davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
BRECKENRIDGE
WILL FURNISH
ANT|C MUSIC
South Side School Wins
Weeks Contest for
Elephants.

Breckenridge wins the weeks cou.
test for turning in the most votes in
the Elephant contest. Accordingly,
this school will help furnish the
music for the next Eelphsntics Fri
day night over VICAR.
Alamo Heights still keeps the lead
in the big contest, due to the failure
Of many of the heavy voters for
Breckenridge to turn in their money
to the Elephant Editor.
Emerson Junior High School keeps
climbing up on Alamo Heights and
is only 81 votes behind at the end of
this week. Main and Breckenridge
are not far in the rear with the
Travis and Harris schools coming in
strong.
PRIZES OFFERED.
Schools are getting busy planning
to raise money for the Elephant Fund
and get in on some of the big prizes.
Here are the prizes offered. For the
first school there is 5000 worth Of
playground, musical or any other kind
of equipment offered by The Light.
Then the Capurro Jcwelry company
will give a statue of THE Good
Fairy" to each room of that school
and the school will also have the
privilege of naming the big elephant.
The school coming second will get
$50 in equipment from The Light
and will name the second elephant.
The third school will win 500 worth
Of equipment given by The Light and
will have charge of the christening
ceremonies, an elaborate affair which
is expected to draw thousands of
people, for it is TO be gorgeous
pageant embracing royalty from every
school to the court.
ALL HAVE CHANCE.
Then there is a miniature elephant
for every child in whose name 100
votes are cast.
For the school boy or girl getting
the largest number Of votes there
are three big prizes. They are $50
Simmons bed from the King Furni-
ture company, wrist watch from
the Alamo Jewelry company and a
half dozen portraits from Smiths
studio. The student does not have
to give the money himself, but he
must turn the votes in, either pro-
curing them by his own efforts, or
through the efforts of his friends.
So far, the following school children
have turned in the most votes and all
have a good chance to win the three
prizes; Z. J. Hurd, Main Avenue
Elaine Tingle, and Jimmy Morgal
from Breckenridge; Carl Goeth. MARI
Twain; Louise Brogan, Poe; Rosali'
Strum, Jack Hardie Jr., Kathleen FL
lis and Ethel Salisbury from Emer
son; Virginia and Dorothy Meloney
Harris; Dorothy and Alice Lobitz
Gladys Birdson, Bill barley, Kathrin'
Holmgreen, Fritzie Mallapell, Juli'
Lapham, Alamo Heights; Sarah Eliza
beth Mcintosh, Travis School; Evelyr
Mildred Hornung. Bonham; Georg
and John Little from DeZavala Eve
Ign Slonchinski. Florence and Ann'
Walton, Lee; Francis Brown, High
| land Park
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Elephant Fund Ballot

Every ten cents contributed counts vote
and the school having the greatest number of votes
when the fund is completed, will be entitled to name
the big elephant. The school standing second will
the little elephant while the school having the
third largest number of votes will have charge of the
elephant christening ceremonies. Mail bring your
ballots to the Elephant Editor, San Antonio Light,
SIT Travis street.
Enclosed is. .......... for which please regis
ter votes for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. school
ADDRESS .i-I..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
BRECKENRIDGE WINS.

There are some other amounts voted
to schools in which the donors did not
specify a student, and if they wish to
do so, they may write the Elephant
Editor a letter and he will give these
children credit.
In the contest this week, in which
the winner is to furnish music at the
next Elephantics, Breckenridge re-
ceived IS votes, Travis 40, and then
Emerson and Alamo Heights.
A similar contest will be held this
week, the school getting the largest
number of votes will furnish part of
the music for the Elephantics Friday,
December IL.
The Elephant Editor still has a
large number of telephoned votes in
which the voters have not sent in the
money to cast the ballots. These
votes will be counted when the money
is received.
SOME STILL OUT.
So get busy, boys and girls, and get
everybody in school at work so that
your school can win the prize. Let's
see il we can't get some votes from
Mark Twain, Sidney Lanier, Washing
ton Irving, Hawthorne, Woodlawn,
Smith, Ruiz, Beacon Hill. Riverside
Park, Ogden. Navarro, Milan, Nc
Kinley, Margil. Lamar, Herff, Green,
Fannin, Collins Garden, Eleanor
Breckenridge and some of the others
which have not entered the contest.
Any school entering the contest will
he given the same number Of votes to
start with that all of the others were.
Next Friday the Thomas Nelson
Page School gives n circus, afternoon
and evening performance, for the bene-
fit of the Elephant Fund. Many of
the. other schools are planning enter
tainments and money-raising pro-
grams, and the contest is beginning to
get warm.
So everybody get busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
NOVA SCOTIA'S.
STRIKE ENDS
Miners Vote TO Return 10
Work Under Terms

HALIFAX, n. g.. Aug 7.-Unlt
ga Prcsal Strikers OF the Nova
Scotia coal mines Of the British
Empire steel corporation have yot,
81 90 end the constant trouble and
privatiQn Of the past five months
and return 20 work under proposh ~
advanced by the provincial govern.
mcnt Tho result OF the plsbisolle
VIA vote OF g.gi3 against. s7s0
la favor ~ returning 20 work
Many minern hbh,ained from Not
ing
Early resumption Of operations
however. hinges on the result Of
u conference Of directors Of the cor.
poration. who. AFTER ndjourning
their meeting az Montreal Wednoh.
day. have reconyoned TO consider
the government proposals
The terms on which tho miners
voted TO return 10 work provide
six months contract pending q
thoro investigation of the industry,
Wages paid would be "a revision 10
those OF 1899 or reduction from
70 60 per cent from tho 1924
scale
Working conditions. however win
he those Of 1894. The government
would rebate oncfnh ~ itA coal
royalties and the controversial
check off system would be submit
ted 10 referendum conducted by
tho government
Eiou. arson aud laotiBg have oc,
Cured during the past few months
or tho strike IN the Cape Breton
colliery district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Relatives and Friends
Save Scott From Moose
Convicted Murderer Declared Insane;
Many Await Jury Verdict

Under the lhw. n Scott RECEIVERS
hls reason, the death penalty miist
be- executed. But no pcrgOn ln "a
similar clAe has ever been hanged.
scott emerged from hi5 terrific Or
deal with little show Of emotion. His
wife. Mrs. Catherine Scott, her face
etched with lines Of grief. paced the
floor OF the courtroom and corridors
almost all Of The three nnd Il half
hours that the jury was celebrating.
with her was Russeil's mother
large and mbironly woman. who had
difficulty maintaining eomposure.
Thomas Scott. the father. sat
apart most Of the time.
MoFbidly curious men and women
kept the vigil In the dimly.iighted
courtroom. Shortly before the jury
VAS brought In word came 70 the
family group that verdict Of IN.
sanity - therefore life - had been
reached.
Ruhseil's wife sat tense as the jury
flied In. When the clerk read the
verdict. declaring that Scott became
a lunatic or insane" after February
8. 1926. Mrs. Scott hlumped forward
and tears OF relief flowed freely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
LETTER LIKELY
TO NIP STRIKE
Operators Would Reopen
Coal Negotiations

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.. Aug. L.
by u. PA letter from Samuel u
WarHnsr. chief of the anthracite
operators. has paved the way fof
resumption N the wage negotiation,
ana reply from John L. Levi
president of the United Mine WOrB
cfF. may lead 20 q renewal or tbe
conference here,
10th leaders expressed hope that
q strike Of $4,000 hard coal mInc
workers on September 1 win not b.
necessary.
Warmers letter. which brought
ray u hope FOR resumption OF the
discussions. was conciliator IN tone
The operators 6pokesman expressed
hope that means VIII be found 10
compose the differences betw6sqEA
and avoid suspension Of pIov y
ton"
lie denied Lewis charge that the
operators nego:iators az Atlantic
city arr instructed 20 refuse conces-
sions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

the sirl. grown up as Alcne Pow
ers thai she went 10 newspapers
and police and told her a,ory
Il dreamed or the kidnapping and
how was finally left In an orphan
aBylum Shc told how Mr. and
MN. Moody Powers. or Manhattan.
Kans., later adopted her aud how
she took their name. there bclus
no record Of her birth
Tho newspapers published her
story and Il was read By r. ~
Baker. policeman or Richmond.
cal lie remembered bis sister.
ADA. and OF her disappearance.
Convinced that tho girl. Alcne
Powers. must be hl long lost ats
ter he arranged TO meet her.
you arc my Hlstcr" nc said.
recognizing family Likeness in her
expression.
You arc my brother" she ex.
claimed. recognizing him as the
brother or her dream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Nature Teachers
Needed in Camps

4 Now profession Inns brrn created
by ths demand for leaders In nature
Htudy for summer camps and resorts.
To aid Ia supplying This need. ro"~-.
tuulties for special study arr offered
in various sections Of the country.
The Yosemite School for Field Nat.
urai History WAS opened at Yosemite
national park this summer. The
number Of students 10 limited to 20.
and two years OF college work Ia re.
qulred Tor entrance.
Tho Museum ot Natural History.
New York city. has just established
Ia the Palisades Interstate Park a mu
scum Of live insects. 10 offer field In
strIs ton In entomology.
4 cuurae In field biology At Nm.
Wakwa Lodge, in tho Allegheny
mountains, II conducted this summer
by tho University OF Pennsylvania.
The course is promoted by tho Pitts
burg Nature study club. composed OF
city school teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
County Parents and
Teachers at Picnic

King county teachers and parents
met Thursday az Woodland park
Tor tho annual King County Par.
cntTenchers' association picnic.
After mutual problems had been
discussed. basket lunches were pro-
duced while "a committee OF women.
under the direction Of Mrs. l.. D..
Patterson Of Lake Forest. served
coffee Mrs. ". Stevens had charge
OF floral decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

SAN. FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. Z
Ada Baker lost Tor 81 years, has
been found by a dream.
To those who lived in tho state
OF Kansas in 1904. the name OF
Ada Baker VIII revive the story OF
an amazing kidnapping. lda. then
three years old had disappeared
from her own yard Detectives
sought in vain. Relatives searched
for years. Finally. the baby's dis.
appearance was given up as an uu.
solved mystery.
But the girl Ada was old enough
10 remember vaguely OF her own
family aud OF tho day she WIS
kidnapped by two men and an old
lady" Al thru her lie the mem.
DRY Kept coming back 70 her
Just recently Il came to her in
a dream, dream vivid with visions
OF her parents ana brother. The
dream made such nm impression on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
QUAKE RECORDED
Tremors in Southern U. S.
Felt at Chicago ~"

CHICAGO. Aug. 7-my L. PJ-
Earth tremora were recorded on the
University OF Chicago solsmosrhph
today,
Tho first trcmor started AT i;5i
q, IN. and from that time unti I
o'clock several disturbances we're reg
i5icred. Thr Eharprat movement was
at las, ana lasted several minutes,
Tho distance WIS i.si0 miles IN a
souihsTIy direction. attendants said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
MORE SARDINES.
U. S. Exports OF Commodity
Show Large Increase

ISrgc increases in the sorilnes
exported by the United states dur
ing the last fiscal year were rc.
ported by Tie United States depart,
ment Of commcrct il was an,
nounccd by the seattle office
THURSDAY An Increase OF rs per
cent was noted. bringing the total
TO 55.Iesooo pounds.
Many sections Of The world also
increased their canned salmon pur.
chasos but because OF decreased
shipments 20 Belgium and Aus.
uralla, an Increase az only per
uent was recorded. The total for
The last fiscal year was 90 $4,000
pounds.
Canned milk exports were motto
ably smaller. as an the big users,
such as Germany. the United King
DOM Cuba. France. Belgium and
china decreased their consumption
10 i7sSt50Q0 pounds. a drop OF
nearly 20 per cent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Autos of Tourists
Looted by Thieves

Two tourists were made The vic.
Tins or Seattle providers Thursday
when they left valuable articles IN
their cars, Eiholyu iliilmnn. oc tns
Angeles. WAS robbed Of her vanity
ease containing her drivers license
aud other valuable paper.
H. J. Pollock, Of Portland. Ore
reported thieves had stolen 4 lrav.
cling bag containing several articles
Of wearing apparel when he lot his
car ainnd % sslh and Thomas sia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
10y EDw ARD c. DERR

Omitted rrgus STAR roUrrpoHdsnD
rHlCAGO. Aug t. Russell SCOTS
" relatives and friends have saved
him from the gullowH,
Tho former millionaire. convicted
~ numbering a drug clerk. and twice
saved from execution within "a few
hourh Of the time Set for the spring
Ing OF tho trap. has been declared In.
sane.
A jury Ia Judge Joseph u. Daylds
court, after listening 10 testimony
and legal wmngling for four days,
decided late yesterday that Sco,ts
life should be- spared on the ground
OF insanity. and the prisoner viii be
sent 20 tho Chester asylum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
VETS AT PICNIC
Grand Army Holds Annual
Affair at Woodland Park

Scenes of The civil war were re-.
yivsd Thursday at Woodland park.
when tho Grand Army u tho Re,
public held It's annual picnic there.
with tho veterans were their rela.
lives and friends, including such
Affiliated organizations az the
Womeu's Relief corps. Ladies' Of the
O. A. II Sons OF Veterans and their
HuAiliaric8.
Professor Howell Isascs led the
community singing Of patriotic airs.
while women passed around hot
coffee and other refreshments.
Delegations we're present from
Everett snohomsh, Bremer,on.
Retsll. Kent. Auburn. Tacoma and
many other districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Returns to Mission
Work After Absence

Twenty ono yeaIa aRo Anna l..
Ransom left 'hcr home in Harpcrs
Ferry, Va. and sailed TO japan as a
missionary.
Friday she is again sailing for the
orient. after a three years Through
In her homo in the East, where she
was n dcaconcss in the Episcopal
church She arrived in Seattle
Thursday.
Yes: I'm glad I'm going back, ="
Miss Ransom Haid ON her arrival
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Flower Club Plans
Exhibit Next Week

a gladiolus show will brighten the
Mcdical.Dcntal uilding next
Wednesday and Thursday. when the
Spring Flower club exhibits their
creations there,
Tho show will bc n-competltive.
and Is held solely for tho purpose of
giving fIower.loyers an opportunity
70 see tho display. Admission will
be free.
Officers Of tho club are George o.
Brohm, president: Or, l.. L. Ballou.
vice president; H. l., Collier. score
tary. r. l.. Delkin ls chairman OF
the executive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Funeral of Traffic
Victim Held Today

Killed In an auto accident July
20, Roy II. steorns, l7.year.old mes.
scngcr boy, viii be crematcd Friday
night, following funeral services az
tho Home Undertaking Co. chapel
Rev. u. II, Hicks. of the Fremont
Baptist church. win offIclatc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Man and Wife Leap
From Burning Home

TACOMA. Aug. 7--LenpIug from
n second story window. Andrew Ko-
val. %. and his l9-year-old wife mar.
rowly escaped death from flames
early yesterday morning. They were
trapped by fire which swept thru
their grocery store NJ Johnson'r
Crossing. n few miles east Of here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

And now science r. proving their
relationship.
Fingerprinis. blood tests and other
comparisons are being made TO
make the two brother and sister
Evidently the missing Ada Baker
has been found and "Aleue Pow
err" believes IN dreams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
PAROLES GIVEN
4 WHO TOLD
Of BRIDES
Haar Brothers and Williams
to Be Liberated From
Penitentiary
nv international news service

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 26.-Parole
orders, 1iberating Willie I'll. Haar,
Fred H. Harr, jr., Carl Harr, broth
ers, and j. F. Williams, star wit
nesses for the Government in prose
cutting officials of the Atlanta peni-
tertiary here recently for alleged
conspiracy to accept brides, were re-
ceived at the prison today, Warden
John w. Shook, announced today.
The parole orders came from the
office of United States Attorney
General Sargent.
The four prisoners probably would
be released late today, Warden
Snoook said.
The four men, members Of an al-
legged gang of bootleggers from Sa-
vannalh, testified that they, with
three other members Of the same
gang, paid $10,500 to former War
den Albert E. Sartain, for soft
jobs" in the prison. On their testi-
mony, Sartain and Lawrence Riehl,
intimate of the former warden, were
convicted on bribery conspiracy
charges, and sentenced to eighteen
months and a year and a day, re-
spectively. Their cases are now on
appeal.
Indictments growing out of the
same investigation are still pending
against other former minor prison
officials
Three other members of the
Savannah gang" whose testimony
was used by the Government are
expected to be paroled later, it was
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
DEVICE
GIVES QUAKE
WARMING
Scientists Admit Possibilities
In Machine, If It Can Be
Improved
BY international News Service

TOKYO, Sept. 2J.-Invention Of
a device which will give warming
of approaching earthquakes is
claimed by Professor Jun Shida, a
seismologist Of Koyoto Imperial
University.
The new contrivance consists
mainly Of a pendulum, an electric
coil and an amplifier. The pendu-
Ium is so delicately adjusted that
1t is susceptible to the slightest
horizontal or vertical motion.
When It is set in motion electricity
is Immediately generated in the
coil, which affects an apparatus
similar to the receiver on a tele-
phone. This sound Is amplified
and issues through sort OF loud
speaker. The volume of sound is
in proportion to the magnitude Of
the vibrations.
Tests conducted by Doctor Shida,
it Is claimed, have demonstrated
that the device gives warning of an
approaching earthquake from five
to eleven seconds before the shock
is felt. The sound, he declares, may
be transmitted by wire or by wire
less.
Seismologists, while admitting that
Doctor Shida's invention is possessed
of great practical possibilities. are
still somewhat skeptical Of it's &C
tual value in its present form.
Doctor Kunitomi, an engineer Of
the Central Meteorological Observa-
tory, expressed the view that its
value would depend on the sensi-
tiveness of the pendulum, whether
the sound will be able to tell the
direction of the tremor and the in
tensity of the shock. He also doubts
If knowing Of an earthquake ten
seconds in advance is of much prac-
teal value.
1t is admitted, however, that the
device may be improved to an err
tent that viii make it Of ines
Unable value in giving warning of
approaching tremors in time to en-
able precautions to be taken against
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
IS" cipid's Trump Gard

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--Sixes
have played leading role in the
life of Miss Virginia Richmond, Of
New York, who sailed at San Fran
cisco for Shanghai, where she will
wed Walter Kelly, former Column
bia gridiron star.
Miss Richmond met Kelly six
years ago. He proposed six months
ago. Six weeks ago she promised
to sail for China, then changed
her mind after six pleading cable.
grams reached her six days later.
Six hours later she boarded the
steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
CAPT. KIMBERLY.
IS ORDERED
HERE
Commander of U. S. S. Huron
to Be Placed on Duty
in Capital

Captain Victor A. Kimberly,
United States Navy, now stationed
with the Asiatic Fleet as the COM
mander of the u. S. s. Huron.
flagship of the fleet, has been
ordered to duty in Washington with
the Navy Department.
He will be on duty with the
Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy
Department and will be relieved OF
his present assignment by Captain
Yancey S. Williams, now captain
OF the Boston navy yard. Captain
Roscoe C. Moody will relieve Cap
tain Williams, according to orders
Of the Navy Depar tment.
The same orders state that Com
mander Roland r. Brainard, execu-
tive officer Of the cruiser U. s. s.
Raleigh, has been assigned to COM
mand the destroyer u. S. S. Thonp-
son. Commander Allan S. Farqu-
har, now on duty in the operations
office of the Navy Department, will
be the executive officer Of the
Raleigh.
Lieutenant Commander Clinton A.
Nyrnan. navy chaplain, has been
ordered from further duty with the
San Diego naval training station,
to st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, for
duty, where he will relieve Com
mander Morris M. Leonard. navy
chaplain.
Commanders Joseph o. Fisher
and William T. Conn, jr., and
Lieutenant Commander Charles NJ.
Yates, Lieutenant Vincent H. God
frey and Lieutenants, junior grade,
Edward II. Doolin, William Hibb,
Stanley ]. Michael, Bailey Con-
nelly and Malvin H. Grove, have
become due for promotion to the
next higher rate In the navy COM
missioned force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
LITTLE GIRL AND YOUTH
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS

Two-year-old Betty Atkinson, of
1740 Massachusetts, avenue south
east, is today suffering from a
bite on her ear inflicted yesterday
by a dog. The little girl was wis.,
iting at 2731 Nichols avenue south
east when she was bitten by the
dog owned by Frank Mayhem. Her
condition is not serious.
George Offenbacher, seventeen
years old, of 5025 Hutchens place
northwest, is suffering from a dog
bite on the right leg received yes
terday. He was treated at the
Georgetown Hospital. His condi-
ton is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
BID OF DOHENY ON
ELKHILLS OIL SIGNED

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.---E'ed-
eraI District Judge w. p. James
has signed the order accepting the
bid of the z. L. Doheny concern,
the Pan.American Petroleum Com
pany, for the output of new and
old wells or the company In the
Elk Hills naval reserve district.
The bid OF the Doheny> company
was one-eighth OF q cent above
market price and covered the old
wells involved in the Senate's In
vestieation OF the Doheny naval
contracts and new wells ordered to
offset wells draining naval reserve
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
GENUINE RUBENS FOUND
IN LONDON JUNK BARROW

LONDON, Sept. ga genuine
Rubens, together with eleven other
paintings, has been bought off
London junk barrow for $2.25 by
Francis H. Clark, a well-knowp
London collector.
The Rubens is a portrait of the
second Earl of Arundel and the
artists signature was discovered
under another painted-on signature,
leading experts to think that the
Rubens must have originally been
stolen from the earl's collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
Open for Inspection from 8 A. NJ. to

Take Penn. Ave. to 14th st. s. E..-waIIxing
north Lincoln Park to Kentucky Ave. and
walking south. Or phone Main $3.50 and wen send
auto for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-26
HONEST MANS COAT
TURNS PICKPOcKET

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-J. E. wag-
horn, jr.. became an involuntary
pickpocket. Wedging his way
through a crowd in the shopping
district, a button OF his coat caught
on valuable watch and took it
along.
He brought the watch to the
police station and requested that
the owner be found.