The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

the "time I made my motion yesterday. did not know that the president favored the Feaa plan of relief, or any other plan wataon said. "While I do not favor the Fees plan, nevertheless I certainly have no desire to prevent the senate giving It consideration. I feel the aenate has the right to vote at least upon the plan which the president says he feels would give the tanners a measure ni relleg." Other farm leaders said that they would unite to defeat the Fess plan. "We will show up the fallacy of the plan advocated by the president," said one western Republican, "and then well defeat if It was only a moment that Reed, Republican, of Penna.

asked tinaimous consent to consider the soldier' bill. He explained that the rehabilitation provisions expire July 1 unless they are renewed in the meantime. "Inasmuch as the aenate has not had time to study the Fess bill care fully," Senator McNary, Republican of observed, "Iv am willing that It be la.id asldef er day or IWO. .1.. Under the Fess proposal, loans would be made to cooperatives under arrangements providing for' payment through an amortization charged against the commodity marketed by the associations.

An amortisation charge of half a cent a bushef upon a volume of business of 200,000 bushels of wheat would repay a loan of $20. 000,000, Including Interest In approxl matelv fifteen years. "8uch a loan makea canltal avail 'able to the farmers which they neeJ 1 at once," Fess said in a atatment is needed sorely, but it can not be secured today from commercial banks or Intermediate credit banks because of the character of the seem lty reauested by these banks. "I consider' these amortised loans rriTih1 fop thprn In nothing 'more certain. tian.

the annual move ment of agricultural Commodities to market The charge would place no burden on the farmer because It would be more than bade np by the economlea resulting from large scale cooperative marketing." SUFFERS BROKEN LEG I tfrt. Orla Gosa of 2S3 Oak street i suffertd a broken leg; several inches above the ankle, aa tne result of a tall dAwn eeverai steps leading to the baaement at her) home. The ao tlizu ccarr4 rridjv aeon, MUM bit. ill DIES AT THE HOSPITAL SERVED MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS AS RURAL ROUTE MAIL CARRIER Adam Anglemyer, seventy six years old, a veteran rural route mall carrier of Huntington county, died Saturday morning at clock at the Huntington County hospital where he bad .1... 1.., TT.

I. A utjou laoi. oaiuiuaj. no uau suffered of Brlght's disease and re cently suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr.

Anglemyer was well known In Huntington county as a mail carrier, having begun his duties with the Huntington, post office when the rural route services were first inaugurated. He served In that capacity for more than twenty years and has been re tired for more than five years. Mr. Anrlemyer was the eon of Adam and, Catharine Anglemyer. He was born in Mahoning county, Ohio, where the family resided on a farm.

He was one of eight children and is the last of the family. Mr. Anglemyer came with his parents to Huntington county in 1852 and settled on a farm In Huntington township. Mr. Anglemyer never married.

He lived alone on the old Anglemyer homestead on the Stults road a short distance from thla city. He had lived there practically all his life. There are no near relatives sur viving. One cousin, Frank Angle myer, lives in Huntington and there are several nephews and nieces In Ohio. The body will He in state at the residence rtr EtnlteyroadvtTtet Sunday at I o'clock until Ue hour ef the funeral which will Monday afternoon leaving the' residence at o'clock nd going to the Clear CrecJi at.

E. Church for err ices and burial, FINED FOR SPEEDING Jesse Altman was fined $5 and costs amounting to $15 In tKe court of Mayor W. Snider Saturday after noon on a charge of speeding Friday evening. He was arrested by Motor cycle Patrolman Elmer Fouse. LICEN8ED TO WED Lesta Caley, sixteen, daughter of Francle Caley, and John Bartram, twenty, son of Harry Bartram, 404 Swan street Consent was given by parents.

Misses Grace Chopson, Lelah Wiles, Dorothy Septer and Margaret Hough, will leave Sunday for Def iance, Ohio, where ther, will take special work at Defiance college dur ing the summer. They will return July 3. i BOY BANDITS GET PAYROLL Memphis, June 26. (INS) Six unmasked boys held up the accounting room of the Cole Manufacturing company here today and es caped with a $5,000 payroll. TREES PUT ON WALK Decorative cedar trees, mounted in neat sidewalk boxes were placed around the Hotel LaFontalne Saturday, making a garden effect around' tne piazaa ana entrance.

Things that Give a House Character If one want to build a borne of character, individuality and style, it does' not necema ily mean one must spend a lot of inoooy for "special iUes" epeclal mill work, finish, fixture, On the eon fury, many of the most beautiful small homes, built at a price the average person can well afturi, are asserabl from the available materials of Huntington dealers common things assembled tv uncommonly welL Of course. takes the ekill and Imagination oj a designer or architect to do this. Someone has. said that borne build ing, like borne furnishing, la a prob lem in mathematics. It is more matter of eubatraction ttian That la to eay, many home bulldera have a tendency to add things things that serve jio purpose, and increase building costs.

Among theie are aucn tmngs as wide prolectlnk eaves, monstrous brackets, unnecefM sary moldings and uselesi ornaments. Many of these things have te be made "speaJal" Nine times out of ten they fulfill no purpose, and de tract rather than add to the charac ter of the home. It la certain they add greatly to the final eost Take the matter ot exteriow details, such the entrance doorway, the windows, cornice, porch and vari ons other Items of exterior ft nig 6 and I Continued oa Page' Five). in a it ill i I i i 1 1 I ii. ULnLAJLuA Lzi LjpLzl ite TO CONSIDER nnm mnr nnnnnomo watson withdraws motion to lay aside all farm i i RELIEF BILLS FARM BLOCTTS HDAMANT Proponent of McNary Hauoen Plan to Boost Farm Product Price Against Any Othar Washington, June 26.

(INS) PresI dent Coolldge won a concession from the (arm blo today' when 1U mem bars agreed to allow the administration's (100,000,000 cooperative marketing bill to come to a vote before ad Journmentr A rota on the bUl be possible because Senator Watson Republican of Indiana, upon solicitation of the core belt agreed to withdraw his mo tlon to Jay aside farm relief legislation for this session. Wataon had been determined to press" his because of the defeat of the Dawes McNary Haugen bill, supported by tha west In a formal statement yeeterdav, President Coolldge urged congress to pasa the co operatiTe bill, which la known In' the senate as the Few amendment It would provide 000,000 for loans to cooperatives of market crop. Shortly after the senate convened, Watson formally withdrew the motion. Jhla threw the aenate Into another heated debate over farm legislation. A tew momenta later, the farm re lit ptopQsala wece Jgld aside, how fytr, ungRj aoul eofjaent to perml; consideration of the Reed bill, amend rng the world war eterna act It was this same tdlt which; Wataon yester day moved to take up while abandon (he farm bills.

Today's action means that farm legislation will be cenaldered again Monday, following final action on the Reed measure, which would extend the time limit on rehabilitation of world war veterans. Farm bloc lead ers agreed to thla maneuver, as did the advocates of the Fees pill. The farm bloc served notice on both Republican and Democratic leaders that It would oppose all other forms or relief on the ground that ther are not desired by the farmers. Thla warning was given particularly to the advocates of the Fees plan. aeapiic us enuurseuicui oj me presr i r.

1L. I Wflent In reversing bis earlier stand, Wat fson announced he was withdrawing hla motion because of the president's expressed wish that the Fess bill be considered. CORRECT THIS SEKTEKCE W'v been mr rltd three months," aid she, "and I ap prove of alt hla friends." ALB I JUG "HUNTINGTdN0PPpRTlNin'3 GATE WAY" i HUNTINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1926. PRICE THREE CENTS XUI No. 123 Her 1 11 HAS THE WEATHER Forecast for Indiana: Mostly fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight in extreme south portion; rising temperature Sunday.

Washington, June 2. (IJJS) Weather outlook tor the period June 28 to July. 3, Inclusive. Region of the Great Lakes: A period of showers at the beginning, about the middle and again toward the end of the week. Cooler the early part and warmer the latter part.

EVANGELIST ON TUCSON MAN 8AY3 HE SAW MISSING WOMAN IN THAT CITY INVESTIGATION STILL ON Los Angeles, June 26. (INS Aimee sempie Mcrnerson, lamous a evangelist, who disappeared in the sun at Ocean para mysteriously May 18 and wno was found In Agua meta, Mexico, was coming duck home today, a Accompanied bv her mother. her son and aaugnter, and under special guard, Mrs. Mcfneraon was to ar nve nere tms aiternoon. flans were being made to take the famous evan gelist from the train at some point outside the city la order to avoid a buge public demonstration but' at Angelus temple, Mrs.

McPherson's. church, elaborate plans were under way tor what promised to eclipse any welcome ever given an arrival Los Angeles. The guards were placed on Mrs. Mafbirson'a train following rumon been received both, by the evangelist i and her mother, Mrs. Miauie KsJjUe tuneraL Mr.

plumb hurried from nedy. vjl1l' Jk the boutn Tbat warthe last Mrs. neaawoue, Ar ona omciaia con tinued an. exhaustive probe ot Mrs. JfcPheraon'a story of being kidnaped and held a prisoner in Mexico for $500,000 ransom.

They were spurred on by a $500 reward offered by Mrs. Mcpherson for the finding of the shack in which she was held captive and the $10,000 reward offered by the Los Angeles Examiner for the arrest and convic tion ot the abductors of Mrs. Mo Pherson. On board the Golden State Limit ed, enroute to Los Angeles, June 26 (INS) Aimee Sempie MqPherson was in Tucson, Arizona, weeks ago, according to B. F.

Greenwood, building inspector of Tucson, who board ed the train at Tucson early today and pointed out the noted evangelist aa the woman he saw. "If It wasn't you It was your twin sister," aald Greenwood. "Ton realise," said Mrs. McPher son, "that you are maklnr a very grave statement?" do," aald Captain ot Detectives Herman Cllne of Los Angeles also spoke to Greenwood and told him of the grav ity ot tne statement he made. Atteri short pause, Greenwood said: "If wasn't yon I saw.

It was your twin slater." Greenwood said he saw Mrs. Mo Person on the Tucson street three weeks ago. He said that the woman he saw had auburn hair, but he lden. tinea her more by toe eyes than anything else, he said: Mrs. McPhers6n herself took part In the Interrogation of the building inspector.

8heesked him if the per son he saw had on "upturned nose and turned her head so that be might have a profile view of her own face. Mrs. McPhenon displayed nerv ousness during the Interview, clasp ing and unclasping her hands ana corstantly offering suggestions. I rs. McPherson today steeled her fa: the reception at Loa Angelea Ti'Tinrnnni ihA wnnld nnt lva the train at some out of the way place in order to avoid the Jam and crush of devoted humanity at the Loa Angeles passenger station.

"I shall tell them briefly of my ab auction at the Ocean Park beach and my detention for $500,000 ransom," Mrs. McPherson declared. "Their Joy at my return can only com' pared to my Joy at being able to re I glory In their love for me, know of my. love for them." reception In Angelus temple thla afternoon was planned by mother Kennedy, but thla la contingent upon tjrs. McPherson's physical condition.

Mrs. McPherson spoke to approxl rnately 6,000 persona before leaving Douglas last night. She gave a re sume of ber terrible captivity and thanked the residents and officials of Douglas for their assistance and ef forts to locate her kidnapers. LICENSED TO WED t. 1 tlv, electrician, aon of Brict L.

Ballay of Andrews, and Tneima Mae Card, twenty one, typist daughter of W. E. uara oi Anarewa. i RELEAVES BONDSMEN Special Judge W. H.

Eichorn "of Bluffton baa released all bondsmen In the T. O. Perfect matter, the latter now serving his 'sentence oa convfcuon, M01OE WIFE AND NEIGHBOR FIN6 BODY IN HIS GARAGE IN A POOL 0F BLOOD. WAS A VETERAN ENGINEER For. Many Years Had Worked for Erie and Helped Run Firat Train Into Thla City.

Charles Edward Plumb, sixty one, a veteran Erie engineer, took hla life by suicide Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at his home, 667 South Jeffer son street. Despondency, caused by a year's suffering with Ill health, was thought to be the motive of the act. Plumb'a wife, Mrs. Martha Plumb, had Just returned from a funeral service Friday afternoon, and, approaching, the house, she heard a noise.com ing from the garage. Together with a neighbor, who also heard the noise, Mrs.

Plumb made investigation and found her husband lying In a pool of blood. The fatal shot was fired behind the right ear and death came instantly, Kissing his little grandchildren an affectionate goodbye, Mr. Plumb also waved his son, George, as the latter started home late in the afternoon. The granddaughters had been brought to Huntington by their father for music lessons and then had gone to the Plumb home for a visit With the grandfather. Indications have been disclosed that Plumb had planned self destruction earlier In the afternoon, during the absence from home of his wife who had gone ta the Hra.

Frank Lee funeral. The grandchildren had scarcely left the plumb home wflh their before Mrs. Plumb returned from the Plumb saw alive. The noise of the revolver shot startled her and ahe investigated. Going to the rear of the residence lot, she tried the door to the garage and found it locked.

Mr. Plumb frequently used the garage as a work shop and Mrs. Plumb look ed 10 through the window. There lay the prostrate body ot her husband, with blood dripping to the floor. With a scream Mrs.

Plumb swoon ed. Fred Maranda was attracted to the Plumb borne and helped to take Mrs. Plumb into the house. Neighbors arrived ind after viewing the body as witnesses they carried the body into the home. George Plumb, the was Just entering the driveway at bis home two miles east on the Union Center road, when a telephone message announced the tragedy.

That Mr. Plumb had been contemp lating self destruction is indicated by recent personal Investigations as to the death ot Ed Leverton. Mr. Plumb recently Interrogated F. S.

Bash, who had witnessed the Leverton tragedy, asking minute, details how Leverton shot himself. Examination by Dr. Charles Fry, acting coroner, disclosed that Mr. Plumb bad practically duplicated the Leverton shooting. Mr.

Plumb was better known in railroad circles and among his many, acquaintances as Just ''Ed Plumb." For many years he bad been employed as engineer until a year ago, when hla health forced him to relinquish his regular run. C. EDWARD PLUMB He was born In Fredonla, N. on February 7, 1865. He came to Hunt ington in.

1882 and took a position as fireman on the construction gang ot the old Chicago and Atlantic railroad, beginning on August 15, 1882. He was a fireman for Briney O'Con nor, another veteran engineer, on th? weal end project stationed Roch ester. With O'Connor he was select ed for the engine crew to bring the first passenger train on what Is now known as the cAand E. Divialon of the Erie from Chicago to Huntington, on April 2. 1883.

He was promoted, to engineer on August 15, 1887. and continued in active aervke. until Hi health over took him. about a year ago. For many years be had been an engineer on one ot the first trick yard engines at the Huntington terminal.

He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, No. 227, Huntington, on April 2, 1883. He married Martha Elisabeth Whitelock, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Whitelock, Who survives, and to thla union two sons were George Plumb of east of this 'city and Walter Plumb, a cbemleal engineer at Whiting, Ind. Six grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence with the Rev. W. F.

Smith in charge. Burial will be at Mt. Hope cemetery. SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND OTHERS TO MEET WITH HEALTH OFFICIALS A meeting ot Huntington county health workers along with Ada E. Schweitzer and Miss Nancy Glbbs of the children's health bureau of the Indiana state board of health will be held Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the oflfiqe of J.

W. county agent, for the of organizing the county 'in anticipation of the health examinations to be held some time after July 12. Township trustees, heads of home ecpnomice clubs of the various townships and interested health workers will meet with the health board rep resentaives. Township chairman will be appointed and will be made to get everything in readiness for the reoeytioA ef two groups of physicians and nurses who will examine next year's first graders ao that their parents may know' what will best prepare the children for acaooL.tounWer chlldnny will also beexamlned, A' schedule will be 'made giving each township one day foe work. A central location will be chosen for headquarters and the examinations will be carried on there.

Tie depart men'a slogan si "Every child healthy on the first day of school" and in or der to make that condition possible a great amount of work and effort Is being expended over the state. It is desired that Huntington county rank one hundred percent in this venture. The child hygiene division staff will continue mothers' classes and offer examinations ot children In each county organized. The staff thinks that health 1b essential out of fair ness to the child, to the school and to the parents. Every child wtho Is eligible to a good health certificate on his first day ot school will make more rapid progress than a child who has bad no health supervision it is declared.

The department of educa tion 4a hoping that better health of flrat grade children may result in fewer days lost from illness and in easier progress. SURPRISE VISIT Dane Riley Mlnot, N. visited with his sister Mrs. Charles Stults of 1222 Gay street, Friday. They had not seen each other for thirty two years and his visit nere was a sur prise to his sister.

QUARRY WORKER KILLED Bloomlngton, June 26. (INS) Jesse Hardy, stone worker, died today of Injuries received in a quarry accident. His crushed right leg was amputated and he succumbed soon afterward. TO PLAN FOR HEALTH IRK A. W.

GQQDMILLER DIES AT HOME OF II SISTER WORLD WAR VETERAN SUC CUMBS TO ILLNESS 8TARTED BY BEING GAS8ED Aurellus W. Goodmiller, thirty five years, four months and nineteen days old, a veteran of the World war, died Saturday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the home ot hla sister, Mrs. C. L. Poling of 728 Wllkerson street.

Mr. Goodmiller had suffered 111 health since bis discharge from the army in 1919. He saw active service in the war and was gassed, which was thought to have caused his Illness. He was ill eight months and seriously ill three months. Mr.

Goodmiller was born February 7, 1891, in Lancaster township, Hunt ington county, to William L. and Polly Ann Goodmiller. He Is survived, by his parents and brothers and sisters as follow: Mrs. Dessle Smith of Huntington, John Goodmiller of Warren, Mrs. Poling at whose home he died, Clarence Goodmiller of Lancaster township, Mrs.

Herman Herneise of Huntington and Mrs.iEugene Bixby of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Goodmiller was a member ot Battery of the Tenth Field artillery of the United States army. He was a member ot the Moose lodge and the American Legion. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lancaster Church of the Brethren with the Rev.

R. a Meckstroth in charge. Burial will be at Lancaster. NATIONAL LEAGUE End of third: Cincinnati 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 10 0 Cincinnati: Mays and Plclnich; Pittsburgh: Meadows and Smith. New York at Brooklyn, postponed.

Rain. Boston 000 012 1004 12 1 Philadelphia ....001 000 04 5 12 1 Wright homered in eighth. Boston: Genewich and J. Taylor; Philadelphia: Mitchel land Henllne. Second game: End of fourth: Boston 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 1 1 Philadelphia: Carlson and Henllne.

Boston: R. Smith and Gibson; AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 100 000 1035 9 0 Chicago 001 001 1014 9 0 Hunnefleld homered in sixth. Batteries: St. Louis, Zachary, Bal lou and Schang; Chicago, Lyons and Grabowskl.

Cleveland 000 000 0000 5 1 Detroit 400 000 Olx 5 6 1 Batteries: Cleveland, Karr, Beuge and Lee; Detroit, Wells and Woodall. End of first: Philadelphia 0 Washington 0 Batteries: Philadelphia, Walberg and Cochrane; Washington, Johnson and Ruel. New York Boston Postponed. Rain was hard for me to remember and I'll never forget how the teacher punished me because of my failure to learn that letter. He drew a circle on the floor, then made me stoor over without benaing my knees and touch my finger to.

the floor within the circle. In a few minutes I nearly collapsed and no doubt I waa red In my face. My big brother was watching and when he saw my misery he sprang to his feet as mad as a hornet and told the teacher if he didn't let up and allow me to take my seat he, (my brother.) would attend to him good and plenty. The teacher saw what was coming and lost no time telling me I was punished enough and could take my seat That was the first and last time I was punished in school 'to the best of my recollection. "After learning the alphabet I was put In the class that used McGuffey's elementary speller.

I finally knew the book by heart That's a fact You could open the book anywhere you pleaaed and It you'd Just tell me the flrat word, I'd pronounce and spell every word on the page. From that I went to McGuffey's third reader. One of our teachers later on was Andy Brookover. He boarded at our house xcbatlnuai" MPegejanJt liunce Recalls Feats of Strength That Featured His Long and Happy Life (By F. 8.

Baah) Resuming the chat with Emanuel P. Kunce, from last week's Installment, all must agree that he and hla people aaw the beginning ot civilization in Warren In the course ot our conversation aa we sat in the corn field that "se spring day, Mr. Kunce made the aatrat that his mother "hadn't seen a strange woman tor three yeara after settling there in the woods." It seems the1 first strange the mother'a eyea were permitted to gaze upon waa when a man and woman rode up to the little cabin and aald they were completely lost. They aaked for Information to get out to la trail W.ould speed them en their way.v "My brother John built the first school house erected in this region ot country. In that little school was where I graduated," commented the old gentleman, a amlle apread over hla features.

"The building stood on the corner ot the Stacker farm. The flrat teacher in that building was a man from Ohio, whose "name I have forgotten. I do remember that he waa a cousin of Frank France. I waa twelve yeara bid when I atarted to school and didn know my letters There waa one letter especially, that LEAGUE'S "IR CHEST" WHEELER AGREES TO FURNISH RECORD FOR LAST TEN YEARS TO BE Chairman Reed Announcea Subpoena for Head of Wet Aaaociatlon to Probe All Othera Washington. June 26 (INS) Sweeping investigation of the $35,000,009 "war cheat" used by the Antl Salooa League of America to write prohibition into the constitution was assured today when the senate "slush fund" committee called for the league's financial records for every year since 1917.

The request was made of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the league, by Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, chairman. The records which the committee will examine Include all contributions, subseciip include all contributions, etrbscrlp ganizatlon and the campaign and educational expenditures for the lait ten years. "I want the financial records for every year since the league began lta national campaign to put the prohibition amendment in the Bald Reed. Wheeler agreed to furnish the documents.

"The committee desires a list ot all the contributions to your organization," Reed added, "and a list of all subscriptions, which exceeded $500. We also want your national payroll for the same yeara and a complete record ot all money sent into the vari ous state for campaign purposes, either directly or indirectly." When Wheeler requested that the league be permitted to produce certified copies of the record instead. of bringing the original boks to Washington, the committee agreed to send an expert accountant to Westervllle, Ohio, where the league's headquarters are located. Besides the Anti Saloon League, Reed announced that funds of all organizations which participated in primary campaigns would be Investigated. "That goes for any church organization, the Ku Klux Klan or any antl Volstead organization," said Reed.

They'll all be treated alike." Reed announced that a subpoena would be Issued for Captain William H. Slayton, head of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. If it is shown that organization spent any money on political activities. Its financial r.ecords will be as carefully scrutinized as those of the Antl Salooa League, said Seed. Wheeler requested that the names of contributors to the Anti Saloon League be kept private, but the committee immediately over ruled him.

Senator LaFollette, Republican, ot Wisconsin, protested against any secrecy in handling the names ot dry "angels." "I feel that those contributions to a public agency, used for political purposes, should he spread on the public records," LaFollette declared. "I am for making them public." "So am agreed Reed. "Any man who monkeys with politics cau expect to have his work bared to the public. Reed then announced the committee intended to investigate the finances of every organization found spending money in either the Pennsylvania or any other senatorial primary. The committee discontinued the examination of Wheeler to await the 'arrival of the records of the league's finances from the Ohio headquarters.

Reed said the committee's accountant would reach Westervllle Monday morning. A recess was then taken until Monday. The committee announced that subpoenas had been Issued for George Woodruff, attorney general of Pennsylvania and Major W. B. Wright, a special Investigator tor the attorney general.

They will appear Monday. Wheeler filed with the committee a list of the receipts and expenditures of the state Anti Saloon League of New Yprk, New Jersey and Ohio for all the years since 1920. These rec ords show that the New York organization has spent $1,927,060. since 1920 while collecting only $1,856,822. The Ohio organization collected, $900,865, while spending $882,397.

The New Jersey organization collected, $412, 390, and apent $407,874. FOUND BY AUTHORITIES An automobile belonging to Thomas Coughlln, which was stolen Friday evening from its parking place on West Park Drive near Jefferson street waa reported to have been found Saturday mprnlng on tha Zanesvtlle road, aeven mllea eaat of Huntington. An automobile belonging to W. P. Holablrd which waa stolen from his garage Friday night waa located by the police Saturday morning on Allen street.