davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Dowswell
and family spent Sunday at Little
Falls visiting with the H. B..
Smoots family. =
Miss Inga Trones, of st. Cloud.
is spending few days in this city
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. p. Trones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ponsford.
of Minneapolis, spent Thursday
and Friday in this city visiting at
the o. w. DowswelI home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Solinger
and family, of Richmond, visited in
this city Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Leonarz and
family.
The Misses Virginia Cooper and
Laura Minette, of Long Prairie,
were in Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming the guests of the Iatter's SIS
ter, Miss Helen Minette.
Edward Guishard returned to
Sank Centre last week from Hot
Springs, S. D., where he has been
employed the greater part of the
summer. He enrolled in the local
high school as a senior this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler
motorei to st. Cloud Thursday
evening of last week, where they
attended a birthday anniversary
party in honor of Alouise Schmitz,
Assistant County Supt. of Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop,
Mrs. HI. N. Bishop and children,
Donald Bishop, Sim Wiener and
Miss Helen Minette motored to
Park Rapids Sunday where they
visited the new Bishop company
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Klemm and
SON and daughter left Wednesday
for Aurora, ILL.,, where they will
visit and attend the wedding of
their daughter and sister, Miss
Lena Kemm, who will be married
on Oct. 10th to Edward Dempster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

| Ter National Pax. They are re-
productions of real Indians.
George and Laura Ann Trie-
weller have moved away. They
are attending school n Sank Cen
tire.
Stella Kiken and Lillian Veeder
are the honor students this month
having an average of 90.
The following students are on
J the perfect attendance roll for
the month:
Dorothy Swift.
Stella Kiken.
Charles Swift.
Melvin Pastian.
Esther Pastian.
Lillian Veeder.
We have new neighbors. We
hope they will start school very
soon.
The monthly report cards were
given out this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11
Amazing Results Are
Produced by Sargon
Thousands of Sufferers Say Effect
of New Revolutionary Formu-
la Almost Unbelievable

When Sargon is given to half
sick, rundown men and women
who are in a nervous, debilitated
condition, the following improve
ments are noted in the majority
of cases:
The appetite increases, the COM
lplexion clears, gas, bloating, and
hyperacidity are overcome, con-
stipation disappears and sense Of
physical well-being and mental
alertness replaces a dragging body
and depressed mind.
Sargon is accomplishing these
amazing results in a new and re-
markable way-the way that the
men of science who 1abored for
years to perfect this new epoch
making formula intended it to be
done. =
Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills are designed to exert a ire
mendous stimulative influence on
certain vital organs and fluids of
the body upon which good health
largely depends. The system, be-
sides being purified and strength
ened, is toned up and invigorated.
Sargon is designed primarily
for the correction of disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels. At
the same time, as above stated, any
medicine that brings about proper
assimilation of food and thorough
elimination of waste products must
have far-reaching and most
beneficial effect on the entire sys-
tenn.
Tens of thousands of men and
women, of all ages, in all walks
of life, have testified that they
have been fully restored to the
enjoyment of new found health
and strength by it's use.
Sargon may be obtained in
Sank Centre from o. w. Dows-
well; in Melrose, from A. J. Kohls;
in Albany, from the Albany Drug
Co.; in Paynesville from the
SchwartzIHanson Drug Co.; lin
st. Joseph, from the Jaren Phar-
macy. Copyright, 1928, by G. F.
Willis, Inc.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11


] Dean Brown, of Mankato, spent
Sunday in Sank Centre visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton
spent Sunday visiting with friends
in Minneapolis. They returned
home Monday.
| Mrs. M. J. Cleveland and Mrs.
Almyra Cleveland, of St. Cloud
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre Wis
lifting with friends.
Rev. C. IS. Sparkes returned
home from Minneapolis Friday,
where he had been since Tuesday
taking a clinical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Wolfe, ac-
companied by Mrs. Morton Weeks,
iimotored to Minneapolis Wednes-
day to spend a few days visiting
and on business.
Valerian Schoenhoff returned
home Tuesday evening from Jor-
dan, Mimi, where he has spent the
past few days as a guest of Miss
Viola Koelzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wensloff
visited at 'Browerville Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schroeder and family.
Miss Sylvia Wengert returned
home Saturday evening from Hop
kins where she has spent the past
few days visiting with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben McCauley.
Geo. E. Clark, district deputy of
the Modern Woodman society, To-
Gated at Litchfield, Mimi, was in
Sank Centre Monday attending to
business matters. Mr.. Clark was
Ia former resident of this city be-
fore being transferred to Itch
field. He is now assuming addit-
ional territory, being that of Kan
diyohi county, and will move to
Willmar-in short time.
WI anu VuTS. u. .. Il HOIlldS
and Mrs. M. l.. Calkins drove to
Minneapolis Sunday morning,
where Mrs. Thomas will spend the
week visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Luce. Mrs. Cal
.kins will continue her trip Tues
day morning to Aberdeen, S. D.,
where she will visit her mother and
other relatives. She will also visit
at Huron and Clark, S. D., while
away. C. S. Thomas returned to
Sank Centre Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Klein,
who have made their home in this
city for the past few months, left
for Minneapolis Tuesday morning,
where the gentleman has employ
ment as a tailor. Mr.. Klein has
been employed at the ODDS Dry
Cleaning establishment here. Mr..
Dickinson, of Minneapolis, came up
Sunday and remained with Mr..
and Mrs. Klein until Tuesday,
when he helped them move their
household goods to the city. In
cidentally while here he enjoyed
a few days fishing on Sank Lake
and reported excellent luck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11
Social Events

THE ST. PETER AND PAUL
church at Elrosa was the scene of
a pretty wedding Tuesday morning
at 9:30 o'clock when Miss Edwina
Heinen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Heinen, became the bride
of Theodore Thull, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Thull, of Greenwali.
Rev. II. Leuthner officiated.
The bride was attired in Mol
ly MaGnch satin faced gown trim
med with lace, beads and brilliants.
Her vail was made in cornet style
and she carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses, baby breath and
ferns.
The bridesmaid was Miss Dora
Heinen, a sister of the bride, who
was dressed in a peach colored taf-
feta gown trimmed with lace and
hand-painted flowers with a head
dress of peach colored moline held
in place by a band of brilliants,
and carried bouquet of pink car
nations and dark pink roses and
ferns.
Lawrence Thull, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
"A wedding reception for about
ESQ relatives and friends was held
at the BRIDES home after the cere-
mony. The rooms were prettily
decorated in pink and white, with
white wedding bell and pink and
white streamers hanging to the
wedding cake. A wedding dance
was given at Spaeth's hall at
Greenwald in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thull will leave
next week on a honeymoon trip to
North Dakota and after that will
make their home at Greenwald
where the bridegroom is employed
at the Farmers Company.
Their many friends extend them
congratulations and best wishes
for a long and prosperous life
Belgrade Tribune.
THE ZION LUTHERAN La
dies Aid will meet with Mrs.
William Gruetzmacher next Thurs
day afternoon, October 18th. A
good attendance is desired.
THE WOMAN'S HOME MIS-
slonary Society of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. Fielding on Friday, Oct
IL, at 200 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
THE SAN SOUCI CIRCLE EN-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gin
gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bar
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benson at $50 o'clock dinner
Friday evening.
THE ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY
OF St. Paul's parish held their
regular monthly meeting in the
church parlors Sunday evening.
Oct. 7. Routine business matters
were taken up and a social hour
followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish
spent the week end in Minneapo-
lis visiting with relatives and
friends.
Harold Brown, who is employed
at New Ulm, spent the week end
in this city visiting with relatives
and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-11

THE ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY
OF St. Pauls parish held their
regular monthly meeting in the
church parlors Sunday evening,
Oct. z. Routine business matters
were taken up and a social hour
followed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

For years past the Stoney Indians of. the Moreley Reserve, Alberta. have had their two Indian Days annually at BanR. This year they will have achieved three. during which they will put on spectacular Pow-Wow. singing their ceremonial songs and dancing the ceremonial dances in honor of the Great Spirit at Banff, capital of Rocky Mountains Park, Canadian Rockies, July 23-25. These primitive Indians, untouched in many respects by modern civilization, are natural actors. and their ceremonial songs are sI:,g with wonderful har- mony No hearing tk9Se songs and witneasln., J.le dances in the Elk Pasture at Eanff. will ever forget the spectacular event. The night show is particularly effective. the mile-high
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
CHIEF IF SIGNAL CORPS POINTS OUT
 VALUE IF RADIO
SEWARD AND POINT BARROW CONNECTED BY RADIO IN 51
 HOURS FROM SEWARD

WASHINGTON, July II. LP)-As an example of what radio and aviation mean in quick establishment of com munication, Major General George s. Gibbs, Chief Signal Officer of the Army declared it required just 51 hours last month to put Point Barrow and Seward in radio touch with each other
 Twenty nine years ago Secretary Root ordered St. Michael and Valdez. connected and it took three years to build 1,400 miles of wire line.
 Tn June, Secretary Davis, ordered Point Barrow and Seward connected. The air distance is 800 miles. Private Heyser, with an improved radio set, was sent by airplane from Fairbanks to Point Barrow and established a sta ion. Standard equipment will not reach him until September.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
.NORWEC|A|u, FRENCH
 VESSELS CONTINUE
 AMUNDSEN SEARCH
RUMOR FLYER IS DEAD DENIED BY ITALIAN AUTHORITIES; IS
 MARooNED

OSLO, July II. (P)-Tne Minister of Marine announces the search for Amundsen is continuing by French and vessels in latitude g North near the Spitzbergen coast, also in the oIIan water near Bear Island.
 Italian and Norwegian authorities deny rumors that Ceccioni, marooned with the Mobile group is dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
TRIP ID ALASKA BE
 BUSINESS, PLEASURE

WASHINGTON, July Il, P-A slight digestive ailment is causing Sec retary Jardina discomfort but no alarm is felt. He is contemplating a combin- ed business and pleasure trip to Alaska next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
THREE MEN ITALIA
 CREW FOUND BY
 PLANE ON |CE PACK
CAsTAWAYs BEEN TRAMPlNG OVER ICE 43 DAYS; AND ARE
 STILL THERE

MOSCOW. July Il. (P-Virtra!ly gign up for dead, three men of the ill-fated Mobile expedition, were dis covered by the Alice on ice packs west of Cape Platen, North of North east Land. They are Dr. Malgren. Capt: Mariana, pilot of the Italia, and Capt. Zappi, navigator.
 They had been tramping over the ice for 43 days The Russian airman, Chukhnoviky who took off from Krassin, sighted the wayfarers from afar. The castaways waved franti- cGlly with tattered flags.
 A third member of the party was lying down as Continuously circled over them five times seeking a land ing but was forced 10 return to Kras- sin. He returned to the marooned men in the afternoon to find land ing place Or ae iua6tf s4route where hy additional aid may be sent to them speedily.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
|VEW MANAGER FUR
 ALASKA RAILROAD
 ]. r. NELSON, N. ?.
DULUTH SUPERINTENDENT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVISION
 IS NAMED

Editors Note-In response to a query sent the Associated Press yes terday by The Gateway regarding the rumor of General Manager Noel W. Smiths resignation from the AL aska Railroad the following message was received at noon today:
 WASHINGTON July II. R)-sec- retary Work appointed O. F. Nelson of Duluth Minn., superintendent of the Lake Superior Division of the Northern Pacific Railway, as General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, ef lactive August 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
INDIAN CAMP AF
 RAASE

mountains around Banff adding a most picturesque feature of Indian Days.
 During these three days the Stoney Indians will parade each morning in all the aboriginal glory of eagle feathers, beaded buckskin and ermine tails, giving the Banf visitor view of the Last Great West, where Indians and cowboys rub elbows with globe trotters from the Orient and Europe and the United States: where the Redman shows his skill with the bow and arrow and in horse races, as well as in the Indian handicrafts; and where the visitor sees the wonderful tepees built by the Indians, the tepee raising contest and other events typical of the early days of Western Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
KNUDE LARSEN TAXES
 GROWN FROM DUGAN

CHICAGO, July 10. (P-Harder and cleaner hitting by Knude Larsen won the featherweight decision over Jackie Dugan, of Louisville. They fought at 128 pounds.
 The prize hit of the evening came when "shuffel" Callahan started a comedy by knocking out Billy Shine, of Indianapolis, in the. second round.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

Squsv-s end raung bucks .coo n. reckless coll age. Ira1ans s}.- -.sl ~4e bucking bronco. ana when a squaw parades she IS painted like fapper and her horse IS well decorated with pigments from t,,e famous Paint Pots'' of western Alberta. All the big chiefs get prizes at the Banff Springs Hotel, for the best costumes and so do their sisters. their cousins and their aunts, provided they show the proper sartorial excellence. Although the Indian is passing. Banf Indian Days give the traveller an opportunity of seeing the Stoneys at their best. They are mountain Indians and their music, dancing and handicraft work are of outstanding merit in western Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
TUV|UEY IN SUPERB SHAPE FOR MELEE
 WITH TOM HEENEY
PARTNERS ABSORBING CONSIDER ABLE PUNISHMENT AT SPEcU-
 LATOR, N. V.

SPECULATOR, N. Y, July II. (P)- Gene Tunney impressed experts with his fast six-round sparring agaiost Harold Mays and Billy Vidabeck and subjected his partners to more pun ishment than usual.
 The champion seems close to his best form and should enter the ring with H.seney in superb condition.
 E|a
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
kILBAng IS REFEREE

CLEVELAND, 0. July H. (P)- Jnhnny Kilbane, featherweight chtm.;. on of the world lhtil Eugene Cril.i of France knocked him out in 1921 is :efereeing bouts here !n the o;. r ngs n which he ought title ''4' +!as.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
JOCKEY BURNED DEATH
 AT AKsARBEN TRACK

OMAHA, July 1o. R-James Nc Lean, former jockey and more recent ly an oddjob man was burned to death when two fires broke out at the Aksarben race track.
 The race track cafe was destr6yed by one fire, while the other burned feed stable to the ground.
 Mclean was in the barn and crip- pied horse prevented his escar'a. All horses were removed from the stable
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
EVIDENTLY HAS NJ
 USE F0R FRIEND AL

WASHINGTON, July 10. (Pt-Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic nominee, was characterized as "the most insistept determined, encom- promising, Influential and Powerful enemy of prohibition that has ever appeared in American public life," in statement issued by Ernest H. Cher rington, General Secretary of the World League against alcoholism.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS
 NORTH FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July II. (R)-The Ad- miral Evans, of the P. s. Co.,, sail cd at 10 o'clock this morning carry ing 154 passengers. The Seward list ing included MT. and Mrs. J. s. Browne, MT. and Mrs. W, J snod- grass and son, Freda Metroken, Fred T. swazey Mr- and Mrs. L. Penne, Gunnar Olson and four steerage. There are 19 round-trippers on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
BISHOP ROWE HONORED
 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

CHICAGO. July II. P)-Two women and eight men were voted the Cross. of Honor of the Order If San Grea1 for Distinguished service in the Episcopal church and for humanity" The honor included Bishop Rowe of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
OLYMPIC ACES LEAVE

NEW YORK, July II. R)-To the accompaniment of blaring bands the American Olympic team sailed on the President Roosevelt for Amster- dam.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

AKRON, July Il. P-Andy Fela- tigh school backstroke star who broke world record last March. has received a scholarship at Akron tln'- versity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
ALASKA RA|LROADERs
 PLAY POLITICAL CAME

SAN FRANCISCO, July Il. (PJ-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engineers Convention indorsed nine Senators for reelection annd the candidacy of the present delegate to Congress from Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
REPORT OF CHILD
tST|RS MAE: MURRAY
Actress Refuses All lnforma-
ton on Son, Now Year Old.
ReSents Publicity.
Nv the Associated Press,

Tv the Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS. Ce'i., June 1T
Mae Murray, motion picture and vaude-
willie actress, declined yesterday to give
any information concerning the recent
ly announced addition TO her family
q boy now more than year old.
Miss Murray's husband, Prince David
M'Divini, announced the birth of the
child only few days ago while the
actress was in New York. He explained
that the news of the birth had been
suppressed because of the possibility
that it might affect Miss Murray's
career
IAN my life I've lived like a goldfish
in a glass bowl. and I'm getting good
and tired of it." Sputtered the actress
on her arrival from the East. She
was greeted by newspaper men and
camera men eager for additional news
and for pictures of her child.
MDivini made it plain that no pic
lures would be given out for public dis
play and that none would be taken OF
the child If he and his wife could pre-
vent it,
Miss Murray, who was taken from
her homewsrd- bound train by her hus-
band. at BarStow. 100 miles east Of Los
Angeles, appeared considerably upset
at the announcement of her mother
hood. She and her husband refused
70 reveal the babys name, birthplace,
or anything else concerning it.
The actress emphatically indicated
that she was not at all interested in
what the public does not know about
her child, and hurried away to rehearse
a new vaudeville act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
BATTLE WITH HOBO
HUSBAND A DRAW"
Mrs. James Eads How. in Divorce
Plea, Describes Effort to Do
mesticate Millionaire" Mate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 27.-Her life
with James Eads How. known as 'the
millionaire hobo" as depicted in the
divorce complaint fled by Mrs. Inge-
borg J. How here yesterday was con-
test TO see whether she would domesti-
cate her husband or he would make
hobo out of her
The battle was draw. according TO
the wife. After they had lived to-
gether for two years, she said, How still
preferred the companionship of knights
Of the road and Mrs. How hadn't taken
any more kindly to hobo's life.
She declared How would leave his
home, no matter how attractive she had
made it, to sit around fire with hoboes
and he preferred Mu1ligan stew out of
a tin can to her best dinner. He told
her, according to the suit, that ''he
would rather associate with hoboes"
than live with her, and, furthermore. he
thought washing was an unnecessary
habit.
She placed the value of the COM
munity property at $l2, 900 and said
How had an additional income of from
$500 to $500 a month from his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
PLANS SPORT FOR KING.
Royal Moose Hunt Proposed in
Sweden for Spanish Monarch.

STOCKHOLM, june f27sCp1.-A royal
moose AUNT VIII be staged for King Al
fonso Of Spain in Sweden this Fail.
The Spanish monarch. accompanied
By Gen Primo de Rivera, viii visit King
Gustav in the beginning Of September
and try his luck at stalking big game
In the Swedish forests.
Because of the illness of Queen Vic
toria of Sweden the Spanish Queen viii
not accompany her consort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Army and Navy Officers and Wives Have
Tea Served in Clouds, Aboard New Plane

High officers of the Army ana Navy
Air Services and their wives were guests
at tea in the clouds" given yesterday
by Grover Looming of New York aboard
new cabin amphjhian plane, which
arrived here yesterday.
Among those who were served tee
While flying high above Washington at
100 miles an hour were: Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William A. Moffett, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. James f. Fechet, Mai. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Dargue, Comdy. ana
Mrs. John A. Schotield. Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Bruce G. Leighton. Mai and
Mrs. y, c. Emmons and Comdr. and
Mrs, Walter X Fitzpatrick.
The cabin amphihian is the outgrowth
a. tbs Looming military amphibian,
which flew around South America, and
is standard equipment for the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps. The space
occupied by the radio operator machine
sumner and mechanic i'll the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
THIEVES BORE WAY
NTOSTORE' CASH
Cut Section OF Floor Under
Safe anG Get Away
With $3.50.

Burglars who worked from the base
ment Of the Sanitary Grocery store st
924 Twentieth street Saturday night
bored holes in the floor above until ii
gave way with the safe aud then took
$3.50 from II, Il waS revealed yesterday,
The store is less than a block from the
third precinct station hcUSe.
The first that was Known IF the rob
berry was Waea a child toti Policeman
II. S Montgomery that door of the
store was open. When MONTGOMERY en-
tered he found large hole in The faeay,
and further Investigation revealed
TIE manner used 70 set tsNe safe 70 che
Easement. where IL was broken open
The sound of the fall had been dead
ened BY several bags Of salt that were
placed under the opening, The amount
Of loot was not s,>own u1tla to<!ay. when
co2lpany officials were able t. cont
nGn;cate with employees who put the
money away Saturday night
Thieves Work for Nothing.
Burglars who ripped ooen wall safe
in a gasoline filing station al Cseorgia
avenue and the District line some time
Saturday night departed empty handed
when they might have found $500 in
safe that was concealed behind Sliding
doors. They also departed empty
haDoeG from filling station at Georgia
and Alaska avenues. across the street,
after they had rippsd open & wall
safe and found it empty.
The theft of a diamond and emerald
bra celet worth 3475 was reported BIZ
Mrs. Maude F. Gibbs. 1900 Sixteenth
street. The bracelet contained IS Ola
nlc1dS and 9 emeraldS AMI was stolen |
from her home between June IS and /
90, she said.
Miss L. L. Bowie. apartment %. 7DI
Nineteenth street. reported the theft |
from locker in the basement of the .
apartment house Of two ANTIQUE re- /
volvers, an antique bayonet and other !
articles. The last time that she locked |
at the articles was February %, she
told police.
Other Robheries Reported.
a watch and fountain pen. totaling
SI1 IN value, were stolen from a coat
belonging TO Charles E. Ruffner. 326
1nolana avenue, and which had been
paced IN room in the Mount Vernon
Mefhooist Church. Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue RAYMOND Holt
si2 Delaney's court, reported the theft
from his pocket while he was asleen at
MS nome Of IS in bills. Ed Babbitt az
Snannlng street, was robbed of So bv
tnree l5-year-old colored boys.