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New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
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 1 P. M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANN0UNCEMENTs i-RURIAL LOTS, MOVEMENTS o-DEATH NOTICES 3--FLORIsTs
 4--FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 5--LOST AND FOUND 6-PERsONALS 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES
 s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES a-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0--AUTOMOBILE FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED l3-AUTOS--TAXI SERVICE i4-GARAGEs TO LET lS-MOT0RCYCLES AND BICYCLES le-MoTORcYCLEs-BlCYcLEs WANTED
 BUSINESS SERVICE 1s-BARBERs HAIRD's MAssEusD 1s-BUILDING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED o1-DENTISTS 22-DREssMAKJNG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS o5-LAWYERs-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINT1NG, PAPER HANGING 2s-PLuMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30--PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY l-PROFESs10NAL SERVICES 32-REPA1RlNG & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL s4-cORREsPONDENCE COURSE s5-DANCING TEACHERS 36--INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS -WANTED-INsTRU
 EMPLOYMENT 3s-EMPI OYMENT AGENCIES WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED 4a-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN SITUATIONS WANTED--MEN WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-BUs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS. BONDS 4s--MONEY LOANED 4a--WANTED--TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o--CATTLE AND SWINE 51-DOGS. CATS, PETS 5o-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSEs, VEHICLES STOCK
 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 5s-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60--FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ARTICLES G4-MACHINERY. ELEC., X TOOLS AT THE STORES G6-MUs1CAL INSTRUMENTS 61- -B--RADIO 67-WATCHEs DIAMONDS. JEWELRY G, G,--WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT & TENEMENTs PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73-FARM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT 15-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16-WAREHOUsES X STORAGE 77--WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3S-~AGENTs-REAL ESTATE .9-AUCTIONEERS s0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE 53-HOUsES FOR SALE PLACES FOR SALE FOR SCALE 5G-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS  SALOONS FOR RENT ao-ROOMS AND BOARD FOR HOUSEKEEPING a2-WHERE TO DINE 93-WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
DECLARES 5O,OOO
 WILL JOIN STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

day he averred, indicated willing ness to cooperate. Chief griev- ances of Paterson workers accord ing to Weisbord were the anarchy of working hours" and an aggravat- ed form of the speed up system.
 Weishord, in discussing possibili- ties of a general strike of textile workers, again predicted that the Passaic strike would set the textile world aname. He said that organ izers of the United Front committee were at work in Lawrence and also in Providence. R. l., although ad- hitting there was little chance of an immediate strike in the latter city There was no thought he added, of presenting similar demands as the basis for each of the proposed strikes,
 Weisbord's plans are for strike of 50,000 of the million textile workers of America. He said that 25,00O Lawrence, Mass, workers would respond and the 10000 or more would strike in Paterson.
 Officials of the Broad sick work CTS Of Patterson who could b" reached, rliculcd Woisbord's statements.
 They denied the existence of any "anarchy of working hours" point ing out that in a recent strike for an oiEht-hour day only 600 work CTS were affected
 New wage schedules will be pre- sontod to the mill managers on March 12, calling for an advance of 10 per cent but there was no possibility of a strike over this, they aNorrod adding that many Of the mills were now ahead of the WaEa schedule
 About 10000 of the 25,ooo silk workers are broad silk workers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
nIAlIAA IAlNNIL IAX

Kew 1lavcn. Mar,h i Ifo Th" onnrctirpf Association ot Sat" Banks and Trus' romnam's of |" opeoting today at Hotel Taft dis ulssr1 inomo 'aN problems and rro |. lurc Charles r, Coa4oe of U7rt 'orl prrH1o1. Tn" mcalN~ was called tv Harry II How ar'l ,f N'" lIrita'n. prc-idsnt of 'ho asso't'I0n
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
City Advertisement
Hrighton ~trc,t Nocrplanrc

tllEhIpi N'lt'l NV l''"t''
 Nott.e 3g h,r, t.r El'. p d hearing aItl I, -,.4 t..., Board nr I'l@ur No-. airy o. ,-'- Britain, f funm .n7. ,t. U"l 1- I go ?. m Ta,-.a.. &H. !" i'-'. on the proro-,l .shlr@ r. t~I S"' rlEhUay p3rruze4 crom All il ~.f'' 10 StratorI Eoa ]. @ans t7 l' tt"'. os Er,ghtn sfr".f. aaI .-'at.l-aluH street auI Era4. ines '..r.oa
 MI persons 5n.D r.~', } af' r,n...' sI n h, pres. et a' s4ti r.,u.. - they >.e .tls~. and jss hoard in r..a tion 70 iaa ahnEe
 BOARD OF pJBII0 WORKS.
 G. II Johnson. Clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
FREE FOOTBALL GAME
BETWEEN H. s. TEAMS
TODAY AT 3 O'CLOCK

Everyone in Douglas is invited 10
witness a lively football game De-
tween two picked teams from the
Douglas high school squad in the
Tenth street ball park at o'clock
today. The two teams, known as the
Furious Flossies" and the Terrible
Turks" comprise all the football
players of the school, with the stars
of the regular Douglas Bulldogs
about equally divided between the
two teams.
The idea of arranging this game
for the benefit of the team and the
entertainment of Douglas football
Bulldogs have an open date in the
schedule for today. The rival teams
will be captained by brothers, Doug
las and Clinton Cary. Coach c. o.
Van Antwerp assures the fans a real
football battle.
In order that the teams might be
selected fairly as to strength, Coach
Van Antwerp allowed all the squad
to select first two captains, who, In
turn, were to select players for the
| respective teams in regular order.
Douglas and Clinton Cary were
chosen captains and Immediately Sc
| lected their teams.
Because of the fact that members
of the regular Bulldog team will
oppose each other in this contest,
both teams have been given entire
/ freedom in arranging new signals as
they deem best. 1t is expected that
some sensational football will be at
tempted by both teams. The Lineup
of the teams will be as follows;
Terrible Turks: Causey, lib; .NemecR
gb; Seeley, RIB; Hodstadt, fb; Pow
ers, lie; D. Cary, 1t; Thrasher, lg
Scnlotzhauer, c; Flores, re-; Young rt
\ Wright, RS; Fish, Ch:lson, Chilsor
Gill and Reed, substitutes
Furious Flossies: Bouldin, lib; Nc.
Kinnon, qb; Miller, RIB; McGuire,fb
Franklin, le; C. Cary, 1t; Williams, Is
Moore, c; Magee, re; McCord, rt
Saunders, re; March, Houck ant
Curry, substitutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
TEMPE DEFEATS
LUMBERJACKS BY
IA TO 4 AT FAIR

PHOENIX, Nov. 12 P)-By taking
advantage of breaks, the Tempe
Teachers college Bulldogs defeated
the Northern Arizona Teachers COZ
Ilege Lumberjacks, IA to 0, today In
the final football game on the state
far program.
TT was the first defeat suffered by
the Flagstaff team this season from
an Arizona team. Tempe, with only
the Phoenix Indians standing in It's
path is favored to take the Arizona
conference championship.
The Bulldogs first touchdown
came after ten minutes OF the thlro
quarter had elapsed when Smith
Tempe halfback, intercepted Flag
staff pass and raced 55 yards to a
touchdown. A blocked Flagstaff pun
recovered by Tempe on the 24-yare
line led to the second score. Line
| pfunges carried the ball to the nint
yard line, where Goddard, Temple
half, carried it over for a score. Riggs
converted both extra points WITH
idropkickS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
ATTENDANCE AT BIG
WOLVERINE BUCKEYE
GAME TO SET RECORD

CHICAGO, Nov. 12 GA crowd
which may turn out to be the largest
in American football history will
watch Ohio state battle Michigan
tomorrow, and Northwestern's biggest
crowd will watch the wildcat at-Chicago
tilt which is the other featured con-
test. A
4 More than $4,000 spectators have
been provided for at the Wolverine
Buckeye spectacle, and there is II
possibility that the figures viii show
an attendance greater than the So
loco who saw Red Grange play his
farewell college game in the OHIO
State stadium a year ago,
Forty-seven thousand persons will
crowd into Northwestern's unfinished
stadium for Chicago's annual civil
war between the Maroons and the
Purple.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
HOT CONTESTS
In MOUNTAIN
CONFERENCE

DENVER, Nov. IL P)-Denver unA-
vers,ty's football squad today pusi
the FINISHING touches on a week or
intensive drill in preparation for to-
inorrow's invasion of the Pioneer
stadium by the Colorado college Tiger.
The University of Colorado nurseG
a forlorn, waning hope of rising To
.unexpecttd heights in the annual re-
lnewal of gridiron warfare against
the Colorado Aggies at Boulder. The
University of Wyoming, smarting un-
der a. singing beating last week az
the hands of Colorado college, were
ready to meet Montana State colleges
Eodcats half way in their battle az
Casper:
Coach Ike Armstrong; Utah uni
versity eleven was marking time anc
anxious to meet and dispose of Brig-
ham Young university at Salt Lake,
them meet the Utah Aggies' lasl
threat Thanksgiving day for the con-
ference championship, which for the
first time since titles were recognized
is to be settled exclusively in Utah.
From the Colorado viewpoint, tne
Tiger-Pioneer. struggle here occupied
the spotlight in it's promise to sfurn-
ish a majority of thrills. Each team
still retains a chance TO gam frs
place in the Colorado rating. Gem
parative scores allow no choice.
Denver has a vastly superior back
field and, in Mildrexter, a mighty good
defensive fullbacz, who make ar
eccentric line, look better than i
really is. The teams have reached ;
point where the forward pass II
l,o,,n5 a. oo1,,a in For bicr ch~n n
the afternoons work.
Colorado college has been spurrtt
on by two victories in success.v v
weeks, while the Pioneers have drop
ped their last two attempts. Tn
Bengals have been through an eas.e
schedule, however, and may find
harder job ahead than they expected
Both teams have been whipped D
the Colorado Aggies and the Utah Ag
gies Both won from the ceiia
champion, Western State college. Den
yer trounced the Colorado Teacher
and Colorado Mines. The Tigers dis
posed of the Universities or Colorad
and Wyoming. Station KOA of Den
yer will broadcast the play-by -pia
account of the Tiger-Denver gam
tomorrow for Rocky mountain foot
ball fans. Coach Harry Hughes al
nounced at Fort Collins he woul
start the same lineup against Colo
RADIO that he used against the Uta
Aggies. Rankin, the bulky back, wi
play, but he lis still handicapped b
bad shoulder.
Montana State remains a favori,
over Wyoming but there appeared
be good chance for an upset. TT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
TAD JONES HAS
HOT REPLY FOR
YALE CRITICS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL P)-
In the face of newspaper and other
criticism of Yale's showing since
Brown started the Blue on the score
less path three weeks ago, Coach
Tad Jones came spiritedly to the de-
fense of The team and himself today.
"Those yellow bellies who crucified
my brother and Frank Hinkey anG
Tom shevlin are not going to cruelty
me-" he said, 81 was forced into this
lob but as long as Yale wants me
as a football coach I'll stay. When
Yale says she doesn't want me. tn
go.
'T am willing to be judged by
other coaches. This criticism is com
:ng from shyster lawyers, poor doc
tors and dentists, and $18-a-week
clerks who think they know more
football than Roper, Dobie, myself
all the other coaches in the coun-
try"
Injuries have crippled the team
| so that at times this season II have
been lucky to have four backs who
knew the signals to put in there,
Jones said in explanation. of charges
thats backfield men have been sem
against the line so continuously II
a game that they were rendered
unfit for other games.
"This criticism is being directed a
Yale because it is Yale" he added.
| Look at Dartmouth. You DON
Rear them being discussed the way
Yale is They have lost some games
though.
Some former stars have criticized
the fact that no longer are they be
ing brought back to ala in prepara
tion for the big games, as under th'
cid system.
"We could teach some of thos,
boys football" was Jones commenI
''They didn't get into uniforms in tn
| old days, and I know about that, fo
| I played here. They aren't coming
hack, ether
| Jones has one more season unde
a three-year contract.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Baseball Club Owners
VIII Meet to Consider
Lands Reappointment

CHICAGO, Nov. IL P-The club
owners of the National and American
leagues will meet in joint session
here IN December l to decide the
question of re-electing Kenesaw
Mountain Lands as commissioners for
another term. Commissioner Lands
issued a call for the meeting today
The National league is reported 10
be unanimously in favor Of Lands
retention for another term, ana WITH
the support of Charles A. Comskey
owner of the Chicago White Sox
Lands reelection is regarded as GER
tain, baseball leaders say.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
STANFORD MEETS
.HUSKIES TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL Up
Gr,diron cohorts, nearing the end OIL
stormy seasonal campaign in the
far west take up arms again tomof-
row with two Pacific coast confer
ence' skinmishes and an intersectionai
battle rounding out fairly lmpos-
ing list of gagements.a = 2r
Stanford's Cardinals, undefeated anG
pointing toward the 1926 conference
championship prepared for a p1tter
struggle with the Huskies OF Wash
/ ington, last years winners.
An Oregon Yellow and Green clad
army bore down on Pullman with the
avowed purpose of returning with the
hide of the Washington State college
Cougar
California, already defeated five
times and with the big game witt
Stanford a week away, faced a hare
iencounter with the Wolf Pack o.
Nevada.
Montana concerned itself over th'
Visit of a light bat fighting Whit
4 man team The game, like the Cali
! lfornia engagement, is not of con
ference bearing.
4 An intersectional tilt bringing Ar
lzona and Occidental together at Lo
+ Angeles occupied the center of sport
4 ing interest in the south with Utai
and Brigham Young claiming sim
liar attention in Rocky mountain
conference game at Salt Lake City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
HILL TO REACH CHICAGO
SHORTLY AFTER QUEEN MARIE

2 CHICAGO, Nov. 12 P)-Samuel HILL
noted road builder in the northwest
and who was host to Marie, queen
of Rumania, while she was in th>
Pacific northwest. will arrive here
tomorrow night, just two hours afteD
tire special train of her majesty comes
in from st. Louis. Hill, who exper;-
onced some difficulties aboard the
special train of the queen IN tho
northwest and who left the party
after giving a special dinner for the
queen and her party at Seattle, has
wired for accommodations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Billy
FAAATS
~ VN N(M2SSa
-OA1
BeIated Tribute

Death forcibly brings to the at
tention of the public the true worth
of an individual now and then,
Such was true in the case of Harry
Grcb, one of the greatest fighters
that ever answered the call OF the
referee.
Many of the critics who couldn't
see Greb in life, painted beautltul
word pictures as to his remarkable
ability when death removed mn
from the world of sport.
True, Greb was unorthodox in ms ms
style and had no great reputation
as a puncher, despite the fact thai
he packed kick in either mana
The reason Greb knocked out s.
few of his opponents was that NJ
seldom "got, set for his punches, H,.a.
He preferred to win by confusine
rather than "a rendering unconscious
the fighter opposing him, . .1.t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Y. NJ. G. A.

The NeighDorhood club administered
decisive trimming to the Warriors
last night at the "Y" alleys. They
won every game of the match by 8
wide margin, notwithstanding handi-
cap of 9S points per game allowed the
losers.
Meiser bowled the highest game OF
the evening by smashing the pins
for mark of 1872. He also carried
off high total honors for the matcn
with q score of 494. Bolton, rep
resenting the Warriors, was the ,bes,
contender for high honors for his
team having bowled high score and
high total with marks of 1874 anc
S33, respectively.
Neighborhood: ;Mfiser, 494; Mrs
Meiser, 500; Bollin, ATT; Mrs. Bollin
S21; Miss Allison, 500. Total 1884.
Warriors: Negri, 249; Villegos, 25S
Judd, 27O; Jorgenson, 249; Bolton, 3S3,
Total: 1868.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Tunney's Praise


No greater compliment could pos
sibly be paid fighter than the
words of Gene Tunney, in expressing
his opinion OF Greb. 80 o4chne'S
"Greb mas9 great fighter" said
Tunney I'm spots, the greatest
fighter / ever saw.
"My five flights with Greb gave
me confidence in myself. I could
see myself improve with each fight.
He made me realize the value of
sharpshooting. 1t was that asset
that enabled me to defeat Dempsey.
In the last five years of his career
Greb did his greatest fighting. Since
Ibis death it has been revealed that
he had only one eye during all that
time.
He won the middleweight title from
| Johnny Wilson and the light heavy
/ weight championship from Gene Tun'
ney with but one eye.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

ID EMEMBER, how it used to be
IN when you could hardly wait for
mealtime? And then, sit down and eat
several helpings of everything - en-
joy every niorsel and get up from the
table feeling satisfied with the World,
happy with everybody and ready for
anything?
But What difference in living
when even the sight and smell of food
sickens you! Never hungry-no mat
ter how tempting the food is-noth-
ing tasting right. And then, after
nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse
than ever -
oh, life is hardly worth living this
way. And yet, all in the World the
matter with you is that you are starv-
ing for rich, red blood. And it is ac-
knowledged everywhere that s. s. S.
helps N a ture build these healthy
red -blood-cells by the millions!
All you need to do to O
get back that wonderful
appetite is to build rich,
e d d-blood-cells with \O.4O/
S. S. S. It's simple. Just
try it, like thousands are
doing every day.
See for yourself what S. S, s. will do.
S. S. S. means blood with punch
brimful of new life and energy. Get
your S. S. S. at any good druggist,
The larger size is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
STUDENT ExoNERATED

TUCSON, Nov. IL R)-Alvin Lloyc
Of Bsbee, University of Arizona
freshman whose car Killed four year
old ELLA Mae Shook here yesterday
afternoon was exonerated OF all
blame at the coroner's inquest held
today 1t was said the child darteC
from the side cf the street to q
position N front of the approaching
car and that Lloyd could not avoic
hitting her. e,r.--t.t -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
B O W IN G
ELI(S

The Mohawks defeated the Antlers
bowling team at the Elks' home Fri
day night, the score Being zoos to 1898
Cowden was high man for the winners
with 496, and Farber bowled best for
the Antlers with a top score of sos.
Antlers. = Farber, SOC; Mrs. Farber
2S2; Meredith, 800; Stolaroff, S57
Hamm, $685. Total, 1888.
NOTWITHSTANDING, ATS; Mrs. Cowden
34S; Dayton, SOL; Briggs, 1856; Cowden
496. Total, zoos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
senli-BIindnes.s;

AS a matter of fact, about six
months before his death, the injured
eye was removed, for fear that the
blindness might spread to the other
eye in sympathy.
Greb's ailment is cited merely as
proof of his great courage, tribute
to his fighting ability. No one ever
will know what terrific handicap
his blindness was.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Phoenix: Temple Teachers, Il
Northern Arizona Teachers, o.
At College Station: Texas Aggies
20 Rice, 0.
At Marietta: Ohio, ~; Marietta. O
At Gambler: Mount Union, Is; Ken
yen, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

tilihned, unwilling logs and refuse
that floated on the tide.
The chugging of q propeller
and the beat. Of an engine broke
the silence; small vessel doomed
UP in the growing light, keeping
close in to cheat the current. 1t
was a. police launch. 1t held a
crew of five. all Of !. them, in
glistening oilskfns. Sergeant
Bliss, in command, sat beside the
heln1small.
Sergeant Bliss had been out all
night, engaged in a case up the
East River, like the rest of his
crew hts mouth was sour for
TACK of sleep. but he was fully
alert.
"Starboard!" he called. what's
that over dhere?''
'sIt's on1y1a sack said he.
"4ey!.its. q mani said the man
iin the bow.
The, launch stopped ,apd the
police, lifted the object aboard.
Been a good looking. chap
said the sergeant ,thoughtfully. I
And well over 8 feet. Age about
25e allowing for the water. New
shoes. good clothes cake-eater
And hasn't been in. the river, IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30

right hand man, was at the Ajax
Steel office, was not in good
temper and as be glanced at the
office clock. which stood at 1915.
his ill-humor Increased.
"A good beginningw growIed
the manager. An flonr and b
quarter late the first day. one
woiild think l. was busy enough,
without being that cubs nurse!
BY an I ever knew Of him he'll
be- the worst ink we ever had in
the office. Yescone mi
The door opened and q secte-
tary appe9red.
Gentleman to see you on very
urgent private business, s.
Unless he stated his business
and name, tell him to go to the
deyil!.' snapped Stuttfield
The secretary departed, but i'm.
mediatefy returned with card,
which the manager read:
p HENRY QUINN
Police Headquarters.
Show him in, said the man.
ager, more mildly. i.
The visitor was q grave, sleepy
looking man Of 40. Iethargic in
appearance except assto his eyes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
SCRUBBING
WALLS

THE secret of success in wash.
n ing walls is to be found in
the way the soap and water is
applied. To remove aH-of>. the
dirt without strealing the walls
use as little water as possible.
Soft water is to be preferred, (
ard always it should be lukewar4p-
and renewed often enough. to be-
kent comparatively clean.
Wiring part of the moisture out
OF. soft cloth or a sponge which
has been dipped in the dear
water. Rub the cloth lightly with
bar soap. using a mild soap such
as. Ivory for the most delicate
finishes. and a stronger soap for
very dirty kitchen walls where
greases and dust are firmly EN-
bedded in the surface Apply the
sosp to the wall. rubbing lightly
with a circular motion; and in a
space about as large as the arm
can conveniently reach. Rinse
each portion Immediately with the
cloth wrunR out of clear warm
water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-30
4 STARTLING DISCOVERY ON THE RIVER

x ! 80 81 ID 4 F4 Z g.
I'm q Judge, for more than AS
hours-if tllats'
Little Money on the Body
The police tug started on her
voyage upstream, the dead thing
lying on the grating. Az they
went Sergeant Bliss conducted hh
examination and made further
notes. The crew took the affair
entirely. as a matter Of course.
The dead man wore fancy
sleeved. cardigan vest, sodden and
muddy, which had worked down
and covered up an expensive lit
tie gold watch on the left wrist,
which Bliss laid bare.
stopped at 3 5sg.s said hes and
made another note, He went
through the pockets of the jacket
and found all Of them empty;
there were no papers or clues 70
identity. There was a buttoned
hip pocket that contained a liz
ard-skin. case holding $55 in sod
den paper money and some post.
age stamps, but no cards.
wasn't robbed then" said the
young officer. Walked over the
edge Of a dock, p,raps, and fell
SFeif In said Sergeant Bliss