davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

AQ0x
Gc3IC4wo black seedlings 5 OF s
yaara old, weighed about 1400 lbs.
Near nrittin. Call Francis Jasz-
L0ST-x brown purse containing
money and other valuables. Re-
ward. Phone liza Ct els Ave. A
West.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FO1 sALE-Kitchen cxbinst, 1T
chen table. eomplsts single bed,
baby bed, wash wriuger With
stand. extension ladder, Stude-
baker q, Buick four truck and
diaheg. Call Of o23 Third,
FOR SxLEz frosted brown
Lloyd Loom baby buggy in ex-
cellent condition, practically new,
BAR0zfllf s. ussd iSs1itSTS
+ N'1DD 3 Sasn'tass @" hsaaaA
FOB sALE-Baby buggy. Phone
WYNN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Pleasant sleeping
Ipom in new home. New furni-
tire or unfurnished. Suitable
for one or two persons. Call
phone 1871. 700 Third street.
FOR RENT-Two. rooms with
kitchenette for light housekeep-
ing on ground floor, private en-
trance, nice screen porch. Phone
1881 or call at 4O2 Eighth.
FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms
downtown, suitable for employed
people. City heat, gas and water
in room. Inquire at front apt,
304 1-2 Main. Phone 1867.
FOR RENT-A large, comfortable
room, suitable for one or two,
newly furnished. Very conven-
iently located. Call phone 964 or
at Sol Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Front sleeping room
on ground floor connected with
bath. Close in, gentlemen pre-
ferred. Call at 12O First street.
Phone 1096-R.
FOR PENT-One nicely furnished
room, suitable for one or two.
Call at 408 Tenth street or phone
7O5-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home at %03 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

FOR SALE-Ford roadster in good
condition. Also choice residence
lots. L. Van Hook, Lucas Block.
Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Seven or
eight room modern house. Must
be modern and close in. Write
Tribune Ad. No. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Five room and three
room city heated apartment,
private bath. For sale: Mans
Deluxe bicycle, gas saving plate,
kitchen cabinet, sanitary cot and
heating stove. Phone COS after 5
p. m.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment on ground floor. New
lv painted, private entrance, cleo
trio stove. Inquire at 100 Broad
way or phone 129-W.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment, newly decorated on
ground floor. Call at ESQ Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Large two room
apartment furnished. On first
floor. 924 Fourth street or phone
543-W.
FOR RENT-Nice room modern
apartment. For further informa-
ton phone So 329-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Varney apart
ments. Phone 773.
For RENT--Modern apartment. L.
K. Thompson. Phone 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

FOR SALE-Baby buggy. Phone
0oSr&s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home at lO3 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Lair Motor Sales Co.

MADAM LAT~IMORELLE, Palm
list and Phrenologist. at 4OB
Ave B. Phone 1880. Helps find
lost or stolen articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Dangerous Age Held
Worse For w omen
Than For Men

BERLIN, Sept. - Men have
their dangerous age" Just ths
same a. women. according to Or.
IA. Hoche. who has written . book
about it.
He emphasizes. however. that
mans dangerous age II not
half as dangerous as that OF
women.
The dangerous age for men
ii put between AZ and 81, chiefly
so and 81.
1t is supposed 10 itself Ia SEN
timentality. softness. inclination TO
weep. indifference. declining en-
ergy. indeclsiveness, avoidance OF
society. hypochondria, seIf-re-
proachments and inclination to
suicide.
Tbis dangerous age," how
ever II supposed to last with
men only ore and hair t.
three years: artsr fhat tha syrpp-
toy,ls Htes ppAa 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Folks Leave NighEies
Ii PuIIInans, Train
Records Show
arl SeDf !.

WICHITA Kan. Sept.
Nirhties. trilIy. lacy, deIicatsIy
tinted ones 81 Ions sIesyed. gath.
cred ST the yoke oItlng flannel
ones regardless Of their siIurinE
cost are one item of clothing
most frequently lett n Pullman
cars when the train comes to 4
jolly halt. according tcthe records
81 lost ana found articles kept BY
G. w Gardner, union station
agent here.
It's their nightiea they don't
seem 10 care about, says Mr..
Gardner. '1usk gather them iIp
BY the dozens sometimes separ
rately and sometimes Just bunch
them no with the laundry - ~
sent ont. we find many mora IA
the winter than summer / gusas
peonle need Whist few clothes they
carry when travelling ii summer
tins and ttss no problem 10 tuck
q. IsttIB necessity into handbag
when they ars 81 thin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
TIMELY TIPS

UseJ Car for SGLe-Ch0lmeys
touring. ready to 20 anywhere.
Sacrifice at SIS.
Subnrban Hena for Sels
NJ n Five.room Bungalow and
ten lots In Greater Capitol
BeIghte. Near ID. C. line. $3.50.
y y y
Fvrnished Rooms for Renf
o STREET =. -. Near IL
brafy: two front rooms. kitchen
sink. Also room for gentlemen.
Business Opportunity
HARDWARE. Paint and Feed
Store. Excellent location. doing
gooa business. Must sell NJ once.
reasonable.
Employment Wanted
PAPERHANGER wants work.
VIIer5 70 save money ON Your
sEork: also plaaterEmg and paint.
Ap0TtEnent for Rent
EDCI1D STREET n. w. Two
q lnree room. kitchen ard bath
pAa1rsrmenti sink. new gas range.
Inc abe0s SOants and offSrs
er4 anly q faW ~ tke many
interesting preposit;or. -,
gs.M FIND sSDsyeead IN eodey's
FINES elsssifi 2dvers;s;ns
$500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
$4,000 WITNESS
FIRE PAGEANT

pageant Of the tire-fighting art
was the high-light Of Washington'e
celebration OF Labor Day yesterday.
Along Pennsylvania Avenue there
passed in review 3, vivid parade that
started with the quaint hose-carts
used by volunteer firemen in the
fcity's infancy and wound UP with
the laundering hook-and-ladder
which send traffic scurrying to the
curbs when their sirens shrek
along the street
III was real show Of both his
toric and popular interest. with
Barney" and Gene and tom
those ancient fire horses who have
now been retired to a life of
leisure ct Blue Plains-attractin
D great deal OF sentimental In
terest. IT il estimated that at least
$1,000 lined the Avenue to see the
parade.
The fire-fjghters Of Baltimore
sent an impressive contribution to
the pageant, and IN ell there were
more than 100 fire companies from
adjoining States represented IN it,.
For these visitors the ladies' aux
iliary Of the local fire department
held luncheon and reception at
No. Engine Company.
Weather conditions favored the
parade, although lowering clouds
for O. while appeared TO threaten
it. Last night nardi gras was
held 90 the Ellipse, with much
picturesque and eccentric dancing.
There was .. baby parade there in
which the twin daughters OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joubert Mastbrook, Of
1927 Oates ST. N. e., were the
winners Of a. silver loving cup and
( $25 in gold. This event also was
held under the auspices Of the local
/ firemen.
There was also burlesque on
! fire-fighting. followed by a concert
by the Army band, and other
/ events eniOYed hv a large crnmd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS. HANNAH HAHN

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Hahn, IL, 4 resident Of Washington
for many years, who died ct her
horne at Ashville, N. &C., Sunday.
following 4 brief illness, was held
today from the residence OF her son,
Hairy w. Hahn. 2s12 Twenty.
seventh st. n. w. Rabbi Abram
simon officiated. Burial was in the
washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hahn was the widow q
William Hahn, the founder of the
Hahn shoe Store. She was born
IN Cincinnati, but spent most Of her
HE here. For the last five years
she has been living in Asheyille. She
was a member Of the Council Of
Jewish Women and the washington
Hebrew Congregation.
surviving Mrs. Hahn are four
sons. Harry W.. Edwin, Gilbert. and
Dr. Milton Hahn: two daughters
Miss Rae Hahn and Mrs. Lawrence
Heller, and eight grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
DRY SUSPENDED
!. IN SHOOTING

Don strong. prohibition agent,
has been suspended pending investi-
CATION 81 the shooting Of William
& !. Green. colored. during = raid
saturday night, IL was made known
TODAY by John FIJI. Herbert pro-
hibitiou administrator for the
District and Maryland.
Green was shot when he Il
alleged To have attempted to escape
from the scene Or stiIl raid near
hickory, Hartford County, Nd.
Charges of violating the Tegula.
tons. which allows prohibition
agents to use their weapons IN
seIf.defense only. will probably be
placed against strong. 1T was said.
Herbert denied that Green was i'll
treated and that he WAS refused
treatment until the still had been
dismantled. TT was said by Herbert
that Green was rushed 10 at.
Joseph Il 11ospitaI baltimore. I'm
nnsciateiy. stAen was disch ged
f,svy, ~ hoapss slsTds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Paris Sidewalk Cafes
Bar Tourists From
Writing Cards
b. international News servie.

PARIS, Sept. 4.--Drin your
coffee here, but DO your writing
elsewhere! Partisan sidewalk cafes
along the boulevards are enforcing
this rule during the height of the
tourist season when tables are ut
.. premium and waiting lists are
permanent.
Time was when you could plant
yourself or the terrace OF any
Partisan cafe end calmly proceed
to do your days correspondence.
Writing materials were furnished
free Of charge and the desk space
privilege only cost Won the petce
of u stark black coffee.
MISC III tsl. II ss4stl - Kg 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
CURTIS To I ak
IN BOSTON

Senator Charles Curtis Of K-ansas =.
Republican vice presidential nominee,
leaves tonight for Boston to speak
at an outdoor rally tomorrow.
He will be given q receDtion n
Salem, Mass, Thursday, and will
omen his Maine campaign in Bangor
Friday. He speaks in Portland Sat
urday.
After q speech in Lexington, KY,
an september is he will travel
over northeastward route to
Billings. Mont. Returning he will
speak In Colorado and Oklahoma.
An extensive speaking itinerary
In October, chiefly in the middle
west, is being arranged for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
DEATHS

CHAHTBERTAIN--Sudd enly. on. Tueedsy.
September e. 1925. Ct proyidence HOS
loved daughter Of Blanche and Robert
Funeral IS Friday, September z. 1t 2 =. m:
N Street, ~ MnFf n vest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
GENE HITS PARIS
on BOOK TOUR |
~ Internaalonal News ssrvls.

E5Y InEeE -lE1UlIIl Nc ~ q 81 IT, -
PARIS. Sept. 4. Retired Heavy
weight Champion Gene Tunney,
spent several enjoyable hours today
browsing among the Latin Quarter
book stores where he made NUM-
ber 81 purchases. He was accom-
named bv b secretary with q
thick British accent.
III Just have ten days. said
,Tunrey ITO 70 back ten years 10
the parts I knew during the war. 4
Tunney was member Of the
Marine Corps.
a. interest in boxing Il less IN
Pari. than IN London, Tunney at
tracted less attention here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
ELOE9lNII

FLORISIsl
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N. W
Artistic Expreae1 se-- lnexu en1lye
PROMPT ATTIC DELIVERY Sts6 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
To Study Own Problem

I1RBANA, H., Sept. 4. = IIIlhols
"a rn1ers will take their problems
in their own hands when they ul@er
II 4 series Of district conferences
III October and early II November
IN develop the first regional agrf
cultural program IN the History 81
che gtate tarnrine industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
SHRHMKEM HEADS SHOWN

CHICAGO. sept. y xplorers Tor
the Field museum put on exhibition
four gr1esonle exhibits brought
from Peru. They ere hunla heads,
sarunken To tEss slze oe bassba rs ok
scys,e Msysteraolsz process kacwn u1tl
TX 80 rsy.isS1ta u haaa tfyy +ssa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
BIRTHS

william i. and Annuncista Kerlin.
AryilIe Il. ana Mary III Clark. girl
MicnaeI ana Pauline Clepatch, gfrl.
Wifber NJ. and Mary u Selby. boy,
Thornae M. and Frances "A. GradWelL
boy
Charles %. and Frances 3. TomIn,
n Roy n, and CafIierine m. Griffin. boy,
Maxwell M. and Mary MincOaky. boy.
Clarence ~. and Emma NIL Girl and
John and Bertha ii. Minor. girl
William A and Marjorie jackson,
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
FRANK j. BURKE

Funeral services for Frank Joseph
Burke, I'll years old. of 1913 TWe1-
ty.fifth st. n. W., who was killed in
an automobile crash on the De
tense Highway near MT. Zion early
Sunday morning. will be held to-
morrow morning 1T $40 o'clock from
the residence Requiem high mass
win be sung at st. Stephen
Church.
Burke's two companions at the
time nf the crash: Vincent Ready,
10 wears old, 1884 Twenty-fifth St.
M. W., and Mike INLAND, $50 Tween
ty-sfxth st. N W., were injured
and were brought to Washington for
treatment. Ready Is in serious
condition i'm Sibley Hospital Burke
Il survived by his father and
mother Mr.. and Mre. William 4,
Burke.
DEATHS
John = Wall y yesra Providence
Eiisabeth 6 HARRISON. - wears. iso'
AnzhaI Applebsum. 6s years Elmer.
gepey hospital.
Charles Francis Locraft. SIS years
CeorEetown fLniYersity Hospital
Alice Harrison. 50 years. Little Sisters
~ the Poor.
Esther c. MscMurray. - years Poto,
mae River. near Bell View. D c.
Ella y Brown. Sc years. 14s2 r 81
Grace Roster. SIS years. stoddard Bap.
fist Home.
Raymond Bruce Mason. ar. 20 years
ITS Tirsr ST. n w
James cmisy Buder. 20 years HON,
Tor the Aged and Infirn.
Jessie LEROY INcss. "a years. IL
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
4,s miles: LitchheA county. s towns.

4,s miles: LitchtieOA county, 8 towns, 17 miles: Middlesex county. 9 towns.
 l1.6a miles; and Holland county. $ towns, 7.5 miles. These totals in- 'clude only the projects for which agreements have already been closed. There are several more agreements now pending
 Of particular interest to the mo- torlng public will be the following state aid projects which will connect existing routes; paving of the Lime ROCK road from I.akevilie at Hotch hiss school to Route 134. tNew Mil lord to canaan) connecting the dat ter with Route 4. Sharon to Sa}is- phrH); connection of Route 1l3 'New Britain 10 Thomaston) with Route 5; tWdterbury 10 Hartford) rom Bulls Head bridge in Terry Nilie through Bristol and joining Route south Of Farminston; con- hectlon Of Cheshire and Meriden by ulfoct route, cutting off Milldale: cohlFIthon Of Route 16S, Uhe Jona- than Trumbull highway): connect Ing Route , (Hartford 10 Williman- t'c) with Route r (Hartford to Norwich and Providence) at Nor "ich; and continuation of Route SUN, which now branches from Route 12e Bridgeport to New toWn) to Monroe Center, from Mon- Toe Center 10 Stevenson Depot on Route li5 tNew Milford 10 Derby).
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
RADIO AND AUTOMOBILE
 ARE COUNTRY PROBLEMS
General Federation of Nomen's 's Clubs Hears Discussion at
 Convention

San Antonio Tex, June l (CPJ-- ltadio and the automobile have brought to the country girl the same problems which are encountered by her city sister, leaders Of the gen "ral Federation Of Womcn's clubs. believe.
 Mrs Henry Clay Taylor, of Bloom field, 1a.. recording secretary of the federation. speaking in behalf of several delegates, said present day rural problems of morality are no different than those of the city.
 ''The girls in the small towns and farm sections have rOadsters, and they have good roads on which to drive them" Mrs Taylor said.
 Temptations are about evenly di- vided, but personally I can place very little blame on youth for any thing it does. The whole responsi- bility lies with parents. Children do not ask 10 be brought into the world and they are due certain protection and rearing after they get here.'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
AT ~THi. CAPITOL

Real photoplay entertainment is being offered at the Capitol today and Saturday in presenting q double feature photoplay program that was we'll received at the opening per formance yesterday.
 Topping the bill is Victor McLag- len in ''Hangman's House." an adap- tation of Don Byrne's fascinating TO- mantle drama Of Ireland. of pretty colleens, racing horses. and the en- actment of strange vengeance.
 The co-feature has Aileen prinele and Lew Cody in "Wickedness Pre- ferred." smart farce that is quite poppy and has an unusual good story. Beginning Sunday night a, two performances and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the man. agement announces the showing Of tho Paramount special Beau Sa- breur called the answer to Beau Geste."
 The Capitol showings will be at the same regular prices.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MRS. BEACH IS GRANTED
 HER DIVORCE IN COURT
Gets Legal Separation in Bridgeport Husband Was Stanley
 Yale Beach

Bridgeport June l tUP)-Judgc Alfred C. Baldwin granted divorce today to Mrs. Helen Byrdsic Curtis Beach of Stratford from Stanley Yale Beach of New York.
 Mrs. Caroline Watson of New York was named as correspondent in the action which was uncontestcd.
 Fred M. Hawes and Edward H. Beers. wealthy friends of the plain tiff. testified to trailing Beach to Miss Watson's apartment and learn ing the couple lived there as man and wife and had 13-year-ol daughter. Beach. they said, was known as Charles Watson"
 Judge Baldwin also granted a di- ,orce 10 Mrs. Edith Stuckcy from Lawrence StlIckey of Norwalk. for nlcr aviator and newspaperman. Tho plaintiff charged her husband was subject 10 spells of temperament during which he sought the com- pany of another woman whom he supported.
 Mrs Edith Mills Carlton of Green Nich obtained q divorce from Clyde Carlton Of New York when she told Judgo John Richards Booth her husband had another home at New Preston where he spent more time than with her.
 A divorce was granted Mrs. Har- ffct Eleanor Blue Of Bridgeport from Francis Howard Blue of She]- ton. who deserted her when she tried to induce him 10 abandon a nc chanic's business 10 become a mis- sionary.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE
 IS END OF ROMANCE
Omaha. Nebraska. High School Boy hiIis Girl Sweetheart and
 Then Himself

omaha, Ncb., June l P)-A high school romance, punctuated by a series or petty quarrels and jeal- ousles. ended late yesterday when a former student Of North high school shot and killed his 17-year-o)d sweetheart and ended his own life with shot through his temple he youthful murderer and suicide Was Walker Suchar. r.. His victim was Alice Brainerd. Parents Of both are separated
 The tragedy was witnessed by three North high students. Alice. and two girl students had left the school building. They were fol- lowed closely by Suchart and his chum, Norman Nicholson. IS. No attempt at conversation was made the two girl friends Of Miss Brain ard said
 1he sIrls slackencd their pace, preparatory 10 parting, and Walker suu"eilIy drew q revolver and fired tWlce at Alice. The bullets entered the back Of her head and sho died almost instantly. Suchart then turned the gun on himself. He died an hour later at hospital.
 Noffnan told police he met Walk CT al the Nicholson home and they walked to the school. where Nor man is student.
 on the way to the school. Walker mentioned casually that Alice had ouarroled at dance last nicht "1 thought nothing Of it. Norman said. TOT they were always having a scrap about something or other" Alice and Walker had known each. other for more than a year, friends said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
LAKE CONPOUNCE,

Ram which failed 10 keep thous- ands from Lake Compounce on Me morlal Day spoiled large stock Of fireworks Tor the scheduled evening exhibition and therefore the cyen, had to be postponed.
 To keep faith with its patrons and 10 lnansurate the season in a fitting manner, the Lake Compounce man. agement spent $500 today in secur- ing the best stock of fireworks ob tainable. Saturday nights display, therefore, will be the biggest eyer seen at the resort
 Lake Compounce started it's 1928 season Memorial Day in a fine man ner with more than 5000 merrv- makers visiting the resort. The roll CT coaster, speedboat, and other amusementS were crowded.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Hydr0airplane Leaves
 Milan for Arctic Monday

Rome, June 1 lP-The Italian hydro -airplane S-55. completely equipped for an extensive trip, will leave Milan Monday for Sptzbergen to help in the search now going on for the missing dirigihle Italia.
 Tho plane will be pilotod by Ma jor Maddalena with Lieutenant Cagna auxiliary pilot. Two mechanics will be taken along. Major Maddalena is one of the best pilots in the Italian -airplanc force, He is now with an Italian squadron which is on a cruise in the western Meditcr- ranean and will return to Italy on Sunday.
 Decision 10 send the S-55 north as soon as possible was reached at conference today between Premier Mussolni and Arturo Mercanti. di- rector Of the Milan Auto club which was one Of General Mobiles sup rortcrs in the polar flight.
 The hydro-airplane and its crew will be under the orders of Captain Romagna. commander of tho base ship Citta Di MiIano which is now at Kings Bay. Spitzergcr.
 The official laneuae of Brazil is
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
New York Teacher, White,
 Is Married to a Negro

Philadelphia. June 1 tPA-Alfred O. Hodge, negro, and Miss Mathilde A. 1ockel. white, both New York last night at the home of the Rev. William A. Harrod, pastor of the First American Baptist church.
 Mr. Harrod who performed tho ceremony. said that Hodge had been married before 10 Miss Flor ence Harrison. negrcss, and that they were divorced four years later.
 Hodge gave his age as fl. His bride is S3.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MAKES HOLE IN ONJ,

Washington, June i R}-CIark C. Griffith. president of the Washing ton American League baseball club, used a mi1iron yesterday for hole No. 13. a distance Of 1G3 wards. on the Columbia country club course. When the ball stopped sailing and rolling Griffith had become a full nedged member of the hole in one club.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
DAUNTLESS WOMAN
 GETS MONEY BACK
Misses Cash From Home, Claims
 It From Salesman

Norman Hcrrick,- aged l6, Of 134 Winthrop street, was arrested at his home shortly before o'clock this morning by Sergeants O'Mara and McANay on warrant charging theft of $co at the home of Mrs. David Moore of 19 Roberts street. Quos- toned by the police, Herrick denied that he had any connection with house thcfts which have been re- ported during the past few days in various sections of the city, and he also denied that be took s1 from Mrs. Hanford Darts tenement which is also at 19 Roberts street,
 Yesterday forenoon, Mrs. Moore, whose husband is q fireman. was at home when Hcrrick called to sell an electric light attachment. Her purse, containing $21, was on the dresser in a bedroom, and Helrick is accused of having opened it and extracting $2o, leaving s5. Mrs. Moore. on missing the money. fol- lowed Herrick out and demanded the money. He denied having taken it but finally gave it to her. Mrs. Dart, whose husband is a police man, missed $l which was on a table as she expected a call from an insurance collector. The rear door to her tenement, which is on the first floor of the house. was open, but Herrick insisted that he had not taken the money.
 The matter was reported to Cap tain Kelly at police headquarters, who detailed Sergeant O'Mara to in vestigate. The facts were reported to Prosecuting Attorney Woods. who issued the warranv, his stand being that theft had been committed re- gardless of Herrick's action in re- turning the money to Mrs. Moore. According 10 the police, Hcrrick has been arrested before.