davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

nobody on earth who comes anywhere near to him.
The other day he came rushing out to the EAR with his arm full
OF n1g dewy roses-red and luscious, pink and delicate, white and
fragrant. He filled the car with them till we all felt like queens of
q carnival or something; and then he began struttng and pluming
himself and Tuning about something; and all at once-I knew.
The shy, affectionate, kindly. warm-hearted little boy who will
never grow up is the real man.
The big, clustering who-are-you-anyhow, and don't give a
Whooplsh fellow is the imitation-its clear a daylight.
His father was a quiet chap whom everybody liked.
His mother is a darling; there's no use talking about that, moth
ing but a darling; but the godfather who came to the rescue when the
big fire wiped out the fathers business-he "a the blusterer and
the poser. He always strutted a little when he walked. He'd take
his head off his shoulders and give it to you. and the next minute
he'd step all over you. But he was very rich and very successful,
and so he did just as he pleased, and the boy grew up initiating him.
But the boy isn't awfully rich or awfuny successful and some
how his imitation personality doesn't go with his achievement
He's young yet. poor fellow-somebody will take the swagger
out Of him before he's gone very much further. And in the mean
time | can't help feeling sorry for the little. bashful, kindly boy. hid
ing away behind the bluff and the swagger. Can you?
I'm glad it flashed upon me-the whole explanation-when he
stood there with his arms full of roses, telling US how ne was going
to send the Mayor and the Town Council to baly-hoo if they dared tell
him what kind of a walk to build in front of his notso-overpowering
property.
Mysteries are always uncertain to me. Aren't they to you?
cQwnSa 1875. Newspaper Feature Service Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

II impetigo develops the crusts
must be removed. This should Be
thoroughly done. A moist dressing
may be applied or the parts soaked
till the crust softens. Then the
crust may be cleaned off and the
skin given appropriate treatment
which your doctor will prescribe.
!. If the crusts are not removed the
germs have a beautiful place TO null
tiply. The secretions under the
crusts and the heat or the body
make an ideal breeding place.
Skin eruptions are signs of bodily
neglect or OF local neglect. You
should learn the secrets Of proper
care OF this structure and give at
least as much attention TO the vel
fare OF your skin as you do to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

j. carried by a razor blade or other
toilet article. a previously healthy
skin may become involved. Wher-
ever the germs find a broken sur
face they enter and multiply.
This habit OF the disease makes IL
an uncomfortable complication of
any other skin trouble. A burn or
an eczema may have impetigo en-
grated upon IL.
Crust formation behind the ears
or about the nostrils may be q form
OF impetigo. Sometimes IL attacks the
lining OF the mouth and even the
tongue.
You should be careful of your skin
and treat II considerably. Don't
scratch. pick and pinch II. Be as
good 10 I. as you are to the ur-
face OF your piano. or or the paint
IN your automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
By Y s.
Dg RO AL -. COI LL<t4NDs WI. ~.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health. Nel0 York City

"HERE are many varieties Of skin disease.
Some have redness of the surfaces. Others
have swellings. Still others take the form
of pimples or sore patches.
'Impetigo" is a name given to certain forms
of blisters, which appear on an otherwise
healthy skin. They dry down into crusts, which
on falling off, leave a superficial raw surface.
This sore place speedily heals with no soaring
as a result
1t is probable that impetigo is due to an in
ie location is the face. particularly at some
point around the mouth. 1t may appear on the
nose. the ear. the hands and feet and. indeed.
anywhere on the body.
Impetigo usually lasts four or FIVE days or a
week, but it may hang on for weeks. 1t all
depends on the powers of resistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

and ready out-doorsy sort OF way; generous. too,
they say, a little too generous for his own good.
maybe; kindly. cross. irritable, disagreeable,
bossy-oh. yes, he's a personality, all right; but
there's something puzzling about him.
Every once in a while you feel as il some
body else were hiding inside his body and every
now and then when he's "bossing' at his very
worst if you look up at him suddenly, you'll
catch him looking at you with a pair of shy. boy
ish, scared-to-death sort of eyes.
! couldn't make il out ut all.
He lives in a small city and everybody in
the small city knows him and everybody either
hates the sight of him or is ready to die for
him..
His equals are not crazy about him., his SUI
periors can't bear him, but the people who work
for him adore him; and his family think there's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Words of the Wise

II We command our wealth We shall
Be rich and free: if our wealth com-
mands " We are poor indeed.
Burke.
There ID no vulture like des-
pair. -Lansdowne.
Life docs not proceed by the
association and addition OF cIc-
ments. but by dissertation ana
division. -Bey1Sor
A mans own observation, what ~
finds good Of and what w find, hur,
OF. 10 the best Physie to preserve health.
Bacon.
Accent ~ the soul Of a Ian
guage; II gives the feeling and
truth 70 IT, Rousseau.
No cord nor cable can SO for
chilly dr0f1. or hold so fast. as
lore can do irith a ttcined thread.
Burton.
Justice, though moving with
tardy pace, has seldom failed to
overtake the wicked in their
flight Horace.
~ Is not necessary 10 fight ~
candle 70 the sun. Sidney
Measure your minds height NV NV
shade u casts Browning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Reduce the Hips by Pedal Exercise
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

tinuous you have the same fun
circling motion that is achieved
when one pedals a bicycle along the
highway.
Repeat the movement 90 times
with the left foot then 20 times with
the right foot. Then work both feet.
pushing out the left n first. then
the right. alternating in this name
for five minutes.
Start the exercise slowly and grad
ually increase the speed until you
are working the feet as fast as you
can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Answers TO Health Queries

W. j. Q.-What causes
IN the back and deep soreness in
the muscles? Also have stomach
trouble and headache.
2--What a I do to reduce7
Avery likely due 70 a rheu-
matte condition First OF all locate
the our OF infection. Your diet
and elimination may be at fault
since you are troubled with your
stomach and have headaches. Correct
the diet and avoid constipation. For
further particulars send q self.
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
2.-Restrict your diet In regard TO
sweets and starchy foods and have
lots Of outdoor exercise For further
particulars send a self-addresSed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
c. X. 3. OIL have had bronchial
pneumonia and still cough. but am
taking cod-liver oil and have Inn
proved. Would II be wise to take
sassafras tea In the mornings while I
am taking the oii7
Z.-ftaNe q neUIdlEl IN my
head. face and arms. mostly on the
right side. What would you adviser
Aft you follow the general rules
for good health and continue taking
your tonic IL should not be necessary
TO resort to other meal TO keep the
system clear. For further particulars
send a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
2.-Try 70 locate the source OF
infection. The teeth and tonsiis may
have a bearing on the trouble. For
further particulars send d self
addressed, stamped envelope and To
peat your question.
M. d. OIL have low blood pres
sure and Ii affects me so that ] can
not remember things. Everything
seems mixed up. What would you
adviser Is low pressure serious7
A.-Abnormal blood pressure.
whether too high or too low should
have careful attention Treatment
will usually bring about results
There may be some infection respon.
sible. For further particulars send
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1893. Newspaper Feature ssrvins. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
WA VS. TO OVERCOME
ELE-CONSC7OUSNES
Some Trifling Experience Usually Is at Bottom of
That Absurd Shyness When Others
Are Present.
BY DR.. LOUIS E.. BISCH.
Eminent Psychologist.

GELFCONSCIOUSNESS Is terrible bugbear. II can make a per-
son miserable. 1t can undermine an entire life.
Sef-conscious individuals are forever worrying how they APP
pear to others, if they are behaving correctly, if their clothes lSek
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Skin EruptiOns Often Due to Neglect

rest Of your body. While some trou-
bles are obstinate and difficult. many
OF them a be relieved speedily by
proper attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

conscious take the time to figure out why you are that way.
You will probably find that il is some trivial experience that Is
at the bottom Of it all, and merely by bringing il to the surface and
defining it accurately it will, in all likelihood, disappear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
DUAL PERSONALITIES
SOMETIMES AMUSING
Winifred Black Finds a DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Who Really Belongs in the Field
of Comedy.
By WINIFRED BLACK

ENOR goodness sake-what q staggering, clustering, takeit-or-
Fi leaveit etout-and-bedarned-toy you sort of fellow
Good-natured, too, in his way, good hearty laugh, eyes
that dance when he gives them a chance; goodlooking in Q rough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

luuhg cnHuTth ueVeIOp q form y mpelgo which causes the face
to look as if it we're covered with dried honey. Sometimes this form
is called milk crusts"
Most forms Of impetigO are infectious. That is. if the discharge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

copynEni. 1898. Ns~spaD~ Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

w. J. Q.-What causes
IN the back and deep soreness in
the muscles? Also have stomach
trouble and headache.
2.-What can I do to reduce7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton.
Odd Fashions in Bedding.

color craze has at last crepi
into bed with US and to look
our hes, asleep we must have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

w ATHERINE slipped her hand
into the curve Of my elbow
N as I told her that she would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

NE morning In the very ear y
Spring. as Doris was on her
~ way 10 school. she found a
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

Open Evenings and All Day Sunday
STERRETT e FLEMING, INC.
The Home of the 'sGold SeaI'' Cars
The Washington times., 1928-02-29

Gold Seal guarantee Is Of undreamed
the car Is not right-we are Compare these prices;
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
LOTS FOR SALE
FAIsMS AMI LAND Fur SALE

FARMS AND LAND FUR SALE 81
RAISE beef q dairy cattle hOgs. poultry
e vegetables: produce b0nl0thlngs Wfile
Chae. %. Green. 1908 HaMllne 81: u: ".
20 ACRES. miles north of Dist. Line. la
mile off BrOUkevilie Pike: about acres
In wood rest excellent cultivated soil; wO1l-
derftil stream ideal spot on hill for house.
barrain for S126 per acre; terms. M. g.
Ellis Box CLIO, Tines-NeraId.
irOs SALE OR RENT 50
18TH 81 E bl8--0.rOUm brick, elec.. gaa.
amt back and front yard: u block Pa.
Ave. cars; rent reasonable. All. 3499.
The Washington times., 1928-02-29
1fllIR 8Al.E or RENT
wMsoo1}SUy9kAI RRGbE A VVaEhTa

WOODWARD q VIETH
210A 81. I. Ave. d. y North 13O
ApARTMENTS--b3 21et, Q 20 rOoms.
newly decorated. low rentals.
FLATS-66O Newton Pl.. first floor. B
rooms and bath, electricity: cheap
0FFICES--1Ath and Newton. first floor.
furnished, including heat and light, $50
sUBURBAN HoAfEs--l6li olive N. y,
near KenilwOrth electric cars, big lot.
detached. 4 rooms and bath, electricity
ard gag: submit offer.
CLARENDON, VA.--1006 Wilson Blvd.
large lot, high elevation. Q rooms and
DEL RAYS rooms and bath modern bun.
galQw: large lot; rent reduced.
POTOMAC-S42 d. Clifford ST., cor Mont
rose, rooms and bath modern bunga-
low, to DO newly decorated.
COLORED-f00 Col I'd. and Tb6 Hobart
Pl. 8 rooms and bath. porch mont:
bricks; only $50 month.
726 MOTIONS rooms and bath. frame,
SSS 18th j. E.-6-roona brick: $50 NJ
S. H., rooms and bath. brick, 0ppo-
site Navy Yard: low rentals.
GARAGES-Rear 401S CO. Ave. bricks
- month: 1929 Delafield Pr. s. month:
rear .1b2 18th 3. b double brick. ~
Many 81 the above can be sold cheap on
easy terms or traded. submit your propo-
Dition.
N. Z. RYoN co, Inc,
cls ssis att aaI 81 lOos Isss s0P u sss0
Evening star., 1928-12-19
BRIEFS ORDERED
IN RUM PURCHASE
Judge Sees Trial of Man Ac-
Cused of Buying Liquor of
Great Importance.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, December 49,
Federal Judge william H. Kirkpatrick
today awaited the filing of briefs in the
Governments prosecution of a buyer OF
liquor.
Alfred e. Norris, New York brokers, is
charged jointly with Joel D. Kerper, So
called society bootlegger, with con-
Gpiracy to violate the prohibition laws.
At the conclusion of the trial yester-
day, and after Government and defense
attorneys had argued for nearly three
hours, Judge kirkpatrick directed them
to file briefs because the case involves
more far-reaching questions than the
innocence or guilt of this particular de-
fendant, Norris"
Pleads NoIIe Contendere.
In pleading nolle contendere to the
conspiracy charge attorneys for Norris
declared that the eighteenth amend
ment does not provide for the prosecu-
ton of the retail purchaser of liquor
and that the Government is seeking to
enforce what is not law. The trial Is
the Governments first attempt here to
punish those who buy liquor for their
own use by charging conspiracy with
bootleggerS to transport liquor.
Il believe" said Frederick l.. Ballard
counsel for Norris, that this is the first
serious attempt by the Department of
Justice to hold criminally the mere pur-
chaser of liquor who buys it for his own
use.
"It must be said in favor of Mr..
Norris that he has not sought to con-
ceal his acts. A man of his personal
standing could not under any circunl-
stances undertake to conceal his acts.
Kerper in Prison.
'The Department of Justice has never
recommended that the Volstead act be
changed to make the purchase of liquor
crime The legislative intent of the
eighteenth amendment and the prohibi-
ton enforcement act was not to make
the purchase of liquor a crime. This
attempt to stretch the facts cannot
succeed"
Government attorneys replied that
any shipment of liquor constitutes an
offense, that the shipments had been
made as "olive OIL" and other fake
articles, thus constituting conspiracy
as it violated the Interstate commerce
law" !.
Kerper is serving a term in the
Atlanta penitentiary for his bootlegging
activities.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

An inexpensive, impressive gift for the business ghe girl
school the girl hometese attractive tones lh
decorations coo and blend richly with the different of us
and handped decorations Sets comprised Tea Plates Cups
Saucers, Teapot Sugar Bowl and Creamer.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
CHRISTMAS FETE SUNDAY
Home for Aged and INDECENT Plans
Musical Program.

The Christian and Elenora Ruppert
the home on Good Hope road with a
musical program.
Those who viii take part are Louis
Thompson, Mrs. Katie A. Pozoska, F.
Menk, Miss Olga Krunke, Mrs. Ed
Weneta Zurhorst, Mrs Charles Donch,
Albert Roehrer and Ellrenfried Fichel
The accompanies will be Miss Grace
Stevens, Miss Doris Schultz and Charles
Donch.
DR.. Margaret Eek is chairman, as
sisted by q committee from the Ladies
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Richard Walton Tully Sued.

SAN JOSE, Calf, Dcember 19 R.-
Richard Walton Tully. noted playwright
and author of "The Bird of Paradise" Z"
yesterday was named defendant in a
suit for $75,177 filed by the Cinema
Finance Corporation of Los Angeles.
The company alleged Tully owed the
balance on loans totaling SLOT 500 made
in 1922 to finance production Of
Omar the Tentmaker."
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Glass Luncheon Sets, IS

Effective and than ever-oecooed glassware shown
the luncheon And needless say. will make appe
ed gift Sets Of Luncheon Plates Cups and Saucers
large Salad Plate Sugar and Creamer, S..
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Express train service has been estab-
aiShed between Mexico City and Acapul-
o. on the west coast of Mexico.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

This assortment Gifts S. Indian Brass Trays handengaved
and colored Cossonne Vases China Cassero nickel frames color
fully decorated bgy background Large Italian Pitchers atacve
decorated Imported China Tea Sets % pieces Moravan Art Dessert
Plates for S. Pex Caeroes nickel frames floral Gold
encusd Glassware and green cracker and cheese handled
sandwich trays mayonnaise bowls and covered bonbon Dishes
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Special Gift Display
New
Noritake
Fancy
81

Many shown Of stre with contrasting others
deep grounds with gay decorations accented with color lines
and gold The lot off, 5pece Condmcn S Apiece Mamaade
Jars 3ec Mayonnaise Sets Footed Bonbon Dishes Covered Cheese
Dishes Apiece Syrup Set 3pece SugarandCeam Se Compos and
Salad Bowls.
,FnrHF
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Something Very NesC and Lovely
Mocha Sets in metal stands, $3.50

Aernner coffee may be served very chamg with of these lovely
mocha se-at prove equally charming gifts Coored borders
pastel sags of rose orchid yellow be and green
the six aftener coffee and each with different
ood border Sets fitted into compact, handled Frame $3.50
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

yice-presiden; Mrs. A. j. Castle md vice-presiden
Mrs Emily Jaquish, third vice president Mrs. IL.
A. Burt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Il. &. Tur-
ner. recording secretary Mrs. W. W. Ewad, custo-
dian and Mrs. b. Il. Templeton, financial secretary.
Mrs. a. RI. NerraIl reelected treasurer.
Members of the board elected yesterday include
the following: Mrs Emily Jaquish, Mrs. Il. T..
Tempeton, Mrs. +, A. Carr, Mrs. Benjamin Coats,
Mrs. W. W. Ewad Mrs G.. IL. Addleman Mrs +.
c. Turner. Mrs. w IL. Krause, Mrs. +. G. Young.
The holdovers are Mrs A. G. Enloc Mrs. A. II.
yerrall Mrs. H. NJ. Weydt, Mrs A. j. Castle, Mrs. II.
A. Burt and Mrs. W. l.. Bamhart.
Mrs. Enioe lives at $. 921 Maple street She
purchased the james Cronn house there of
the show places Of the city last year. With her is
her son, Harold u Lewis and Clark high school
boy She has two married daughters. Mr. Enloe
passed away four years ago.
Mrs. Enloe is widely known in club work. She
has been resident of Spokane for ~ years and
Il member of the Womans club for 10 years.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

the delegates at the convention. ~ feel" she
said that this convention marks the beginning of
absolute equality of men and women in Democratic
politics.
Mrs. Riley. strong Smith supporter, her
group carried to victory by the carrying of the
unit rule She states that she Is strong "Dry'
the majority of the Democratic women of
Spokane. 1--WE have made every possible nvesti-
cation of the wet and Dry" propaganda and find
that il is merely propaganda" she said, 1--WE be-
leve that Smith will give US better law enforcement
than we are enjoying at present"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

The Wednesday Club will meet next Wednesday.
Aprjl 11th at the home of Mrs. J. u. Campbell. +.
31O Nineteenth avenue, for II II 80 o'clock lunch
con Following the luncheon the program will be
given II includes a paper on the Battle of
Manila" by Mrs. }. w. Wheatley, "Dr Rizal by
Mrs j. X. Dow and bits of Interest by Mrs +. T.
StillHan.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
Democratic Women Sense
Absolute Political Equality

II was said of Mrs. Il. J. Riley, county chairman
of the Democrats mt the County Convention last
Saturday that she not woman hut poll
tician, Mrs. Riley was very happy over the entire
confidence in the Democratic women expressed by
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
A. A. u. w. Works For Camp

The American Association of University Women
will hold rummage sale April 18th and 18th at the
Lindelle Block. request is also made to members
and friends for fruits and jellies for use at the
summer camp at upper Twin Lakes, where tired
mothers and their children given vacation
during the summer.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
Scout Mothers To Meet

The Scout Mothers club will hold their annual
meeting to which all mothers of Boy Scouts of
Spokane are invited Tuesday afternoon, April 10th,
at the Crescent Auditorium. Election of officers
will be held. musical program will be given by
Mrs. G.. X. Hildebrand. Mrs. ID. L. Davis presi-
dent will preside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

The Mantle Garden Club will meet Monday
April 9th at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Durand
Hilcher. w. Ala oath avenue Mrs. A. H. Turner
will talk on the subject "Can make free lawn
from present one? Mrs. Hilscher will discuss
Brock Gardens" Roll call will be "Seed and
Plant Exchange"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

The Spokane Council Of Jewish Women, Elects
Chapter of the Eastern Star and the past Noble
Grand Club Of the Rebekah lodge and the Woman's
club, lost valued member in the death last week
of Mrs. Leo Fredenrich. Mrs. Freidenrieh was the
immediate past president Of the international Con.
ference Of Jewish Women and presided at the 4th
Western Conference held in Spokane last June.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
Friday Evening

Young Peoples Rally $500, BANQUET. 100 League
Conferences $780, Worship Service by Fourth and
Knox Young People Theme-Enterng in through the
omen door Of Prayer Program. Power and Personality
0fernS for League Expenses Address Miss Kittridge.
Hymn Adress Miss Bankes. Benedction.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
THIEF WHO HELD Up
ATHLETE IS HUNTED
Bandit Makes Away With
$177 in Receipts From
Basket Ball Contest.

The armed bandit who yesterday held
I'D Joseph DodSon, Howard University
foot ball star. and escaped with SIT IN
gate reccipts collected at the interna-
tiona, championship basket ball game
at the Lincoln Colonnade, was still at
large today,
The coloved man held up DodSon and
eScaped in a taNiCsb, despite eitoTtS OF
DR.. Charles B. Fisher to halt the cap oy
jumping ON the running board PolIce-
man Dewey Davis of the eighth pre-
cinct is in Garfield Hospital, with a
romnonnd fracture of the ankle which
he received when his motor cycle coli
.6ed with an ash wagon at Tenth ana
II streets as lie was chasing the bandit.
Edward Stanton. colored, 80, slb
Third street southeast. last night re-
tlor;ed 10 police that he was struck over
lie head with n blunt instrument and
robbed az SS5 while III stable III the
rear Of SIS l. street southeast. He diu
not glimpse his aSSallant.
While boarding street car at tli-
teenth and II streets northeast, last
nscht John A. Hurley, 34l2 ? street,
had his pocket picked of a bill-fold con-
taininc. SIS III cash ana personal effects.
bringing the total loss 10 SIS. Leonard
w KoOn. 2l20 p street, was also the
victim of a picGpocket at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue. He
lost $50.
John Salb. 1911 street northeast,
reported to police that thieves entered
his home and stole jewelry and silver
ware worth $3.50, a $50 liberty bond,
two dresses worth $50 and suit worth
SIS. Entrance was grained through a
cellar door.
Jewelry worth $i05 was stolen from
the apartment OF Arthur c. Finch, eio
I street, and JewelTy and clothing val
ue6 at S64 so from the home Of Mrs.
John c. Rovt. l446 Belmont street.