davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05


 memento as a relic of my brothers greatness and my reflected glory
 "At that time MT. Logan was en- gagged to be married to very beautiful member of New York society (Mary Albertus), the sister of leading inter- national banker. MT. Logan gave the vase to his fancee as token of their engagement, but he died before the date set for their marriage and she kept the vase for long time as a remembrance of him.
 "When the lady's banker brother died (about 1SS4), she was left destitute, as he had willed all his property to person not member of his family. The double shock of bereavement and sudden pow erty undermined the lady's health, but the family physician supported and cared for her until she died about twelve years thereafter. (This physician was Dr. Huson, present owner of the vase.)
 "Before her death, she gave this vase to her physician, as being the dearest expression of her affection and gratitude
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Cecile Sorel, the famous French tragedienne to whom Dr.. Huson would sell the historic and valu- able vase that Napoleon's brother, Joseph, brought to America after
 Bonaparte's downfall
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

"As the confer ence was t h u s a b r u p t ly ended, Napoleon's brother, Joseph, gathered up the fragments, had them reassembled, brought the mended vase with him when he came to the United States, and is said to have re- garded it as one of his most valuable possessions.
 During Joseph's residence at Bor- dentown, N. J., he f orm e d a close friendship W i t h Adam David Logan, a leading member of the New York bar and an earnest stu dent of French his
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

the portrait of and was destined as a gift to one of the greatest women of all time, Catherine the Great of Russia, the con- clusion is unavoidable that the royal potters actually assisted with their own hands in fashioning this royal gift.
 "Bonaparte strikingly illustrated his determina- ton to crush Austria by shattering this vase which his brother, Joseph, re- garded so highly that he gathered up the frag- ments and brought the re- stored vase with him to this country, although it may be understood that  he was able to escape from France with very few personal effects"
 Other pages in Dr. Hu- sons story of the Ma poleon Vase cite the ver- sion of several historians on the dramatic smashing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

/ a
was held that evening. Among those
tfrom here attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephan Schwarzbauer, Mrs :.
M. Myers, Miss Victoria Myers and
1 Miss Rose Minette. Those who at
tended report a very pleasant eve
ming. ''~ .s~N'-' De-. =. -.
/ Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD WEED
Ter very delightfully."- entertained a
number of Sank Centre friends at
4 their home four miles east of Grey
Eagle Monday evening. The occasion
twas Mrs. Veeder's birthday anniver-
sary. After several hours spent at
cards delicious lunchwas served and
/ az midnight the guests departed for
their respective homes. Among the
ASauk Centre guess were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Go. Holler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Steege and Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H.
Janccke.
E SUNDAY EVENING Z SIMON
| Weiner was host to number of
friends at the home of his mother,
, Mrs. Catherine Weiner. The evening
was delightfully."- spent at dancing and
cards and at the conclusion delic-
| ieus lunch was served Among those
|pfesent rwere the Misses Ade4aide
Nathe, Ruth Borgmann, Julian Nathe,
Madeline Kalla and Irene Graham,
and the Messrs Rudolph Nathe, Fred
Schwartz, Erwin Nelson and Walter
Jung.
LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON
the Home. Guards of the M. E. M, s.,
met and were delightfully."- entertain
ed by Mrs. w. P. Arndt at her home
in Brooklyn. After tile regular
business meeting a delicious Valen-
tine luncheon was served by the
hostess, and the remainder of the aft
ternoon was spent working on the
construction of "Peter Pan Quilt. I"
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MISS
Anita Schwartz was hostess at a
bunco party to number of young
lady friends at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schwartz on
East Third street. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent and at the con-
clusion a delightful luncheon was
served. Among the guests were:
the Misses Vivian and Genevieve Lux,
Cora Sorenson, Clara Schooner, AL
vira Mahigan and Anna Hanaeur.
SATURDAY EVENING DIR. AND
Mrs. r. E. Cooper entertained a num-
Der of guests at TOO o'clock dinner
at their home on South Main. Covers
were laid for ten.
THE CARD PARTY AND DANCE
held at the Community Club rooms
last Thursday evening given I'M
der the auspices of the women of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
SOCIAL EVENTS

\ "A VERY PRETTY HOME WE'D,
ding was solmenized Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kircher, at their farm home several
miles north of this city Whenf THEN
daughter, Estella, me@the~s bride
OF James Sumwalt, of Congress,
Sssk., Can. The wedding was per
formed by Rev. Julius A.SsSteih, pas,
tor of the Zion Lutheran church OF
+Sank Centre in the presence Of about
thirty relatives and friends 10
home was beautifully decorated ahd
in. the living room an improyised
arch was erected before which, 1.-the
happy couple were united. The
-y0nng people will leave next Monday
-fon Canada where the groom is in
terested in farming. s"h s ga
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6, JESS
Willard Clough entertained number
of little friends at the home; of bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. !:
Clough, the occasion being his
eleventh birthday anniyersarysy The
afternoon was spent in various out
door games, the most popular per-
haps, the sleigh rides furnished
through the courtesy of Pat Dubois
and his pony.a At four-thifty
the little guests were seated and par
took of the. birthday luncheon which
was served by Echo, Rae assisted b!
her mother. s'
WEDNESDAY, EVENING OF
last week a number Of friends and
relatives called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Schwartz to help
celebrate their forty-first wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
socially and five hundred was played
at a number of tables. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hens,
Mr.. and Mrs. lilies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. M. Sauer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mondloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nathe,
Mrs. M. Nathe and Mrs. Jos. Sauer,
Sr.
MONDAY EVENING THE SEW
en-Go-Eleven Club were delightful
ly entertained by Miss Madonna
Brown at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown. The
diversion of the evenings entertain
ment was varied. At eleven o'clock
light refreshments wre servd.
a, D.
MONDAY EVENING A NUMBER
of Sank Centre people motored to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weber northeast of this city and
were guests at their twenty-first we'd
ding anniversary celebration, which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

age Tuesday evening and from there
proceeded in two sleigh loads to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Pend
roy where they enjoyed an oyster
supper and very pleasant evening
THE THIRD DANCE OF THE
Faire la Noce Dancing Club was held
at the Masonic Temple Tuesday eve
ming and was greatly enjoyed by 40
couple. The music was furnished by
the excellent Happy Serenaders or
chestra. The final dance of the sea-
will be held at the Temple Thurs
day evening, April 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
THE CHURCHES
Zion Lutheran Church


Services Sunday Feb. IA, 1926.
1000 A. M. Sermon in the Ger
man language.
Sunday School in the English
language every Sunday 11:15.
. With Ash Wednesday, Feb. II,
the Passion season commences. We
shall commemorate the suffering and
death of our Savior in a fitting man
ner, only then when sincere repen-
tence and faith in Him the Son of
God be created in our hearts, and
we let our slight shine before men,
so that they may see our good works,
and glorify our Father in heaven -
We shall have Lenten services in al
formation, one week in the English
language the other in the German.
Our first Lenten service will be Ash
Wednesday 1880 in the German
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

= - %
,lg be usual equipment for man? Hear
this engaging and gripping utterance.
At 1880 the pastor. will speak on
the subject: Bringing up Father"
This word will Stimulate all men,
women and children. A message this
for all good citizens in this needy
hour of our intense days. This mes
sage will introduce very interesting
series on human nature, domestic
contacts and family relationships,
some timely words here for home
makers. Our Sunday School at
1900. Don't fail US at this hour if
you are interested in the best for chill
hood and life. -
A good devotional service at $50
under the auspices of the League.
The Young Peoples hour Of the day.
Good leader and interesting subject
with helpful contacts.
r.
congregational Church
Services Sunday Feb. 18th will be
as follows: .....
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45. 49,
Evening service at 1870.
Another popular evening service
on Sunday with the story and pic
lures eff Winter Comes This is an
attractive picture with a great mes
sage. Music and other features.
Come early for. the good seats. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sauer,
Henry Sauer and mother Mrs. Jos.
Sauer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mond-
loch and Mrs. M. Nathe motored to
West Union where they visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sauer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

language. The next Wednesday in
the English language at 500 P. M.
You are always welcome at Zion
Lutheran church.
Note On account of the funeral
at Grey Eagle Saturday morning, re-
ligious instructions will be held at
200 P. M, Saturday.
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1880
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of every month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at IL: AS A. M.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M.
T.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers
at 1880.
n
Methodist Episcopal Church
The coming Sunday will give our
people another good day at church
The subjects for the day will be most
helpful and will hold every nearer
At 1890 the subject will be: 'Tha
Wings of Dove versus the Legs OF
a Man." Hear the story of a great
king who wished for the wings of a
dove that he might fly away from
duty, trouble and responsibility
which would be the easier; to run
away or fly away Would wings real
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Naomi Chapter No. 81 O. E. S. will
be held in Masonic Temple, Tuesday
evening Feb. 16, 1926. All members
are urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
y y y nn y ~ y n HH y II n Z
! DIR. LOUIS e STERN J
! DIR. ROSE R. STERN !
: Osteopathic Physicians :
Main St. Over Vandesteeg's =
! Jewelry =
! SAUK CENTRE, MINI. =

Our Lady of the Angels church fur
nished very pleasant evenings en-
tertainment to those who attended,
besides netting the organization over
one hundred dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

MRS. ED VENNEWITZ ENTER
tanned at her home Wednesday eve
ming at five tables of five hundred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

MONDAY EVENING A NUMBER
of Sank Centre people motored to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weber northeast of this city and
were guests at their twenty-first we'd
ding anniversary celebration which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

MR.. AND MRS. L. A. NEIL OF
Willard were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. jan
ecke last Friday evening.
THE DORCAS SOCIETY, OF THE
Methodist church met, at the eparson-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

ATTORNEY AND MRS VICTOR
Conklin were host and hostess at "a
$50 dinner party at their home
Wednesday evening. Covers being
laid for eight.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
GLASS SCALLSFARM
MEASURE ROBBERY
Says Proper Relief Move
Would Be Reduction of
Tariff by Congress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Farm relief legislation calling for
an appropriation of 1915, 100000 was
characterized by Senator Glass
Democrat, Virginia, in an address
yesterday before the Women's Ma
tiona! Democratic Club, as exceed
ing anything in special privilege and
setting up a twin system of rob-
berry" with the protective tariff. 1t
means, he said. "to take our money
in order to compel us to pay more
for our foodstuffs.'
Senator Glass suggested as d
proper farm relief measure the re-
duction of the tariff to enable farm
ers to purchase their needs at lower
cost.
Taking as his topic "Misdirected
Propaganda" the Senator surveyed
recent events in Congress, making
these observations:
The surtaX feature of the Mellon
tax plan was suggested by Secretary
Melons two Democratic prede-
cessors and approved by President
Wilson. The Democratic party
should have accepted that and out
Ielloned Mellon" but failed, and
Congress was propagandiZed in favor
of the Mellon plan 'by people who
wouldn't know the Mellon plan il
they saw ii coming down the middle
of the road with a red flag tied TO
it,
There was not a single Senator.
he said, who opposed the Italian debt
settlement who attempted to tell us
how to get a dollar more from the
Italians" than the plan before the
Senate provided.
Cites Case of Bankers.
Out of ISL Virginia bankers ask
ing him to support the McFadden
branch banking bill, Senator Glass
said. he received but one response to
his request for an explanation of
certain provisions of the bill. This
declared the writer did not know,
but had been asked TO communicate
with his representatives in Congress.
The Virginia Senator declared that
have as much duty to
their representatives at Washington
as the representatives have to their
in urging his hearers
to avoid being misled by propa
Evening star., 1926-04-29

cort, Myer Goldman's Band. Maj.
Hesse, with William Smith. aide;
Harry p. White, president Business
Mems Association; Hubert NeWsom.
chairman general committee; District
marshal. W. Reginald Lewis; aide, #.
T. Razey: float, Northeast Business
Mems Association; Tony's Auto Re-
pair. Emile Bruno, Beauty Parlor:
float, American Security and Trust
Co.: officers cars, American Security
and Trust Co., II. l.. Ryan Lumber
Co., Peoples Drug Stores. float. North
east Savings Bank; officers car. North
east Savings Bank; L. Clarence Pos
ton, William Smith, Hubert Newsom,
Ourisman Motor Co., float, Sanitary
Grocery Co.. and Wise Bros. Dairy.
Section B-McKennas Band; aid.
Frank j. Rupert; Hoover's Hearse.
Schultze Motor Co. II. r. King, b.
l.. Gorger. float. Potomac Electric
Power Co.; A. c. Thour, float, NJ.
Herson; II. L. Glotzbach. A. Papa
christ, Steuart Motor Co, float. A. -.
Loffier; D. Del Vecchio. W. w. Bur-
CESS, Howenstein Bros, John PapaS
Charles A. Scheuch, District of Co
.
Garrens' Band.
Section C-Aid, DR.. Il. W. McCul-
lough; Northeast. Trinidad. Lincoln
Park and Stanton Park Citizens As
socfations.
Section D--Esberger's Band. aid, W.
p. Cooke: Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., Wardman-JusticeM Motor Co..
Nick Altrock and. AL Schacht Of the
Washington base ball club, American
lea Co., A. A. Bell. s.. b. Donenheiser.
Herman Bros, float, Carry Ice Cream
Co.; Boy Scouts Band, float, Louis
Kavakas; Frazier Motor Co. float.
Try Me Bottling Co.: Annette Beauty
Shop. l.. Mulenoff, New York Cash
and Credit House, float, Griffith Coal
Corporation: Electric Sanitary Laun-
dry. Northeast Battery Shop, F. o.
Sexton, Antonio Durso and float of
W. NJ. Smith.
Section E-kane's Band, aid, L.
Clarence Poston; Grand Central Flo
rist, n. Rome. float. Semmes Motor Co..
Harry Sherry, n. Auth Provision Co.
w. Il. Barrett. NJ. Goldstein, float.
Chaplin & Sacks; n. Crtvella. Tim
othy Hanlon, Piggly Wiggly. float.
Post; S. w. TebbS. w. A.
Murray, o. MaiZelS, Charles r. Hyson,
float, w. w. Brown: James II. Sha
,ona, Joe Abraham, United States Pos
ter Co, II. Nelson, float, Modern Auto
supply Co.; Boys shop. William Levy,
Home Laundry. Sunfiower Shop,
Life Insurance Co,
Northeast agents: f. c. Sherfey, float,
John NJ. Beane: Northeast Motor Co,
Economy Shoe Store. Henry Whal,
L. NJ. McVarry, A. Dronenberg, David
kaplan, Daniel T. Grady. Columbia
orange Crush, German Bros, William
Haofis, F. A. Herrell, Elgin Jewelry
Co., S. A. Clements, jr.; e. ]. Moran.
Aetna Press, The Syndicate and A.
shulman.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
NORTHEAST HOLDS
BIG CELEBRATION
Civic Festival and Parade
Follows installation of
New Lights.
Before thousands of spectators. the

Before thousands of spectators, the
last night staged a gigantic parade
on ii street northeast in celebration
OF the installation of the new high
powered electric lights along that
thoroughfare The lights were turn.
ed on at dusk yesterday. They con-
verted the street into a great white
way, and the additional burning of
red flares and other lights for the
occasion made the affair still more
brilliant. Nine bands were in the
parade. and Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht also took part.
Starting from Fifteenth and Fl
streets northeast at $50 O'Clock,
headed by detachment of police, fol
lowed closely by Meyer Goldman $
Band the parade swung into line and
headed toward North Capitol street.
The police detail was followed in au-
to,nobiles by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse.
superintendent of police. and Capt.
Charles Peck, with District Commls-
kioners Bell and Fenning Immediately
behind. Then followed numerous
floats. decorated trucks and automo-
biies. with various business houses,
public service corporations and cit
iZens' associations represented.
Reaching North Capitol street. the
parade headed north to h street; went
east on X street TO Fourth street
northeast, south on the latter street
to FL street and east on II street 20
Fourteenth and Fl streets northeast.
where 1t disbanded block west OF
where it started.
Bank Wins Prize.
First and second prizes of $15 and
$40, respectively. were awarded for
the best decorated business houses,
floats, trucks and automobiles. with a
committee Of newspaper men acting
as judges. The Northeast Savings
Bank was awarded first prize in the
house class with H. r. King, real
estate dealer. second. The Potomac
Electric Power Co. was awarded the
prize for having the best float, with
the Northeast Business Mems Asso-
citation second. The Griffith Coal
Corporation and the Carry Ice Cream
Co. won first and second prizes. re-
spectively, for the best decorated
trucks, while prizes for the best dec
grated automobiles went to the An
nette Beauty Shop and the Emile
Bruno Beauty Parlor, In the order
named.
". r. Lewis, treasurer Of the
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
ton, was marshal of the parade.
Harry P. White is president OF the as
sociation which worked out the plans
for the affair.
4 large detachment Of Boy Scouts
aided the police in keeping the
crowds back on the sidewalks and in
preventing a tie.up in traffic which
would have occurred early in the
evening but for skillful handling.
Parade I'm Five Sections.
The parade was divided in five Sec
tions in the following order of march.
Individuals named were in automo-
biles:
Section A-Capt. Peck and police es-
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WELL KNOWN ABBOTS
COMING TO AMERICA
Ancient Monasteries Will Be Rep
resented at Congress in
Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.--Abbots Of
ancient nonasterfes are to attend the
coming International Eucharistic Con-
gress here. Among the abbots will be
two from Czechoslovakian mona
SterieH, the traditions of which date
back centuries to medieval Europe.
Abbot Methodius Zavoral, one of the
distinguished pilgrims. is the head Of
the Premonstratension Monastery at
Strahov, an institution which has sent
many famous preachers into the
Slavic countries and has contributed
also to the civic history Of that portion
OF Europe. Abbot Zavoral himself Is
q. widely known pulpit orator and is
a former Senator Of the Czechoslo-
vakian Parliament.
From the Benedictine Monastery of
Emaus will come Dom Ernest Vykou-
kal, abbot Of a monastery founded In
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Flying Is Subsidized.

Despite the great fame of Euro
pean flying routes, 1t is known that
aviation abroad has not yet been
brought to a profit making status.
With eyes on the future the govern
ments allow the air lines subsidies
A prominent example cited is that
Of the Dutch TX. L. NJ" lines that,
while popular. are making less than
al per cent
Evening star., 1926-04-29
POLAND PASSES ZINC BILL.
Gives Exemptions to Industry to

WARSAW, Poland, April 90 R.-
The Diet has passed a bill comforting
special privileges on the zinc industry
in Poland, including exemptions from
the capital levy and export duty.
The object of the bill is to permit the
conclusion of a contract with the
Hartman interests and the Anaconda
Copper Co, which have become in
terested In Polish zinc production. 1t
is understood the American concerns
intend to put $4,000 900 into the in.
dustry for undermining the system of
production at the mines.
A representative of the Hartman
interests has been here waiting for
the passage of the bill to sign a
contract with the Polish Government.
1t is expected the contract will be
concluded at an early date.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Chinese Fear Soviet Project.

SHANGHAI, April 90 R.--A Jap
anese report says that the Soviet gov
ernment is planning to gain control
of Mongolia communications by con-
structing railroads connecting Urga
with Siberian lines. 1t Is stated that
the Soviets are negotiating with the
Mongolian government on this sub
ject. although Chinese political circles
strongly oppose the project.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
BRYAN FOUNDATION o. KID
Fundamentalists Agree to Proposed
$4,000. 600 Fund.

TORONTO. Ontario. April 20 R.-
The Worlds Christian Fundamentaltst
Association has unanimously approved
the plan put forward by President
James Luckey Of Houghton College.
Houghton. N. Y, for a $25,000, 900
Bryan Foundation. which will estab-
lish colleges throughout the United
States and Canada for the advance
ment of Christian fundamentalism ed
ucation.
Appointment of trustees Of the foun.
dation will be made at the meeting Of
the Orthodox Colleges Association In
Chicago next week.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

the fourteenth century by Emperor
Charles Nv. The Benedictines of
Emaus are noted for their work in
ecclesiastical music and are regarded
as being among the foremost Euro.
pean exponents Of the Gregorian
chant
Evening star., 1926-04-29
u. S. Hotel Men Leave Brussels.

BRUSSELS, April 20 @.-The
American hotel men who are touring
Europe ended their stay in Belgium
today. They left here. this morning
for Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

A Women's Fascist League has been
formed in Milan, Italy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
INDIANS ARE
GOLD ? CRAZY,
TOO
Many are rus
ing 60 the Red
Lake gold fields
FNlDSINTR lDER
IN APARTMENT

When she returned 20 her apart
ment at 1920 California sit. N. w.
yesterday afternoon, and found b
coIored man standing coatless and
hatless In her bed room. Mrs. Percy
Klein stopped and stood motion
less, petrified with fright.
The man calmly dCnned his coat
and hat, bowed to her and as
calmly made his way through the
door OF the apartment.
a search Of the apartment after
the man had left resulted iii find
ing everything iii place, including
jewelry and expensive silverWare.
Mrs. Klein says that she had
been out OF her apartment but q
short time. The intruder was
neatly dressed and seemed quiet
and polite III manner. He had
gained entrance by jiInrnying the
door and It Is her opinion that he
had been there such short time
that he had not had time To take
anything.
Mrs. Klein's husband, who Il
manager Of the Wisconsin Garage,
was summoned but neither he nor
the police were able to trace the
colored man, although furnished
with . good description.