davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-22


9IaS. Beim Branb unIeres Ratbs
bauies finb Ieiher cine eroBe Menge unz
erfesIi9er Itten unb Bidder NIT pers
brauut. - @oIteubru9artise &esenz
9ihe BADEN in Der llmgesen6 sroBen
S3abeu anseri9tet.
BresIau. Die biefige Sbffs un6
Misunderstanding lift in 3~ufriebens
ffeuen6fter @eiie perIoufen un6 bat aud
fnan3iea elm sutes &eiuItat ersebeu. =
Dem Gleil9ermeifer @ottIieb Miife,
Der wesen gu barter Beifrafuns zines
Rnaben, ber i'm nit Steinen eeuOrfen
baben ioIte, 3u 6 Wo9en 9efdngniB
perurtbeitt uorben mar, lift pom R5nig
biefe Gtrafe in cine 9eIbfrafe ungez
wanbeIt wor6en. - 8ei Marias66F1en
erf6OS Der @ei9dftsreiienbe s.. feline
@eIiebte un6 bra9te 6auu ffd feIbft
t6bIi9e @unben BET. Oas Wd69eu,
weI9es unbetannt lit unb etua 90 Sabre
alt mar, battle elm nit .. $. se3ei4ues
tes Eai&eutu3 BET f9.
8rtes. SIM bena9barten 26wen
rutr6e etn toler 9Hu6 set6btet unb bess
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-22

8ureborf. 8entmeiifer S6aSs.
Der Dor ie9s @o6en fuspenbirt worben
mar, wur6e uerbaftet, aber baI6 6arauf
wie6er eutIafen. WabrI5einIi5 ftanb
bic Serbaftung NIT ben 4us5aeen bes
nit 8esinu bieies Subres inter 6inters
Iafuus bebeutenber 6afenbefstte fidtis
s~ewor6enen 9 Observation-Disclosures
Der wieber ersrifen 1T unb fi9 in 6iIs
besbeim in lInteriu3un9sbaft befinbet,
in 8erbtnbung.
@eeffeminbe. Der Marines
matroie 8afe, ber felt tem 16. Septtr.
Bel Ieinen gltern 3u 8eiu6 mar, 1pirb
uermiBt unb man elaubt, bag ibm cir
ttnfau wiberfubrsn 1T.
9rouan Il. Der 6GusIer 0obrmann
bierieIbft wurbe in 5aft senommen,
neil er uerfu9t bate, feline 6rau 3ut66s
ten. @r bradte her 6rou nebrere Wieis
fsrI9nitte am 6aIie bel unb periu9te,
ibr BITE 8uIsaberu gu bur9fdneiben.
Die 8erIeste wur6e in bas Rrantenbaus
Der Barmber3isen S9weferu eebra9t.
Stabe. Mesen unsinifiger Rons
iunfturen i'm @IasseIddft 1T nuf Der
@Iasbitte gu Bruubauieu Der Betrieb
einselfeIt worben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-22

S~tutt91rf. ueber urlet SbGl got
fi9 pieber etnmcI elm fur9tbares 9ez
witter ~entIa6er, bus pom woItenbru9z
artisem &egen bssIeitet mar. 2eiber
bat Issterer elm i9weres 1lngIif berbeis
9efibrt. 3pei in etnem RauaIi9a6t
beI9dftiete RGnner wur6en bur9 bic
pI6sIi9 ansrdnsenben @afermafeu
fortgef9wemrt unb bur9 ben Sannl
benz gtedar ~sugeflbrt. Die 9erunsIHds
ten ftnb Der Is Sabre aIte Irbeiter SiLs
Der aus llntertirtbeim un6 6e1 22id6rige
6uppenbauer aus Oentsn6orf. Die
yei9en tounteu bisber nod nidt ses
funben usrben.
Die nsue SnFanteries Rnlerne, bic ben
Ramen vMolttesR aierne~ fibren wirb,
lit istt fertis sefeut. 8ereits nit
Anfan9 October uirb Gin SataiIon bes
Sufnnterie Reats. Rr. 125 mad benz
Reubau uerIegt uerben, woraRf hGnn
bic Raierne in Der 3otbebibIftraBe u1tr
nod 4 Bataiaone, ndmIi9 bal game
9ren. sRegt. S6nisin Olga, fowie ein
Battalion bes Snf. &ests. Rr. 1875,
be5erberst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
A BOOM IN The coal And IRON TRADE
LARGE COAL PRODUCTION ANTICIPATED RATES OF
INTEREST STIFFENING.

LARGE COAL PRODUCTION ANTICIPATED-RATES OF
INTEREST sTIFFENING.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 10 (speeta).-The anthracite coal
trade beginning year with such poor prospect has
exceeded all the expectations OF those who were
most sangune good results The production will GER
tany reach 100000 for the and the average
im,,rovement in price has been 80 cents per ton.
Bankers feel encouraged the Increased demand for
money aud corresponding stienng In rates OF interest
charges. Last year, at this time money was largely
placed in the city per cent upon conditions that now
command per cent.
During the past week arrangements have been com
peted for putting operation large steel plants in
this state The largest OF them will be at Sharon. 1t
estimated that $2 100000 invested in steel plants
in this country during the past ten months
canvass large iron producers who have their
Headquarters here reveals that they extremely eau
tons about making for the last six months OF
the year at even $2l per any advances In raw
materials and freghts would prevent them making
profit at that price.
IL il now stated that the of the Thomas Iron
Company for making prices for the 1897 higher
than so per No iron was 10 prevent an unu-
suay large number OF furnaces from going into bast
next thus Oyerproducng the neeusO the market
Within the pact weeks value OF coal and cOklng
land disosed the interior aud western portion OF tue
state amounted TO nearly 100000. The demand for
coke grown tremendously ana now ovens are con
stantv being put IN operation meet IT, The SOFT coal
men are si confident forming pool next year, not
withstandg thar differences have arisen between
them They again on the subject to-inorroW
The demand equipment with the railroad conpa,
MES continues and the larger corporations still contend
that they are compelled TO decline contracts when WI"
require q certain quantity OF care daily All the car
nufscories in the have sufficient orders to Keep
them busy time 10 The S0uth Is likely 10
become large bidder next year Tor contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
THE cRPGAN INVESTIGATION

The Cregan Committee OF Investigation will not be
able complete Its investigation and report TO the ke
publican County Committee at the regular monthly
meeting OF the committee Tuesday evening IL Is
doubtful the investigation will be closed In the present
week. the prosecution has not yet closed Its case The
defence will Use the eyi ence OF its captains to make
general denial OF the offences charged 1t VIII
also try TO show that Frederick Dkeman one OF the
election district captains who testified drcumsantiy
against Captain Cregan, declaring that the latter gave
him SpinOla tickets 10 work of voters really
working iii the interest OF Henry George. ana
that the small vote received by Theo-
dore Roosevelt as compared with other Republican
candidates in the election district where Dkenan
captain sufficient proof OF this The defence will also
try 0 that the George party In the XVIII Assembly
District did not support Allen 1norndikc Rice. the Re
publican candidate Tor congress, with anything like
unaumity; that the real fight ma lie Henry George
OF him the George men were free 10 support
whom they pleased
Republicans throu ghOut the city watching the in
yesfigaion with more interest than any similar
has excited since the Republican patty
has had an organization here. II is the universal
opinion hat Robert nay Hamilton has prepared his
marshacd his Witnesses and presented array OF evil
dence that damaging 10 Captain Crcga iac. IL Is
openly asserted by many OF the strongest Republicans In
the party that Captain Cfegan must rcfue the testimony
given or he prepared step down and from the
post of Republican leader In the XVIII District. ana
sign his place the state Committee and in the County
Committee
" iam II. Townley Captain Cregan's counsc has
had deal peflence IN matters OF this KIND Is
skifl LAWYER an himself the Republican leader in the
WIN Assembly District lie does not give up yet By any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
MR. BEECHEK ON Pr4CENAKERS
LIE SAYS SOME or HIS BRETHREN LOVE HIM, PRAY
FOR NV AND DEsPITEFULLY USE HIM

lie SAYS SOME OF HIS BRETHREN LOVE HIM, PRAY
FOR HIM AND DEsPITEFULLY USE HIM
Mr.. Beerh,r announ e1 II Plymouth Churcn yes
ter ay nOrnln. that the annual rent NJ of the pcws
would take place tbs evening OF Tuesday, Jan
uary A. The annual Hospital Sunday COLLECTION
Was taken befo tho sermon. Mr.. Beccher took a.
his text "Blrs-el are the Pcacemakers," and said
that he hal ached for fifty years and had listened
o Sermons longer period, but he had never
neaId III 10 io lracDed On or talked about Much
Of the suffering the world, he sad due TO the
Mia JUSTIN Of to another. Unhappi-
ne 5 did not come from great stroke, but the
IT : IL OF the daily carriage oil among thensei>
.hee not many extremely happy people in the
wOrli. 10 become Icaccmaher required peculiar
lime ; hO would create happiness must know what
1t was, AID W 20 IN giving it " others.
I'll | had ~ choose between CONSCIENCE and good
nature" cOninue1 Mr. Beecher. Il would choose
God nature COns fence IL cod, cXacting, penal and
10 one live IT. But good nature is sort
OF dissolved fence and carr the sugar of the
acid IL ought 10 10 a part oil every mans Christian
education 10 BIZ so e.uplca as to alleviate the Calls
of men and lift them ov the obst lie. Study
those emen tlat have an upnitng, encouraging,
Cheering power. reach that while duty is To
Ia nl ar ed 20 also are checr1lncss, mIrthfulness
AMI hoIciu ness The fear of God and the fear of
the de II viii cruc fy a man"
On The sLbjec of 10 going about With all manner
of .dev storcs which LIE salI iIl,t OF
rbeme. that carry men to he'll, MI Beecher said ::
81 Lfow now tns is myself, for ; I'VE bad to tight
aea nst 1t myse f. some Of my brethren IN the
ministry love me- pray or me ana utrpltcIully use
NO / iot nj while IN England that they had dropped
remarks about MO that oil some OF my former
fr en- g. and created suspicious about me in the minds
o. hers. Now / can create all tie SUSPICION ABOUT
me liza. need. and don't tank any ODeto do II iof
ne This strrel my righteous indignation. and felt
lie bor.roN in Gods prcioeauve He says: Ven
geauce is uiine' aud lie usurp It and ca
own fire rom Hta,e 30 4 maize up my MIND 10
ira uLon this SUBJECT. FOR / got over my teclIng
aAd there is earth l would not sacrifice my
SET for in many Important ways, If could do him
,ooL am not much lOr orthodoxy. but ia the mat
,,r a. lov.n. men, | anu CHRISTIAN. 1t Is my deal to
suner Tor Who rcvie you, Tor those Christ did,
ana IL l. lilo measure of manAood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
"TJMv CAMPBAlL ON TIE WARPBTH.
LIVELY TIMES IN PROSPECT IN THE COUNTY

LIVELY TIMEs IN PROSPECT IN THE COUNTY
DEMOCRACY.
The special committee appointed at the last meeting Of
the County Democracy County Committee to investigate
certain irregularities in the TVth With and With Assem-
blv Districts growing the election will begin
this evening the Cooper Institute with the case of the
With District This district has been in state of chaos
ever since its leader Henry ". Jaehne. to sing
Sing ExDepuiy Philip L. Donlin, who has been
active in the Of the district for many
ceptcd by the county Democracy sub-Execntve Com
mittee IA the leader This not acceptable To william
Harvey anu other old friends OF Jachne ana they at
began 10 fight against him In the distr1cs committees
DR. Donin .reorganizcd" his district committee so
eecually as nearly all the OPPOSITE on ont OF 1t
The other de organized district committee of its own
with Of the old officers and now IL Il IIcl 10 zen
lust how the district stands or who Is Who -
The Win District contest grows ont OF INC Tecen,
night between 4" Tim" Campbell and Thomas +. Grady
for Congress. Daniel Patterson the leader III Inc i
District says that Just before election he discovered lt
sell ont Tim" Campbell and practically cast Tie
County Democracy Of the district for Grady Thi;
was done in the WITH District where Grady received
more majority than Campbell received votes. Patterson
acted promptly lie dismissed all his election district
captains an put men whom ne COMA rst III .ns 9so
This undoubtedly elected I'm Tor ne Only reecI'T o9D
majority I'm the Congress district This Is why I'm
says he has redhot poker rrady i3r some people ne
will lie probably on Tuesday when the case oil the
With District is taken up IL.
in the lVth than he does IN the NIiit In me rf nc
was saved b., his friends. chief among whom IS Patter
son In the WITH District he was apparently abandoned
~ tell you" whispered Tim" boarsely,
a days after the election when he had crawle ot ~
bed down vt The risk of contracting fresn
attack of pneumonia this is the lncanrst trick That
ever was play ed on me. These snckers took my mon
aud used IL ain in try ing to beat me- got no pro
lection here the INth district They wanted 10
he able 10 say Here's fellow got all the nominations
The Republican, aud couldn't be elected in heavy
Democratic district See 1t would have buried me for
That there will be lively times before tbe invesu eating
committee admits of 10 doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
SOME TIEWS OF TIE LABOR PROBLEM.
SUGGESTIONS OF COMMISSIONER HADLEY, OF con-

SUGGESTIONS OF COMMISSIONER HADLEY, OF CON
NECTCUT.
HARTFORD Dec. 19.-Commissioner Hadley, OF the Blu
reau Statistics Of Labor has his report from the press
1t is largely devoted to tables made up from inquiries OF
both employers and employees. He finds that OF 6o6Z|
hands in the larger establishments OF the state 33lo
or about five per cent employed hfty-four
hours or less a week: 14647. little over
22 per cent. from hfty-hve to fftynine hours
81 033. or considerably over 90 per cent
either fftyniLe and half or sixty hours that
is ten hours day; while the remainder, 1O.6O2; or
rs per cent had an average working week OF more than
sixty hours finds that by The largest prop rllon
the textile factories He with satisfaction upon
passage the child labor law of the last legislature
hut holds that II is perfectly certain tbht withou
ten OF inspection 10 enforce its provisions the law
would remain dead letter. The age limit, thirteen ne
regards with favor and doubts II the age were Pdct az
fourteen nftcen the law would he enforced at
all In the OF general legislation for the lap0rig
man he holds that if organized labor takes Ialr legal
chance for prosecuting the grievances o individuals ana
simply gives these individuals chance before the
law fOrganized does not prosecute such greVances
il gives the employers AN immunity from interference az
present but the risk OI almost Revolutionary Consc
duences" He points out the that there Is nothing in
Knights of Labor from being Incorporated as ar present
on the statute book if law has been violated there Is
nothing to prevent an assembly Knights OF Labor from
sruciing its officials to force the prosecuting OceTs
of the state TO take acton in the matter, and
that such o ers are bound 10 obey the demand from this
source Just much from any other He Is WliS to
farther tnan this. aud says " II an eHpie uecla@
om OF the righs the labor unions to insu ute SUITS
against employers in any the recognized legal channels
Will help TOW ard securing this result let such declarations
be made eXpi, lilly as possible
In ing as srs I sms ts % Of
an mechanics lourncymen laborers from attachment
debt additional legislation as may be Unnecessary
sfir assignments of wages terms This, he
thinks would soon lead 10 weekly cash payments ad DC
tie great benen of the wOrSlngmen ne mas thht
groceries and provisions the items OF the working
mans expenses. are cheaper IN New iiaven bridgeport
and New ondon than in any Of the other cities or large
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
. HospIIAL PeoPL4 NOT FRIGHTENED.
Tile CASE oF TIE mAnNEMANN HOSPITAL AND MR.

THE CASE OF TIE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL AND Mr.
FAIRCuIID, WHO DIED FROM CANOE.
A dispatch stafford. Conn. published yesterday
stated that Hahnemdn Hospital at Fourthave. and
seventhst Is ABOUT 10 DC sued Ia action for
damages arising out of remarkable operation performed
there almost years ago. Readers OF THE TRIBUNE
will perhaps remember description OF the
case OF Lorenzo u. fairehild. said 10 DO a
large landholder in Connecticut. who came to the
ahnenann Hospital year ago last May suffering from
malignant encephaloid cancer the right cheek aud
upper jaw.
This successfully cut away by timely and difficult
operation. which elected much praise NJ tho time. and
Mr.. Fairchd discha yed cured in the following
November. The attracted more attention than II
otherwise would have done. account " the stint
larity OF tho disoase " that Of General Grant
Mr. Farchi. after suffering ths painful operation. was
subsequently, attacked with the same disease near the
old wound brought by constitutional predisposition
" that sort Of growth As ~ more suttnG could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
PATROL WAGONS AND MoRE POLICE WANTED

There are two items In the department estimate Of the
Board OF Police 1887 which IL is extremely anxious
to have allowed by the Board of Estimate One Is an APP
propriaon which win enable the Board OF Police To adopt
for this city the system OF telephone calls and patrol
wagons which has been found to work so well III Boston,
Chicago and other cities The other is appropriation
sufficient to enable 1t appoint and pay 200 additional
patromen The telephone system with patrol wagons
10 supplement it the board is most anxious Tor
IL calls for an expenditure at the outset OF about $lOOOOO
Commissioner NOoris last summer. at his own expense
visited Boston ana Chicago ana made q lnoioush
examination of the system In use In those cities ne
has never Oi extravaganza III any de
uartueut OF the City Government. lie believes. now
ever that the adoption OF the elephoneea system woud
add greatly efficiency OF the police force BY IL
policeman post can summon Tue patrOl wagon otn
fhe station no how far distant 10 take prisoner
or he person the on and his post would not
be left hall hour or more while he was
absent as il Is The patrol wagons can also he used
10 carry force OF police 10 any spot here hrr presence
is needed Nothing OF the kind Is provided now, save
that on election day several OF the Oifasnoned stages
are drawn up front Of Police Headquarters ana police
men are kept there for emergency during the Ilots
and strikes n Chicago the value OF the telephone signal
and patrol wagon system was amply shown Inc BOaTu
OF Police are unanimous In favoring the new system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
WHAT Is A RILLIONl

TO The EditOr or The TrtbUne.
SIR The question to " how much is a billion" to
which called in paper to-day is one so
frequently asked that effort It would SEEM should
be mado ascertain II there is not some rule which
should in determining an answer to this question
such rule think found by getting at the root OF what
goes to make up the word billion. which is evidently
contraction of puillou formed FROM the two words
million. Lis signfylng double. Therefore billion or
bi-mIOh a double million that is million being
represented by six epbers l.OOOOO0l billion should oe
represented by double many COR tWeNel Clphefs
900 900 O00.OOO) and. by the same rule, rilun
ri million should he represented by triple many
COR eigntecnl cipners OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Am
not right H. NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
ing Of the cullom and Reagan bills one upon the other
Will do harm.
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
THE CATHEDRAL AND ASYLUM SITES

THE CATHEDRAL AND ASYLUM SITES.
now THEY CAME INTO THE POSSESSION OF THEIR
PRESENT OCCUPANTS.
To the FdifOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: viii you kindly state In your paper in what man
ner the Trustees Of the Cathedral became possessed of
the land bounded by Madison and Fifth Fftieth
and Fifty-second sts: whether from the City Of New
York whether acquired originally by purchase or
by for long OF and II 80 at what rental
and In what manner the merged In the fec
hec- Ork, Dec. Is, 1886. EDWIN CLARK
These questions have been repeatedly asked and
answered within the last few years The lots IN
question at one time formed part vt the common
lands of the CITY, Before the close OF the last GEN.
tury the municipal authorities sold the Cathedral
site TO private person for about $4,000,
which, it is supposed, was far market value for
the property at that time After
passing through various hands tho land
was sold under force ,osure of
mortage in 1929 avd purchased by Francis Cooper
for So 800. Mr. Cooper transferred 1t to the trus-
tees of 81 Patrcks Cathedral and The Trustees OF ~
Peters Church for the same price, In lSoZ. 9ndet
decree OF the Supreme ourt, male In friendly par.
Triton suit bet ween The two chufc les, the naii
share OF ST. Peters in the property vas soid AZ puD
lie anctlou, and the athedral trustees oonsh' IT,
paving $50 500 OF the hall.
IRE other portion of the property referred 70 was
granted to the Roman Catholic Orohan Asyium
about forty years ago In accordance WIZ tns
resolution # 'be Common Council a deed dated
August /, 1916 conveyed TO the orphan Asylum
Associatlon the land now bounled by Fifth and
Madison ayes. Fifty-frst and tifty-second
sta -thrtv-four Iots-for the consideration OF one
dollar. aud on the condition that The manaeers
should erecf a suitable asylum within three years
d ter receiving he PROPERTY. lease was execu.ea
on the same div transferring 70 h sam sDcIesy
the block between Madison and tourth ayes,
Fiuy-iirst AMI Fftr-second SIS. thirty l'is-at
yearly rental OF one dollar, during tne pleasure OIL
the onmon Councils. la 1857 new lease was
granted o. the same premises 30 long az they should
be occupied for the purposes OF an orphan asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
REDEMPTION OF THE TRADE DOLLARS.

TO the Edff0r Of me Trtbune
SIR: Tie Senate Committee reports Trade Dollar Re
denption bin adding clause which would insure its re-
lection by the House Except the trade dollar was
once APPOINTED limited legal tender il would have
secured any circulation among the people. list or
owners of the less than S5OOO0OO aoat has exploded
the theory that they held principally by brokers The
Government could redeem them ut their face value ana
RECON- into standard dollars small margin OF profit
The present treatment Of the BID by the Senate Com
tee suggests either that Senators not honest IN the
EXPRESSED desire have the trade dollars redeemed or
that they are unmndfu OF the provisions OF the Act OF
1873 and the House REGARD for those provisions Under
that net the Secretary required purchase not less
than two million dollars worth per month OF silver bu
lion and coin it, He permitted purchase as much n
four million dollars worth per month The silver men
were an,werabe for that enactment II Is consequently
theirs 10 interpret Their declaration of the intent Is
that the Secretary should buy much silver monthly.
within the utmost tour million dollar limit as might he
needed sustain the ket price. Ihc haU or Tue sec
lctare has been purchase only mnrh monthly as
the law onprrd them to- ana IN such manner as 10
.eprcss the market for lowest possible prices al
which 10 buv Condemn this incrprctaton,H we need
TO- nevertheless know that te House Overwhe nllugy
stands by II. l. 1t not therefore an absurd waste
time on the part OF the senate 10 pass
bill which siall require still further reduction IN the
present monthly purchases OF silver bullion when the Dill
iust piss he House. If ever IL De enaedi It's not YET
100 late TO amend details of the dill IN the senate. Is
with all dispachl The redemption o. i've millions III a
singh. month il there are many trade dollars Wohu
NOT necessae the Immediate recDnage OF them; ana
recOined the YOile added 10 tue cAls
iug sum Of silver would not be noticeable RespecTinHy
yours, 800 i-oiHH 'Ni'
eir- York Dec. Is, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
ARRESTED FOX VIOLATING THE SUNDAY Law

The Mexican Village closed It's engagement In Brooklyn
OIL saturday. Yesterday trucknen drove into this city
ana TO the Regent in Twenty -ninh-sL, Win
loads OF scenery and other properties paroman
arrested TWO OF the drivers. Peter kehOe and John a.
La Prize breaking the sunday law and after allowing
them 20 unload trucks TOOK them to the Twenty ninth
Precinct Station where they admitted To bail In
5000 each g.. j,
the New DIRK NeIein at Cosmopolitan HAL, ana
pur hised ticket at The uoOr of ihd me Ticket Was
its value vine, ana Lnc uetectlNo
the lad, louis SchanbeIger and ne brtcDucr
Imam Falk On tue street near the entrance u Cosno
pontai iIali Os,a guy unloading frv an express
wagon wine for the iuricrs lie was arrested
by Uncer kega and the three prisoners were admitted
10 bail In yoOU each