one of Hollywood especially
conducted excursions. Write at
once for complete details. Tell
us you wish to so, and tell us at
once.
lIo9 Packard Bldg, Philadelphia
Penns5 ivania Avenue and Boardwaik
Atlantic City
10 BoYlstoG Street, Boston, Mass.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

The piano and violin music render
ed at the singing by Mrs. Miller and
Miss Kathryn Buckhannon was great
ly enjoyed by every one present.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

Mr.. Lewis Beachy has returned to
his home from Meyersdale, Pa.,where
he had been under treatment by a
throat specialist.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

To make the seeing easy
and inexpensive, Holly.
wood-by-the-Sea provides a
royal road Of travel to this
region of romantic delight
and material enjoyment.
We are providing a tour of
Florida, matchiess in what
it offers and what it costs.
LosV Cost TraveI and
Seaside Luxury
FOR $l5C, we take you down to
Florida on one of the most lux.
urious, most profitable, and most
enjoyable trips of travel that has
ever come before your eyes. A
l4,day outing tour with multi
told pleasures, amusements, and
recreations; and above all, every
comfort.
The trip that tells you the won
derful story of Florida. You visit
Hollywood by the Sea, Miami
and Palm Beach. You see the
wonderful scenic stretch of the
peerless Southeast Coast of
Florida; its serene skies, glisten-
ing beach; its wonderful city
building. You feel the fascinat.
ing climate of this magical coast.
First comes the 72-hour cruise
down the Atlantic Coast on a
Clyde Liner; then 8 days Of sight
seeing, amusements, golfng,
dancing,liv at the finest Holly.
wood hotels with every conve.
nience and comfort; and finally
6o-hour boat trip back home.
Address:
Hollywood-by-the-Sea - Touring Dept.
Suite 800, National City Building
New York City.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT FRIENDSVILLE IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 2S 1925
RESOURCES.

Loans & and discounts .s t. including rediscOqnts
change drafts, sold of this
bank Except those shown in $134874
Total loans s19te7A 40
Uvedrafts r unsecured S4
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par
Other bonds, securities, 1869 ] SS
BANKING House $4,000 co. Furniture and fixtures
Cash vault and due from national banks
Checks and drafts banks (including ederal ~ "
serve Bank) located outside of city of
Redemption fund with U. from T. 0 o.
S's9sst s3sss. if any 5,sis 3sis s7 s3
Total s38911O 27
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid $2OOO
Surplus fund 25OOO 90
tfsusna d fusnts 5oss fspen5ss paid 1888 28 9s
Amount due to State banks, bankers
c56sd 5tsns hseAs ss s' Outstanding a5e 5
Demand deposits (otheT than bank deposit subject Re-
Individual deposits subject check :.........:.... 15874O 50
money borrowed .......,.... 1902
P00sI6S) subject to Reserve Items 27 2S 29 , -
Time deposits subject Reserve playable after 90 days. or
subject to 30 days notice, and postal savings):
Certificates Of deposit oher than for borowe..
Items 34 35 and86 '........'t:..... s1OOO74 O6
Liabilities other than those above .......... 145 90
Total $38911O 7
State o Of MaryIand ad County of Garrett,
that the above statement true to the best knowledge
sworn to before me this 9th day Of October 1928
A. H. RUSH. Notary Public
I. 4 .S $pFEfGkS1 BEfAGk1
H. L. WOLF, Directors.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

/ -lluy " ~ DolINAGlSS Ods
Hen, S. W. Ringer, 1st; Mrs. Sam
Rooster, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st;
Mrs. Pearl Sanders, 2nd.
Brown LeghOrns.
Old pen, Nelson Sanders, 1st.
Young pen, Nelson Sanders, 1st.
Puliet. Nelson Sanders, 1st; 2nd.
Cockerel, Nelson Sanders, 1st.
J Hen, Nelson Sanders, 1st; 2nd.
J Buff LeghOrns.
! Young pen, w. G. Riley, 1st.
Pullet, w. G. Riley, 1st.
Cockerel, w. G. Riley, 1st; 2nd.
Hen, w. G. Riley, 1st; 2nd.
Rooster, w. G. Riley, 1st.
Black LeghOrns.
Young pen, Nelson Sanders, 1st.
Pullet, Nelson Sanders, 1st /; End
Hen, Nelson Sanders, 1st; 2nd
Black MinOrcas.
Old pen, A. D. Naylor, 1st.
Young pen, A. D. Naylor, 1st.
Pullet, A. D. Naylor, 1st; 2nd; Sd
Cockerel,A. D. Naylor, 1st; End;
Frank Mitchell, 3d.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Young pen, Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1st.
Pullet, Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1st; Mrs.
Martha Casteel, End; Mrs. H. P. Mil
Ter, Sd.
Cockerel, Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1st;
Martha Casteel, 2nd; Mrs. H. P. Mil
ler, Sd.
Hen, Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1st; End;
w. G. Riley, Sd.
Rose Comb White WyandOttes.
Old pen, Paul Naylor, 1st.
Young pen, Paul Naylor, 1st; Mary
Kelley, End; Mrs. Charles J. New
man, Sd.
Pullet, James Coddington, 1st; Paul
NaylOr, End.
Cockerel, Paul Naylor, 1st; N. s.
| Porter, End.
Hen, Paul Naylor, 1st; Mrs. Chas.
Newman, 2nd.
Rooster, Boyd Sanders, 1st; Nelson
Sanders, End.
Bantams.
Old pen, D. H, Riley, 1st.
Hen, D. H. Riley, 1st; End; Sd.
Hen and litter, Ward Speicher, 1st.
Rooster, Ward Speicher, LIST.
| Australian kiwi.
Young pen, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st.
Cockerel, Mrs. Sam Ringer, list;
End.
Pullets, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st; 2nd
ROsecOmb r. |. White.
Pullet, Nelson Sanders, LIST.
Partridge Wyandottes.
| Young pen, D. \. Sanders, 1st.
Pullet, D. n. Sanders, 1st; 2nd.
Cockerel, D. n. Sanders, 1st.
Buff Orpingtons.
Young pen, S. w. Ringer, list.
Pullet, S. W. Ringer, 1st; End.
Cockerel, S. W. Ringer, 1st; 2nd;
Mrs. Sam Ringer, Sd.
Hen. S. W. Ringer, 1st.
Golden Laced Wyandottes.
Young pen, A. d. Naylor, 1st.
Hen, A. d. Naylor, 1st.
Pullet, A. d. Naylor, 1st; 2nd; Sd.
Golden Seabrite Bantam, John A
Kendall, 1st.
Partride Rock.
Young pen, G. F. Shaw, 1st.
Light Brahmas.
Youn open, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st
Pullet, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st; 2nd
| Cockerel, Mrs, Sam Ringer, 1st;
2nd.
Hen, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st; 2nd.
Rooster, Mrs. Sam Ringer, 1st.
S. c. r. |. Reds.
Cockerel, Mrs. II. ?. Miller, 1st
Hen, Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1st; 2nd
II. c. r. I. Reds.
Young pen, Miss Diana Weber, lst;
Lewis Bush, 2nd.
Pullet, Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1st. Miss
Diana Weber, 2nd; Mrs. H. P. Miller
Sd.
Campines.
Pullet, Mrs. A. l.. Roth, 1st; 2Ad
| Hen, Mrs. A. l.. Roth, 1St.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR
PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
Long List of Exhibitors With
~, The Awards Announced by
Various superintendent

Prize winners at the Garrett Coun-
ty Fair are as follows, the list having
been compiled from the Fair records
by Mrs. f. Z. Tower, superintendent
of the Women's Department, and
County Agent w. c. Jester, to whom
the thanks of The Republican are
extended for their painstaking work
and interest in the matter.
The prize winners are as follows:
DRAFT HORSES
Purebred PercherOns.
Stallion, years old and over A.
R. Martin, first; w. C. Welch, second.
Mare, three years and over, D. E.
Kelley, 1st.
Grade Draft Horses.
Mare or gelding, 8 years and over,
C. A. Ashby, 1st; T. w. Casteel, End;
d. f. Kelley, Sd.
Sucking foal, ]. A. DeBerry, 1st;
E. c. Cuppett, 2nd.
Mare and foal, J. A. DeBerry, 1st;
E. C. Cuppett, 2nd.
Farm Teams.
Two-horse team under harness, c.
A. Ashby, 1st; D. E. Kelley, End; N.
X. Welch, Sd.
Four-horse team under harness, c..
A. Ashby, 1st.
Pony, Shetland, Carl Frazee, 1st;
c. D. Merrill, 2nd.
DAIRY CATTLE
Holstein BULL A. P. Sanders, 1st.
Purebred Jerseys.
Bull, years and over, Carl Frazee,
list and End; Mrs VIM. Frazee, Sd.
Heifer, l year and under 2, Joe
Cook, 1st.
Grade Dairy Cattle
Cow, yrs old and over, Carl Fra
zee, 1st and End; Mrs. VIM. Frazee,
3d.
Heifer, years and under 3, Mar
tha Casteel, 1st;T. w. Casteel, 2nd,
Heifer, l year and under 2, Harry
Sembower, list; E. C. Cuppett, 2nd;
Mrs. Sam Ringer, Sd,
Heifer, under IL months, Paul Fra
zee, 1st; T. W. Casteel, End and Sd.
BEEF CATTLE.
Angus.
w. g. Riley, of Ryan's Glade, hay
ing the only Angus cattle in the Fair,
captured the prizes Of the classes in
which he showed
Purebred Hereford
Bull years and over, w. C. Welch.
Cow, years and over,W C, Welch.
SHEEP.
Purebred Shropshire.
Ram, 2 years and over, H. P. Mil
ler, 1st and 2nd.
Ram, year and under 2, H. P.
Miller, 1st and End.
Ram lamb under l year, H. P. Mil
Ter, 1st and End.
Eve, over years, H. P. Miller, 1st
and End
Eve lamb under l year. H. P. Mil
ler, 1st and 2nd.
Grand Champion Ram, H. P. Mil
Ter.
Grand Champion Eve, H. P. Mil
ler.
Breeders fcck, H. P. Miller 1st
and End.
Purebred Hampshire.
Ram, l year and under 2, H. P.
Miller, 1st; Harry Paugh, End
Ram lamb under / year, H. P. Mil
Ter, 1st; Harry Paugh, 2nd; H. Z.
Miller, 3d.
Eve, over years, H. P. Miller, 1st
and End.
Eve lamb under l ", W R. Guth-
rie, 1st and 2nd; Harry Paugh, Sd.
Grand Champion Ram, II. P. Mil
ler
Grand Champion Eve. W. R. Guth-
rie.
Grade eve, under year, any breed,
7. w. Casteel.
Ramb0uette.
Ram, 2 years and over, T. W. Cas-
teel, 1st.
Eve, years and over, T. W. Cas-
teel, 1st.
Oxford buck, Kolbfesh Bros, 1st.
COtSwOol.
Ram, years and over, W. R.
Guthrie, 1st; T. ". Casteel. 2nd.
Eve, 3 years and over, w. R. Guth-
rie, 1st; End; Sd.
Eve, 2 years and under 3, R. A.
Seal, lst.
Grade eve, years and over, 7. W.
Casteel 1st.
Grade lamb, T. W. Casteel, 1st.
HOGS.
Purebred Hampshire.
Sow, 18 months and under q, Wal
ter Newman, 1st; f. c. Cuppett, 2nd.
Barrow, mos. and under u mos,
T. w. Casteel, 1st.
Barrow, under mos, f. c. Cup
pett, 1st.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
The Royal Road to Florida

e PEREZ throughout e thousands
"Fida Enc
The Republican., 1925-10-15
Purebred Hampshire.

III eDIcu IIdiupSHiIe.
Sow, Is months and under q, Wal
ter Newman, 1st; f. c. Cuppett, 2nd
Barrow, mos. and under u mos.
T. w. Casteel, 1st
Barrow, under mos, Z. C. Cup
pett, 1st.
Pure5rel Poland China.
Boar, under months, Frank Nit
chell, lst; T. ". Casteel, 2nd.
Sow, ? years old and over, Mark
Moon, 1st.
Sow, 6 months and under i2 mos.
j. f. Kitzmiller, LIST.
Sow, under months, Frank Nit
chell, 1St; t. w. Castcal. 2nd.
PUrcJred Duroc.
Boar, mos. ard under y mos, "
G. Riley, tst; r w. Casteel. 2nd.
Sow, mos and under 12 mos, T
w. Casteel, 1N 2nd, Sd.
Herd Of one boar and sows, any
age, any breed, 7. w. Casteel, tst.
POULTRY.
White Leghorns.
Eeang pen, stss. Sara Ri7geT, 1st
The Republican., 1925-10-15

Loans and discounts including rediscounts accep-
tances of other banks, and foreign bis of ex-
change or drafts, sold with Endorsement of this
hank (nYcnnt thnSp In, h nrnI cA
Evening star., 1925-10-12
AMER|CAU,E[YERS
T0QU|T MOROCCO
Begin Now Drive on Riffians
as News of Departure
Is Announced.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tut ASsoCldtcQ fTcss
FEZ. French Morocco, October 12-
Approaching dissolution of the Sheriff
ian Escadrille, composed of American n
aviators volunteering for service
against the Moroccan rebels, was an
nounced today in an official communi-
cation.
This escadrille," the communique
says, now is reaching the end of it's
activities. Its members have shown
themselves worthy of their great repu-
tations.
"A number of other escadrilles will
be moved to Algeria at an early date. :"
New Drive Begun.
OUEZZAN, French Morocco. Octo-
Der IL R.-The American volunteer
aviators forming the Sherifian squad
ron are intenSifying their activities in
an effort to inf1ict as much damage
as possible on the Riff1an forces be-
fore the continuing rains make
further flights impossible.
Yesterday they bombarded Abd-el-
Krim'S own stronghold, Ain Berda, In
the heart of the Benz Ouriagel coun-
try. The town lies at the base Of a
precipitouS mountain system, and is
strongly intrenched. The airmen were
geeted with heavy volleys. but flew
close to the ground and destroyed sew
eral blockhouses.
DR.. v. Sparks of Indianapolis mar
rowly escaped when the engine of his
machine failed directly over the Riff
fan stronghold. Just as he seemed
doomed to capture he got the machine
working and escaped.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
HUGE THRONC READY TO WITNESS
OF CRIFFMEN TO-DAY
Crowd Is Blase but Loyal-President and Mrs. Cool
idge to See Contest-Doubts of Earlier Games
Turned to Supreme Confidence by Lead.

GRIFFITH STADIUM, October 12.
Coronation ceremonies We're in order
today as all Washington deserted
business woes to journey once more
through the singing turnstiles Of this
open air throne room. serenely conf
dent that before dusk it's stout hearted
champions will have scuttled the Pitts
burgh Buccaneers and clinched an
other world base ball championship.
Threat OF rain was in the skies as
the crowds began flowing down the
narrow aisles of the grandstands. but
as the minutes marched past and not
even drop Of moisture tumbled from
the low-hanging clouds. 1t became ap-
parent that It was Just another Of
those blue" days and that there was
little likelihood of the weather again
interruptinG this world series.
1t was a blase Washington that
banked itself around this veteran
Evening star., 1925-10-12
SHENANDOAH WENT
TO TEST FORD MAST
Capt. Lincoln Tells Naval
Board One of Reasons for
Fatal Air Plight.
By the Associated Press.


One of the reasons for sending the
Shenandoah on the Western flight was
to test the Ford mooring mast at
Dearborn. Mich. Capt. G.. S. Lincoln,
attached to naval operations, testified
today before the naval court of in
quiry into the wreck Of the airship.
In asking that the mast be tested
as speedily as possible, W. B. Mayo,
chief engineer of the Ford Co, said
the Army wanted to build a similar
mast at Scott Field.
Capt. Lincoln also disclosed that de-
cision to postpone the Midwestern
fight from July to September was
made at a conference between Comdr
Zachary Lansdowne, captain of the
ship; Admiral Eberle, chief of naval
operations; Rear Admiral w. A Mof-
fett, chief Of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, and Capt. Lincoln.
The witness said at that time Ad-
miral Eberle had emphasized that the
department wanted Comdr. Lansdowne
to have discretion in practically all
circumstances
Evening star., 1925-10-12
D. {. JAIL AbLAH::
SPREADS RAPIDLY
Fire of Unknown Origin
Causes CONSERVATION
Among 400 Inmates.

Fire of unknown origin broke out
shortly before noon today in the lava
tory Of the administration building of
the District Jail and caused great ex-
citement among the 400 inmates as
dense smoke filled the corridors and
spread through the wings Of the
building.
The fire gained rapid headway and
spread to the record room and dor
mitories used by the hospital internes.
and was still blazing early this after
noon.
Police reserves from virtually every
precinct in the District were called out
and formed a Gordon around the en-
tire Jail.
sFiremen were able TO confine the
blaze to the administration building.
The Jail is partially fireproof and there
was little likelihood of the flames
spreading to the other wings where
the prisoners are housed.
Two Alarms Turned In.
Two alarms were turned in, bring
ing out six engines, two tracu COM
panies and three battalion chiefs. The
quick work of the firemen soon got the
blaze under control and confined it to
the fourth floor, on which is located
the dormitories used by hospital in
terms and the record room. Water,
however, seeped throughout cirtually
every room in the administration build
ing and formed small pools in the
superintendent office on the ground
floor.
Capt. Campbell, in charge of the
Jail guards who were on duty when
the fire broke out, said that it is al
most impossible for the flames to
spread to the north, south and east
wings where the prisoners are housed.
With the exception of the administra-
ton building where the fire started,
the remainder of the Jail buildings. he
said, are practically all stone.
Although firemen have not yet deter
mined the origin of the blaze, Jail
employees who first saw it believe
that a lighted cigarette or match
was thrown carelessly into pile of
trash.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
$683,000 GEM LOOT
RETURN ARRANGED
Negotiations Through Underworld
Channels Regarding Donahue
Jewels Successful.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12-Informa-
ton was obtained at police headquar-
ters today that arrangements have
been made through underworld chan
nels for the return tomorrow of
$683,000 worth of jewelry stolen from
the Hotel Plaza apartment of Mrs.
Jessie Woolworth Donahue on
September 80.
Representatives of the persons who
have the tewelry communicated with
the Donahues, it was learned at police
headquarters. The tentative hour for
the return of the jewelry was fixed at
l o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and to
take place in an unnamed part of the
city.
Police investigators said return Of
the stolen property would not deter
them from arresting the criminals If
their identity could be learned.