davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

ing in the second quarter. Steel
shares responded to this bvllish
development, but the gains were not
unusually large. United States
Steel common, which sold below IA
earlier in the week, rallied above
148 on Friday. vanadium and Re-
public recorded the best gains among
the independents.
Motor shares lacked uniformity.
General Motors developed strong
support Ground the 100 level and sub.
sequently moved up q few points
above that figure. Hup, which is
believed to be one of the favoYite
speculative vehicles Of William C..
Durant, rallied above IS to q new
peak. Chrysler also was actively
biught.
Continued over.production Of
crude had deterrent influnece on the
oil group. Public utilities gave one
Of the best demonstration Of group
strength with Montana Power, Abb.
tibi Power and Electric Power and
Light in the forefront Of the ad-
vance.
Packing shares picked up strength
on reports of improving trade con.
ditions. The brisk advance IN sew.
eral Of the chain store issues indi.
Gated the existence of small floating
supply. Among the many specialties
which stood out were international
Business Machines, Lambert, Inter.
nationl Match preferred, Westing-
house Air Brake and some Of the
baking issues.
Rails were sluggish. A sensation.
al advance took place, however, in
Southern Railway, mobile and Ohio
certificates, which are ordinarily in
active, OH reports of legal proceed
ings to test the legality Of the con-
tract under. which they were issued
by the Southern Railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
SATURDAY, JANUARY Fl, 1923

st. Clair. Melody-Marshall, March
in 0--Smart.
1900 Sunday school, GLASSES
for Oh ages).
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Ep.
worth League. Topic: "The Peo-
ple' from chapters SIX and seven
.CArist Of the Indian Road" Elmer
Church, leader.
1850. Evening worship. The
pastor viii preach the second of the
series Of sermons on Masterpieces
IN Art" The picture for considara-
ton win be L'Hermitte's Christ
Among the Lowry" A large print
OF this famous picture will BE- on
exhibit throughout the service. The
choir will sing the anthem sMy
Soul Waiteth For the Lord BY
Adams and one Of its members will
favor US with selected solo. Organ
music. lntrospection - Mansfield.
vesper Chimes-Ryder. Meditation
Gillette.
Church College night, wednes-
day ct 7:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

Goethals, and two sons, Colonel
George Goethals and DR.. Thomas
r. Goethals.. Mrs. Cocktails is Z
daughter Of the late Thomas r
Rodman Of New Bedford, Mass.
Funeral services will be held IN
the chapel Of the military academy
ct Wet Point, New York, at 3 p
n. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

$50 pounds $50 to IT'S; packers
6.25 to CTS; stays S.25 to CTS.
Sleep top spring lambs trimmed
11.50 to 1900; heavy spring lambs
1000 to HOO; Gull lambs 900 to
1000; light ewes 600 to 700;
heavy ewes as to $50; Gull ewes
100 to 800; bucks 800 to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Of Seventh Street and Rosser.
G. r. ryankhauser, Pastor.
1000 morning worship. Subject:
"Costly Living and Cheap Relig-
ion"
Sunday School IL .. m. B. G.
Lerlin, supt.
7:16 p. u. =. /. G. =. Topic:
"What Difference Does i Make
What We Do on Sunday :"
7:l6 p. M Evening service. The
thought o. the evening win b
~rorgivouees."
Special Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second and Thayer Streets
Paul s. Wright

raul >. wright
Morping worship 1890
Broadcast by KFYR
Organ Prelude: warrior Song"
Heller.
Mrs. r. E. Norris
Duet: Grateful, Lord, Am II
Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Bavendick
Offertory: Moonlight" Fry
Mrs. r. E. Morris
Anthem: "All Thy Works Shall
Praise Thee" Rogers.
Presbyterian Church quartet
Sermon: Rev. Thomas w. Gales,
Fargo, N. D.
Postlude: Dedication Festival"
Suits.
Evening Worship 1880.
Music:
Prelude: "Triumphal March," La
mare.
Offertory: prayer and Re-
sponse," Rockwell.
Postlude: "March of the Flow
ers," Harker.
Mrs. r. e. Morris
Trusting. Trustingly."
"Still. Still with Thee" Obey
Speaks.
Chorus Choir
Sermon: s..And When They Had
Prayed"
Paul S. Wright
Young Peoples Fellowship. $3.50
p. n. ~
The Young People Of the Pres
byteyian church extend e cordial in
vitation to the young people Of the
G. unity who are not attending
other churches 70 meet with them
for an hour Of getting acquainted
Immediately at the close Of the eve
ming service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

sacked round whites $1.45 to 1855;
Minnesota sacked Red river Ohios
round whites and russets LAO to
$50; Idaho sacked russell Burbanks
ITO to 100; partly graded 1.5O to
1.60; new potatoes Florida bushel
crates and Hampers bliss triumps
200.
Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-(P)-(U. S.
D. of A)-Potatoes: Better wire
inquiry; demand light, market
slightly stronger. Carloads. deliv-
credsa les, freight only deducted,
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked
hundredweight, round whites Unit
ed States No. /, few sales, mostly
around 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
CHURCHES

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Corner Fourth Street and Avenue c.
Sunday service at 1900 .. m.
Subject: Truth"
Sunday school at 9:l6 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting 1t 8 o'clock.
A reading room is 0ren in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays. from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 2l-tP,-Whcat
receipts today l29 compared to 81
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
/ hard Snrinr fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Avenue c and Seventh Street
]. G. Monson. Pastor
Services, Sunday 1t 1O:45 z. m.
Topic: Christian Duty"
An offering to the budget will
be taken.
Sunday school 1t IL, al classes.
John HUSKY is superintendent
and is . very efficient and IN un-
firing worker.
Evening services at 1880.
Topic: THE Signs Of Christ's
Second Coming"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Jan. 21.-tR-Flour
unchanged; shipments 36,431 bar
rcls.
Bran $1,000 to $3O.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Jan. 21.-(P)-Buttcr
unchanged; receipts S,575 tubs.
Egss higher; receipts 6,543 cases;
firsts ~; ordinary firsts .35 to AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Jan. 2l.-fP)-Poultry
alive steady; receipts one car;
prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod

= WA We 0vA GSU O4t0 <4VCu0C ~
]. v. Riehert, Pastor
Sunday Services, Jan. e, 1928.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School in
charge of Miss Ella Brelje, supt.
Classes for al and Z competent
staff Of teachers.
1880. Morning worship Ger
mani.
$3.50 p. m. The pastor will preach
1t Driscoll.
6::0 p. rn.--Bible hour in chorgc
o. the Walther League.
1880. Evening Services, eng.
lish).
Sermon: Building Sound Doc
trine on Christ, the Foundation"
Choir rehearsal Immediately after
the evening services.
Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday,
Jan. 26th, at $3.50 p. m.
Confirmation instruction every
Friday at 4:l5 p. m. in the chapel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod

Cor. Seventh. st. and Ave. D.
Rev. A. ]. Malmquist, Pastor.
The Divine services tomorrow
will be observed as follows:
1880 .. m. Services in the
Swedish language. Sermon on the
text Of the day, the third Sunday
after Epiphany. Subject: 1.-THE
Presence Of Jesus Hallows the
Home" The male quartet will sing
at this service.
1880 p. m. Services in English.
The sermon will be on the Epistle
Of the day. Subject: distinguish
ing Signs Of the Righteous The
church choir will render suitable
hymns.
IL o'clock noon. The Sunday
school will meet. Bible class and
classes for all grades. C. C. Lar
sen, superintendent.
8 o'clock Monday evening, the
deacons and trustees Of the church
will hold their joint annual bust
nesf meeting at the parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

Rev. =. =. Davsnport N0etpe.
Third Sunday altar Epiphany.
: 3 :. m. Holy Comnunjon.
1880 Z, m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
e noon. Church school.
Wednesday. Conversion Of st.
Hanl. Holy Communion 1t 10 .. ~.
Wednesday. 1850 p. m. Choir
pr4etjce.
The annual meeting Of the Parish
will be held In the Parish House on
Monday evening ct 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

| oQ0 also IN C0e CyCy ColeGe OF new
York, following, which he Was ap.
pointed to the United States Mill.
tary Academy 1t West Point, where
he was graduated in 1880 % Z Sec
ond lieutenant in the engineering
corps. From then on his promotion
was rapid, until he received in 1915
the rank Of major general. In the
meantime he had been honored with
the degree Of LID from Princeton
and also from the University Of
Pennsylvania.
a short time after his graduation.
General Goethals was appointed in.
structor Of astronomy and civil en-
gjne4ring at West Point, charge Of
Improving the Ohio River for navi-
Igation. Il was there that his first
0xperience in canal lock and dam
construction was obtained.
| Throughout the Spanish-American
war he served % chief Of corps en-.
| gineers, and later was placed in
charge Of the Muscle Shoals canal
construction in. the Tennessee River.
| He also built . canal near Chatta.
uooga and another ct Colbert Shoals.
/ After the Panama Canal was
opened IN 1914, General Coethals
served tor two years q governor
| of the Canal Zone, then, requested
| retirement that he might withdraw
b civilian lie after more than 80
pears q military duty During the
World War, however, he was -.
called TO active service with thu
army and wss given several import
ant missions. He served FOR Q time
@ general menagor Of the Elmer.
eoucy rleet Corporation, and In 1917
Was appointed Acting Quartsrmas.
tar General. He received the Dis.
dnguished Service Modal from Con.
gress for especially msritoFiou,
and conspicuous services" IN reor'
J | esnising the quartermaster's DE-
il 1919 10 xss again relieved d
sctive duty, Whogoupon 10 organ
| lied 81 NoW York The firm q Ceoyge
Nv. Cooth11s and Company, CnGi'
uooys and ConstsuctogS. Ho NJ
doc0rated b. to vyoneh Govern
! mont With t6e or6er 6 conmaader
Logien g Homer. 1os Is eetvice d
n ~ Wor, - yoeoiseo vayjoul
/ |.xaoda10 a41 0ocorat3one from scioN
lf1(le eceio3es ior his- coptFihut;enl
Ito enGlnoogjue.
ii Gen1rl Cocktails 4 survived ,,
hi widow Mr.. Ef9ie Redna@l
Evening star., 1928-03-25

an automobile ride or a walk, or to 90 to
one or more of large number OF
churches.
Isis, the varsity magazine, has ap-
peared with strong editorial backing
the campaign.
Oxford" the Isis declares. lis one
of the msot desperately Puritan places
that we have ever been to With regard
to its Sabbaths. Our college bathroom
is closed on Sunday afternoons so tnat
not even cleanliness is allowed 10 come
anywhere near to Goodness
Surely the mid-Victorian view tina!
the whole of Sunday should be devoted
to the study Of pious and ill-written
tracts is generally regarded as dead
letter in the present day. We have no
idea why any one should be allowed to
dictate 10 any one else how they should
conduct their day Of rest"
The magazine compares OXFORD 10
London, where boxing can be seen IN
the afternoon and movies at night.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
SABBATH FREEDOM
SOUGHT BY STUDENTS
oxford Magazine Supports Cam
paign for Removal of Strict
Discipline.

BY the Associated Press
OXFORD. England. March 24.-Th,
desperately Puritan" enjoyment oil
Sundays to which Oxford University
undergraduates are limited-no movies
theaters. dancing nor outdoor games
has provoked a student campaign for
more Sabbath freedom.
All that oxford undergraduates are
permitted to do on Sundays is to take
Evening star., 1928-03-25
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
NCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

tR.po1.d W 3 ion.4 Co suiI C.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Z Teegle N damp Belgium bought
! L. naa Iaarlnata la The naAt AaaE.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

in the gay coors in vogue this Spring. 80
inches wide and suitable for every costume from
the simple sports frock to the dainty evening
gown.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Never has there been season when Prints
were popular and never have you seen
more glorious array of Printed Silks than these
Over one hundred patterns for your choosing
the new cluster dots. wigwam, large and small
Evening star., 1928-03-25

floesl brokers are muea interested IN
tae petition being circulated On the
Fsew YORK EDCck Exchange asking for
EzehsnRe holidays On Friday and Sat-
Efeay hgrl and 2
President & q Small ~ the Ameflv
es0 Ice Co says there are nov 1900
common etockhoicers compared with
SOC six months ago The company nov
az four large plants Ia this eity
The monthly dinner Oi the Washing
8o0 Bank NoInens Club Viii take place
sfonday evening ~ the 4 w. G. III
6z50 Miss Lois White will preside and
1siss haoel Y Royce fead 4 history 81
saa cub Ofileefs viii be elected
Iae directors u the Atlantic t0suf~
sa3ee - ~ Richmond have declared .
saSleepd of 81 3 per cent payable on
April 10.
y Te9gle ~ damp Belgium bought
- 49, -
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
CIVILIAN Aviator
KILLED IN CRASH
Army Filler Narrowly Escapes
the Same Fate
JUMPS WITH PARACHUTE
Leaps Safely From Burning Plane
Accidents Take Place At Curtfss
Field Within Hour of Each Other
This Afternoon,

Curtiss Field, n. Y, May 25 R-
A civilian aviator was killed and an
army aviator narrowly escaped In
two plane crashes which occurred
within sight of this field within one
hour today. Herbert C. Boyle, presi-
dent of the Sleeper Radio company
Of Long Island City, was the man
killed.
First Lieutenant Stanley W. Um-
stead, U. S. A., air corps. escaped
with minor burns when he leaped
from his blazing plane with a para
chute.
Doyle. who lived at jackson
Heights, Queens, was married. He
had flown for Thomas Morse before
the war and served during the con-
fict as lieutenant in the army air
service. He kept a Meteor biplane
here in which he frequently took
short flights for pleasure.
Today he had made one flight
over Brooklyn. He had started on
second and was about a mile from
the field when he attempted to turn
down wind. The plane lost speed,
slipped on its left wing, and crashed
in a ploughed field. Doyle was dead
when spectators reached him. The
wreckage of his plane was burned.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
F|uBUSTEr ~ !...':.:!| SENATE "a / IS OVERCOME
AND REPuHi'iii' i'ii'''i UT ~; mvSCLE SHOALS IS
ADOPTED; S0L0NS QUIT EXHAUSTED
.BA7HR0BE, PAJAMAS
BANNED BY SLADE
Freak Costumes Fr0wned
Upon by Principal of
High School

Outianiish costumes at the Senior
High school class day today afforded
many laughs but the costumes worn
by two young men were such that
the school authorities, as lenient as
they tried to be, were forced to send
them home with a request that they
return in outfits which were more
acceptable.
One of the two boys an extremely
tail youth. wore bathrobe and his
friend came to school clad In q pair
of pajamas.
The attraction OF Principal Louis
P. Slade was drawn to the large
crowd in one part of the school and
curious to learn the object OF the
attention he went there and found
the two youths basking In the lime
light.
Even Mr.. slade had difficulty In
his effort to suppress a smile. but he
told the boys that their taste in
clothes for this year at least would
not be acceptable. The boys ex-
pressed a willingness to return home
and don other clothes. This they
did with little loss Of time.
Every color OF the rainbow was
used in the costumes at the school
today. Pink, yellow. lavender, green,
blue and orange. each representing
one OF the six classes were used.
Girls were attired in dresses Of
their class while the boys wore wide
bow ties. shirts and, some wore hats
of the "only" colors.
Entertainment In the auditorium
and dancing in the gymnasium fea-
tured the day. Glasses were shor-
tened and the days social activities
began at about o'clock.
The entertainment will be fea-
tured by two one-act comedies by
members of the Amphion club. The
,prst is What Happened" !. Mrs.
RosinS Draycourt and Mrs Clara
HSftish will be portrayed by Eliza
both Burns and Evelyn Sorrow. The
second Is Say 1t With Taffy." The
cast in this play consists Of Mar
garet Andrews. Elizabeth Corbly:
Marjories West, Clara Miller; Al
phonse Folette. Fred Schmalz; Nor
man Wynne, Winthrop Warren and
DR.. Stephen Wynne, William Has
we'll.
Other entertainment II a saxo-
phone trio featuring Steven Madrak.
sam Martin and Fred Mirliani. ac-
,ompanied by Michael Cianci at the
piano.
A dance until $3.50 o'clock will fol.
ow the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

blowing at Kings Bay this morning
and watchers awaiting the return
OF the dirigible expected that there
would be some difficulty in making
a landing.
Latest advices from the Italia
said that the airship has been max
ing half speed against strong
southeast wind which has been
making her return to Spitzbergen
more difficult and slower than her
10 1-2 hour flight to the pole.
The dirigible was expected about
noon today, but at 1880 a. m. had
not yet put in an appearance, SO
hours from the tipe that she start
ed from the pole.
Yesterday the ship had to work
her three motors at full speed in
order to force her way along
through the wind.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Mgr. McGivney at
Rest Beside Brother

Waterbury. May 25 UP) - The
body Of Monsignor Patrick ], Nc
Givney, national chaplain of the
knights of Columbus, rested today
In st. Joseph's cemetery beside the
grave of his brother Rev. Michael
McGivney, founder of the Catholic
fraternal order.
The Bridgeport pastor was laid to
rest with impressive ceremony. The
casket arrived here yesterday after
noon in long funeral cortege that
had come up the Naugatuck valley
from Bridgeport where Bishop John
J. Milan of Hartford celebrated q
pontifical high mass.
Hundreds OF persons lined the
road to do honor TO the priest who
died in Paris early this month.
Burial services were held at the
grave.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
iYCEUM TO Be MADE
MODERN PLAYHOUSE
Lease Signed With Ra-
phael for Main Street
Entrance

New Britain will have another
modern playhouse at the opening OF
the fall season in September when
the Lyceum theater will reopen after
1t has gone through process Of
reno. alton which will be started
soon.
A lease between the Raphael
Realty Co.. OF which Louis II.
Raphael is owner, and Frank De-
jack. owner OF the theater, was
signed today. BY its terms the the
ater owner is given a lease on an
entrance through the new Leonard
building which Mr.. Raphael is now
constructing on Main street just
north OF the West Main street in
tersection. This will give the the
ater a Main street entrance which
will take the place Of the present
entrance between the National bank
building and City Hall. The lease is
for 20 years with 20 years renewal
privilege.
Between 100000 and s1e5.noo IL
to be spent in renovating the the
ater. 1t is said. According TO pres
ent plans the interior will be torn
out SO that nothing but the outside
walls will remain.
1t will seat approximately 1900
and the second balcony will be
eliminated. The building will be fire
proof and there will be exits on
three sides. The lobby In the rear
will be widened to 80 feet and will
be used as lounging room.
1t is reported that vaudeville
shows will be presented and that the
theater will be under q new lnan-
agement.
Indications are that the Lyceum
will be the beginning OF a chain OF
theaters which is expected to ex-
tend to several parts Of Connecticut
and possibly further. Mr.. Dejack
purchased a theater in Waterbury
about year ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Crying Husband Pleads for Chance
to Pay Up Alimony in lnstalments
Lugged Through Corridor
of County Building and
Jailed for Contempt of
Court.
Especial TO the Heraid)


Hartford, May 25.-Michael Wolk
Of New Britain, weeping and plead
ing for a chance to pay his former
wife overdue alimony on the INSTALL
ment basis, was led through the
corridors of the superior court
building this afternoon and brought
to the county Jail where he was in
carcerated for contempt of court.
Wolk was brought to court on mo-
ton of his former spouse, Mrs.
Catherine Wolk, who was represent
ed by Attorney Thomas +. Nc
Donough. After it was charged that
the defendant had repeatedly
ignored court orders in the matter
of alimony, Judge Ellis declared it
is time he was taught lesson and
he ordered commitment until the
$50 now due is paid up. Through
his attorney. Monroe s. Gordon.
Wolk endeavored to secure release
on a promise to pay in small
amounts weekly. but this proffer was
refused. and Wolk was led away cry
ing and wailing.
The WollSs were divorced Novem-
Der -. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Italia Believed to Be But 100
Miles North Of Mofen Island,
Spitzbergen, Fighting Hard Wind
Thick Fog Also Prevents Giant Dirigible From Making
Good Headway - Has Been Gone From Kings
Bay Almost 60 Hours on Trip to North Pole

Copyrighted by Associated Press. 1929
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 25
tPl-4:00 P. M.-The dirigible Italia
at $50 O'Clock this morning was
believed to be 100 miles north of
Motfen Island. Spitzbergen. but be-
cause of thick fog and a strong
southwest wind was able to make
but little speed.
Under the best circumstances, the
Italia, which was almost 60 hours
out, was not expected to be able
10 reach Spitzbergen before late
ms afternoon. The ship had been
expected at her base after her sue
cessful flight to the pole. some time
about last midnight, but at ten
O'Clock last night she radioed that
She could not make Kings Bay be-
fore noon today.
A strong southeast wind was
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Chicago Girls Are Not
Fond of "POst Office"

Chicago, May rs R>-A kiss
with every special delivery let
ter was the formula William
Garage. Is. followed yesterday
until police put a stop to 1t.
Entering the Bell Telephone
company offices. he swept toward
girl clerk.
Special delivery. lady" he an
nounced. plunking a kiss on the
cheek before she could defend
herself. Recovering quickly. she
slammed him with phone di-
rectory and he left.
The next stop was the Office Of
the L. S. Hoffman company
where he offered oscillations in
rapid succession to the four girls
each time meeting rebuff. BY this
time police arrived.
Young Garage told officers he
guessed the good old game of
post once" was not A. popular
with the girls as 1t used to be.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
TAKES KEY UNDER MAT,
ROBBER RIFLES HOUSE
Jewclry and Cash With Total Value
of $3.50 Missing From WASH
ington Street Home

Using the key which was under
the door mat while members OF the
family were out OF the house be-
tween and o'clock yesterday AZ
ternoon, someone entered the tene-
ment OF Costos Veles, 227 Washing
ton street, and besides breaking
open the gas meter and rifling 1t.
ransacked the house and took the
following articles: One ring with
two diamonds, value $50; four plain
gold rings. value SO each: two $40
and one IS gold pieces: one gold
watch. value S45; one gold watch
chain with IS gold piece attached.
value $c3: one school bank OF the
Burritt Savings bank. value S.; one
bank broken open and IS cents
taken.
Leo veles. aged II years. dis
covered the burglary on returning
from school and Motorcycle Officer
w. s. Strolls made an investiga-
ton. Last night, Officers Daniel
Cosgrove and George Collins con-
tinued the inquiry and obtained the
list of missing articles. The detec-
tive bureau was looking into the
case today. but no arrests were
made.