davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Judy Belts is rich little poor girl, rich
in dreams which lightens a happy-go lucky
existence with her Bohemian parents. Jack
Darien q poor little rich boy. is guided and
guarded all the time. In childhood he meets
wistful Judy who continues To think OF him
as the years bring her commercial II not ar
tistic success, as designer OF clay toys
and ornaments They bring too, Tommy
Carter. son OF rich Westerner, who works
on a Washington newspaper. and loves Judy
as she grows 10 90. Jack il tilted by CIcely
Lorimer a charming society girl. because he
has never accomplished anything In life
and because she IS weary OF her artlnclaL ex-
pictures Judy meets Jack again a sophisti-
Gated wearied hut not completely spoiled
child of fortune He becomes intensely in
terested in her TOYS and in her. Cecily starts
to study art with Judys mother and meets
and falls in love with Tommy. who. however
still woos Judy.
Continued from Vest erdaV's StArl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

1 A CCORDING to Mrs. A. r. Gonyer.
\ 0rono. Me. her daughter Mar
( guerite was frail and thin. but
since taking Father Johns Medi-
cine she is an entirely different
girl"
Father Johns Medicine has had
over seventy years success as a
bodybuilding tonic as we'll as for
colds and throat troubles. Con
tains no harmful drugs-no alcohol.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
FIVE ACRES MILL BE
 GIVEN AWAY WOODROW
 BY JAMES MC' CORNELL

Five acres for the small sum of $1.
 Extra fine acreage, at that, alongside of the Seward-Kenai highway at Wood
 row
 Some fortunate person in Seward, or perhaps someone from out of town, will soon be the possesor of those choice five acres for James McCon- nell, owner of three or four-hundred acres out there, is going to organize the Seward Real Estate Club for the express purpose of giving away those acres in an effort to interest the pub- lie nj that beautiful site for country homes
 Memberships in the club will be sold for $1 each though individuals may purchase as many membership tickets as they may wish. The more per person the greater their opportunity to walk off with the acreage. The tickets will be on sale from this period on. MT. Mcconnell reports.
 The exact location of the five acres Is given as adjoining the homestead of Bill Bryant's A dandy creek runs through the rear of the acreage and } waterfall which is capable of de- Teloping 200 or 300 h. D. and the soil s unsurpassed
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
INFR|NCED MAKING BEER
 S0 HE PLEADS GUILTY

J. Salois pleaded guilty to the charge of infringing on the beer or dinance.
 No, dear reader, this is not an item from the land of the crave and the home of the free-for-all, but just an extract from a recent item published in Dawson, the country where men are still thirsty and women are still scarce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On January Sth Lutheran Services will be held at Odd Fellows hall in the morning at II a. m. and in the evening at 7:3O o'cock. Sunday school at ? p. m, All are invited to attend these New Year services.
 --- H. Kuring
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
COUPLE PRIZES JUMPED

The committee on awarding prizes this evening at the Firemen's Annual New Years Mask Ball, the biggest dance event of the year, have decid. ed to eliminate a few of the small CT ones and tackipg them all togeth- CT in one
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

There will be services at the local Episcopal church Sunday morning at II o'clock conducted by the Rev. Leicester F. Kent, Episcopal minis ter of Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31

UR5ACH's have coming on the next boats POO late books for their circu- latins library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Really. chauffeur. wouldn't photograph in
you! 1t certainly doesn't drivers
susceptible to Aatey the OF And how few
compliments they received Most nferi
GRITTY compexes due to their feeling awfu about those
of themselves
little hattery and then S very necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
II
II

o And for
o
about
barber will left old
Shoppe
a 5
S he
a
to treame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Flattery
By w. E. Hill

Copyright 1927. by the Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
Page Three
THE SEASON ENDS

She was tired of the summer hunt,
Her time was growing short ~
Oh, please bring me a man." she
cried
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Wednesday,, Colin Cameron,
manager of the San Rafael Cat
tie Company, was over from Lo-
chiel.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
I
(Mss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442)
HALLOWEEN BRIDGE

Mrs. l.. H. Watkins entertain
ed Monday afternoon at her home
on Crawford Street with delight
full Halloween bridge party. Clev-
er decorations carrying out the
motif Of the Halloween season
were used in profusion through
out the rooms. Beautiful prizes
of silver and silk Were gi t,n Mrs.
H. Woodell, holding high score,
Mrs. George Mcdonald, winning
second prize and Mrs. l..
Burgoon receiving the conso-
lation prize. The guests who
enjoyed the afternoon at
bridge were Mrs. S. Erickson
from Warren, Arizona, Mrs. H.
Riggs, Mrs. Ben Ashby, Mrs. F.
W. Rose, Mrs. Sam Leeker, Mrs.
George Mcdonald, Mrs. j. A. Le-
! garra, Mrs. I. .Burgoon, Mrs. Sue
Henry, Mrs. H. Clagett, Mrs.
George Woodell, Mrs. F. Waters,
Mrs. Charles Hardy, Mrs. H. Bliss,
Mrs. c. L. Fowler, Mrs. H. C. A.
Damn, and Mrs. Loeb.
The Episcopal Church held a
social in the parish rooms Wednes-
day evening. Many guests were
entertained and a very enjoyable
evening was spent in playing
bridge. Refreshments were served
later in the evening.
Miss Delta Zimmerman and her
group Of Campfire Girls enter
tanned Friday night at the Noga-
les High School with. Halloween
party. The halls were decorated,
carrying out the spirit of Halo
ween. The evening was pleasant
ly spent playing games, after
which a delicious supper was en-
joyed.
Miss Glenna Karns will visit
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. H.
J. Karns, this weekend and will
be accompanied by one Of her sor.
ority. sister from the University of
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macmil-
liam Of jerome guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin Thursday even
ing who entertained for them with
a dinner at the Cave.
Lloyd Henning of Holbrook,
State President of the Rotarians,
visited the local club Friday. Mrs.
Henning accompanied him and
they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Little at the Cave
for dinner,
Miss Eloise Kelsey was a visitor
in this city from Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Phoenix - Arizona Founding
Company organized with $300,0 900
capital.
Kingman-Record mohair clip
totaling 10000 pounds sold for
$4,000 by Mohave County ranch
ers.
Wilcox--Road between state line
and Saii Simon completed.
Flagstaff-24th annual eonven-
ton of Arizona Bankers Associa-
ton held here.
Williams-City water reservoir
repaired.
Glendale New building being
erected at local U. S. Poultry Ex-
pertinent Station.
Glendale-New soap factory
here in operation.
Phoenix-City annual cleanup
campaign successful.
Bisbee-Lyric Theater reopened
after 100000 worth of renovation.
Phoenix-May Chemical Com
pany to build 2-story factory ON
East Jefferson Street.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04


| Wednesday; Nogales was visit
ed by W. C. Greene, Cochise
County cattleman, who was over
from his ranch on the San Pedro.
Wednesday, Nogales was visited
by James H. Kuk, an active min
ing operator from the Arizpe dis.
trict in Sonora. He returned
home Friday.
Mrs.. e. M. Irving from Elgin
was a visitor at Nogales SUNDAY.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

ed that the stock issue of the
bank has been fully subscribed,
and belated applicants are offer
ing holders an advance of ten per
cent on the price of their shares.
One transfer at the advance offer
is reported.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

This is my last resort.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

jast imagine how smart you'll iook
III this clever sport dress-if you
make it up in one of the new snort
materials with stripped vestee,
lceve inserts and skirt panel for l2a-
'ast. Bone or pearl buttons ani q
shoulder flower will add just tho
light trimming touch.
1t is SO simple in design that you
will find it very easy to make with
= hand-cut pattern of heavy paper.
\ perfect fit in every size guaranteed.
May be obtained in sizes 10 to ~.
SHE SO requires 3}s yards of "a
nch material, sport material and u
ards of trimming material.
Patterns will be delivered to any
:ldrcss upon receipt of 25c in casf,
L. S. Postage. Always mention
ize wa,,ta,l Address: Pattern De-
arfinci.;, this newspaper.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Genaro Larriva and Pedro Con-
zalez were visitors in the city
from Tucson Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Fowler entertained
Wednesday afternoon for the
North Grand Avenue Bridge Club.
Mrs. John Jund held high score
and was the invited guest.
The young girls Of the Rain
bow order met last night at the
Masonic Hall for a social and
business hour. All the members
were present and refreshments
were served later in the evening.
DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
have returned from San Francisco
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Horton White and husband,
Lieutenant White.
George E. Mcmillan, Worship
full Master Of Grand Lodge of
Arizona, F. & A. M. visited the
local lodge Thursday night.
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES
RECEIVED FOR HARNESS
RACES At STATE FAIR THIS
MONTH.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 3.-An un-
large number Of entries
have been received for the FIVE
days of harness racing at the
Arizona State Fair, which opens
7, according to Secret
ary Dillon who also announced
that Frank Lieginger, the racing
secretary, would arrive in Phoe-
nix today from the coast.
Some of the fastest trotters
and PAGERS in the west will be /
here for the five day meeting and |
Indications point to several new
records being made on the fair
grounds oval, which is considered
one of the fastest dirt tracks in
he southwest, racing officials
stated. The state fair track /
holds the present worlds trotting
record which was established on
January 8, 1925 by Mr.. McElwyn
Who set mark Of 1859 Ia.
The stables Of j. C. Wallace Of
Phoenix, John States of Pomona,
md Charles e. Silva Of Sacra-
nento are already on the grounds.
}. A. Mathews, in charge of the
air grounds, already has the track
n tip-top shape for the runners.
t is expected that the majority Of
he stables will be here before
he end of the week.
Three races, nine heats, will be
un daily on the first FIVE days of
he fair. Saturday of Fair Week
$ usual, will have auto races as
ne feature, Secretary Dillon said.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Genaro Larriva and Pedro Con-
zalez were visitors in the city
from Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
PREPAREDNESS

We heard man say the other
day that Chicago's motto is "T
WIZ and that everyone in that
city ought to make one early in
life.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
CRAWFORD sTREEt CLUB

The Crawford Street Club met
at the home of Mrs. j. E. Wise
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E.
NJ. Mather was the invited guest,
substituting for Mrs. w. J. Phil
lips who is in California. Mrs. J..
A. Legarra held high score. Mrs.
Emma Bulge received second
prize and Mrs. E. X. Cumming
consolation.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Tuesday evening, w. N. Cum
ming was injured by an adobe wall
topping over upon him. He suf-
fered a broken arm and other
injuries.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
TIE GAME

Nogales and Bisbee high schools
played 6 to 6 tie game here Sat-
urday afternoon. Bisbee scored
in the second quarter and Nogales
in the third. Assay was the star
for Nogales. The game was an
exhibition contest and does not
count in the southern conference
standing. A few weeks ago Nog-
ales defeated Bisbee at Bisbee. So
far this season Nogales has de-
feated Bisbee. Tombstone, Will
cox and Prescott, and lost to Dou-
glas. Tomorrow they play their
old time rivals, Tucson, on the
Nogales grounds.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
80 Years Ago
(From the files if "The
Oasis" Nov, 6, 1897

Wednesday, Nogales was visited
by Max Muller, manager of the
newly established Banco de Son.
ora at Hermosillo. 1t Is report
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Saturday and Sunday, Nogales
was visited by Judge Black, justice
of the peace at Tubac.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

Clifton-Work under way on
new telephone line from Pine Flat
10 Eagle, an extension branch of
forest service line from here to
Springerville.
Bell Mare mine to have new
mill. concentrator and hoist, 10
miles west of Patagonia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

on the aceas acc registers every step.
HARD spasmodlc exercise does not
compensate tor regularity OF exer-
is harmful. AS rule oeg!nne.
should walk until ne feels a slight
measure of fatigue See ov cour
walk meter how faI you nave walked
Then try to go little eurthe. next
day.
Walk If you are oelow par oeca use
Of improper breathing poor digestion.
nervousness insomnia OBESITY DOOR
circulation. auto lntoXlcaticn d
other troubles. Walk oacE unto 1000
health. Foot troubles deter many
from walking. producing discomfort.
Weak leg muscles are often re-
dected In weak arches ano III sucn
case arch supports ,ntelHaentIy a.
1usted tc each foot are often aovls-
able to give the proper correction and
stimulate muscular controi
in waiting seer 0ou naao up.
shoulders back cnest our out nor N
an exaggerated style ana feet straight
ahead. continued Or Schol Take
a deep breath. lnhaline through the
nose. and exhal!ne slowly througa che
mouth Repeat this ano On coo days
you will De surprised 70 see now quick
ly it produces glow of warmth ana
health as the vlgorl2eo olooo courses
through your oody Walk oriskiy so
that the circulation IL whipped Up
and rhe functional 0rea nlsro made TO
prodICe a oettef ana more Vlrtlo
quality of blood"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19
Even w o m IN Shopper
Does 81 miles daily.

CHICAGO, Ill. - How far do you
walk In a dayp II your business
keeps you on your feet. you cover a
surprising amount of ground On
average shopping days the average
woman walks 81 miles school
girl at school and play walked lIh
miles. A letter carrier whose recorc
was measured oy walk-meter
walked 90 miles daily: sales girl 8
miles: department store buyer 2
miles: a chorus girl walked miles
during her act: a. one Of Henry
Ford's dances. a dancer from eight
until midnight covered 5A miles.
A railroad conductor on run from
Boston to Cleveland walked miles
collecting tickets But tens Of thou
sands OF people live sedentary lives
In every city arc multitudes who do
not actually walk two miles day
This Is not because they are nor
able 70 walk In fact people who
measure their mileage soon dnd they
are able 70 walk further as they take
every opportunity 70 walk Under the
leadership OF DR. YIN M Schom the
noteo foot nygienlst OF Chicago who
urges more walking for pettel health
waking contests IN different parts "
tho 0nlted States nave proved ama7-
ine!y populo:
~ Han0.e - r p-nocg
sc. "A2".. = G.e!ch..l.t coIauctea
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

Art OF high order and industry
are inseparably linked together just
beyond the roar Of the quarries amid
the hum Of mill machinery IN the
great dford-Bloomington limestone
district.
Scores OF carvers and sculptors are
now engaged In fashioning the deli
cate pieces OF ornament that are to
furnish the decorative enrichment for
churches. schools. skyscrapers. banks
and homes. In artistry as wen as In
volume. the sculptoring Of stone has
reached its pinnacle in the districts
history, according to the Indiana
Limestone company.
Many OF the sculptors employed are
real masters In their craft. Their
work includes the carving Of intricate
designs OF tracery. figures Of statuary,
gargoyles and other grotesque pieces.
as well as formal patterns OF classical
ornament for commercial edihces.
Much Of the work on religious struc-
lures has attracted widespread at
tention. as many OF these ornamental
carvings at q distance appear as soft
and feathery as the tree tops Of o
Corot landscape.
! Hundreds Of the outstanding Amer
lean buildings have been frightened
into Amer artistry by the craft OF
these Hooster sculptors. The growth
OF fhe limestone industry has
brought about greater demand for
such work. and the stats have been
/ increased. Many young men visualize
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

a ten-day walking contest under Dr..
Scholl's direction getting over 80 men
and women to report their mileage
daily. Paul Sherbine In the first two
days kept the pavement hot between
his home in Hendersonville and Can
onsburg Dy doing 81 miles. W Q
Williams did 19 miles In the first two
days. Paul Buckley 10. but at the end
OF the ten days Paul S. Gallina won
first prize by walking 1876 miles o
J Cook was second John Mckee
who on the second day of the con-
test. had done "a miles. was third
with distance of I'll miles. Gallina
won $3.50 pair Of shoes for his high
score Scores Of some OF the other
entrees for the ten days were: John
R Pollock. 1853 miles; Miss Caroline
Anderson. ll6 miles: Paul Sheroine
,58 Edward Pollock l03 John W
BARNES go Miss Ruth Kerr So John
EcAlllster l18. ana Mike Durkach ISL
The scores wo:e ,acu!ated oy Or
>'h0i wa!:-G:e=ei snail wa;cA.
like device that its IN the pocket or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

ing the future possibilities have be-
come apprentices TO the carVers and
scrlptors.
Like the ancient stonecutters who
combined carving with philosophy.
some OF the older sculprors live quiet.
secluded lives. spending their free
hours In meditation and the study
Of old world NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
music In stone." which they are often
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

Yacht Club. Boats and crews have
been entered by yacht clubs from
New Orleans. Galveston. Mandevtne.
Mobile, Pensacola. Venice, Houston
and st. Petersburg.
In October the annual Mosquito
nail boat races will be held while the
first Of the power boat events VIII
take place In November. Speed events
for ALI classes are now being arranged
for December. January. February and
March.
J.H. Eerrtck, st. Petersburg sports
man and civ,c 'eadar u now IN the
north vis.tine yachting And power
boat clubs to interest thesn IN enter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

Americas superiority IN
alrplane development, as indicated In
recent transocean1c flights seems 60
nave totally eclipsed another branch
oil Tying IN which the United States
appears 70 nave one supreme advan-
tage, according &c bulletin OF the
American Research Foundation
The United States government"
says the bulletin. has > complete
monopoly On the manufacture Of
he1up gas This Is non-explosive
ano -lnfammaple gas used IN
lighter than-a1r balloons. Nowhere
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

perils out OF ballooning OF all kinds.
might never have been found
Anyone exporting nelium- except
by government permit Is subject 70
both fne and imprisonment Helium
can De recovered from natura gas
found In certain oil fields in Kansas.
Texas and Utah Cost 81 recovery Is
high sno It seems unlikely that pm
vate interests viii attempt its manu-
facture at any early date Only about
100000 cubic feet 81 nel1um now
on hand and recent figures show the
present cost OF manufacture to De
about SAT thousand feet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

except In the United States has It
ever been found In any considerable
quantities. The United States gov
eminent Is the sole manufacturer and
In q law, with view to national de-
tense, forbids Its sale to any foreign
nation.
In way. helium may De called a
byproduct of the petroleum industry
Except for the feld operations OF such
organizations as the Standard and
Sinclair companies developing the
great southwestern and western oil
fields, this powerful weapon OF war
fare, which takes one OF the greatest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

ING In the st. Petersburg regattas.
-Waters around the Sunshine oisy
are ideal for racing and pleasure craft
Of every description" he declares.
sand for those Of Us who enjoy the
pleasures Tampa Bay and tho Gull OF
Mexico affords, lovers Of water sports
maintain. there Is not another spos
Ike 1t In America. We feel that II
no can induce the yachtsman 70
coma once that he vii never miss
another winter season" -
AT least IT. looks Like little old st.
Petersburg Is going to have Dig
winter when water sports p-e mem ;
+ ~ ~ .-ss,s1.et+A 8. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-This city
Is preparing for the biggest winter
water sports program Of Its history
as a favorite mecca for Thousands OF
northern "sunworshippers" who Will
start treking here in the early fall.
With calendar Of yachting ana
hover boating races beginning in
(neptember and continuing OF through
TO April.
First OF the events Will be held
septembei 3rd. 4th and 6th 'wnea
lpail boats Of the fsh class Will COM
hste for tho Upton 5000 gold trophy
k,an last tear by the y Petersburg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-19

called upon to emulate In the build.
ings OF today.
"And We live IN tho hope said one
OF them. "of developing for America
something new and fresh. but some
thing that win live. II from among
us there should evolve one genius. or
one work Of true genius In oul gen.
Grafton. we know that we shall have
been amply repaid 1
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
; .

"A E0CTs Eg799g
@E Fa8@!
The scReEcHING or
| MILLIONS or 6tRoS oORINH
| ING DAY WAlLE THE
SKIPPER SLEEPS, ANAo
Inc KIDS KEEP TIE
| SIGNAL FIRE GOlNG,
| AN0 TIE MENActNG
lOA0K SlLENce OF The
INLc,HF uSt4lLE The KOS
lSLEEP ANID : SKIPPER
STANDS GU } WArcHING,
lANO UuAtTlN>. FOR eoe
luJHAr & THAT'S WHAr Weo
Like 10 kN oW.
| rs. SAY ISN'T TRAIT :
ISHRINIp FLYNN AN EG6!
"a AO,l AT lima
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
10000 IDLE
DEAD IN FLOOD
Hundreds Made Homeless
by Pennsylvania Disaster.

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. "a
Pennsylvania today was recovering
from one of the most disastrous fall
floods in the history of the State.
1t was estimated that the floods
caused by the overlooking of creeks
and small rivers in the State yes
terday has cost at least three lives,
made thousands homeless, and
caused more than 10000 men to be
idle.
Following a rain of seventy-eight
hours, hundreds of highways in the
sections near Harrisburg, Pittsburgh,
WilkeSbarre and Shamokin were
turned into raging canals, creeks
overfowed their banks and torrents
poured into towns, flooding cellars
and tying up traffic.
Two railroad employees were killed
near IIallStead when an engine
went into a washout, and another
unidentified man was drowned near
Sayre when bridge collapsed I'M
der the weight of his car.
Coal mines, already suffering
from a recent slump, were flooded
and miners faced a suspension of
work.
Relief organizations are caring for
hundreds of homeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
STEALS At FUNERAL
Burglar Robs Home as Man
Is Being Buried.

Providence must be arranging
some special form of punishment to
fit the case of Indianapolis latest
and lowest, "meanest thief" in the
opinion Of police today.
AS the undertaken was locking the
home of Mrs. Emma Bennett, 121
S. Brookville Rd., after the funeral
of her husband, George Bennett,
preparatory to taking the body to
the cemetery Thursday, a suave
young man stepped up.
He sympathetically said he was
a friend of the dead man and would
straighten up the house while the
funeral party went to the cemetery.
The undertaken thanked him and
left the door unlocked.
When Mrs. Bennett returned
from the cemetery she found three
purses opened and a total of ST
missing.