davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
IS 4 !! !! S;!}hgDa6 I|
}basGa :GFA|IIEaNgA|b rlx|lR

"Hellol Tom. Glad to see You, old fellowi
It's almost ten years since we We're married. SIT
down: lets have an experience meeting. How's
"Oh she's so-so, same as usual always want
Ing something can't afford"
.Well, we all want something more than we've
"Yes but guess want will be my master
started 10 keep down expenses; and now lii says
I'm 'mean and she's tired Of saving and never
having ANYTHING to shoW G for it saw yons wife
II think she is and we are economical too,-
have to be. My wife can make a little go further
than anyone ever knew, yet she's always sur.
prisng me with some dainty contriyancee that
adds to the comfort and beauty of our little home
and she's always merry as lark When l ask
how she manages it, shc always laughs and says:
covered her 'recrct.' When we married. We both
knew we should have to be very careful, but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine
And she was right wouldn't do without it my:
1t together, from the titlc-page to the last word:
the stories keep our hearts young; the aynopsis
of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that can talk understandingly OF
what il going on; my wife Is always trying some
new idea from the household department; she
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine and we saved Joe when he was 80 sick
Eanitarlan Department But can't tell you halfu'
'What wonderful Magazine is p"
" DemOrcs's Family Magazine, and
"What Why that's what Lii wanted SO bad,
and told her it was an extravaganza
"Well. my friend that's where yon made
grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify as
eoon as you can. I'll take your sub right here,
on my wifc's account: she's bound to have china
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month";
My gold watch was the premium got for getting
up club. Here's copy. with the new Premium
see in 1t what you want, you've only to write to
the publisher and tell hin, what you want, whether
II is tack hammer or new carriage, and he will
make special terms for yon either for club or for
part cash. Better snbscrbc right off and surprise
Mrs Tom. Only Sc 90 q ycar-will save fifty times
that in six monthe Or send 10 cents direct to tho
publisher, ". Jennings Demorcst. IS East 14th
btreet, New York, for specimen copy containing
the Premium List"
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
S1sAIL FARM
at
PRIVATE SALE.

The UNDERSIGNED off RS his farm lying oil
tie road from Gracelam To Rocky Ridge, II
miles from the Latter place and near l.oys
Station, containing
q ACRES OF LAND
more or less. The improvements consist of
tWO.atoIy
WEATHER BOARDED HOUSE
BANK BARN
and other necessary out|,uil,linys. The hnd
is in good condition there Is good well OF
ncycr-tainy water and Il small or. hard on
the premises.
Those dcsri lg. to view the premises VIII
cali upon his sou, Mr.. Martin IroNcl resn-
ing mile south Of Mcchanicstown'
sept. Is emo. FREDERICK TRONELlI
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
Buckien's Arnica Saive.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
M. E. Leatherman. july "a 1y
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
I SHOULD SMILE.

Sec my two teeth, 1ust came so easy that ddn t
know it, don't have pain, cole or cry at night
Come babcs take DR.. FAiiRNtNS TEErHING
SYRUP and you will have no trouble. You can get
it anywhere for IS cents a bottle. May /, Iyr.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having located in
Waynesboro, Pa, VIII sell at public sale on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, DECEWBER Gt1 1890,
sale to commence mt . o'clock, y. m, her
desirable htllc property situated at the y
roads, near Centre School House, which
consists of
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
IL ACRES OF LAND,

IN good state of cultivation, improved with
good DWELLING HOUSE, containing
D rooms, good stable, carriage house and u
building suitable for wagon maker or carpen-
ter shop. There is a well of excellent water
near the door and II variety OF good fruit
trees This Will be an excellent opportunity
to secure cheap home.
TERMS: Two hundred dollars on day of
sale and the balarcc April 1st, 1901, when
possession and good deed will he given.
CATHARINE YONSON.
GB For further information, apply 10
BIrely & Osler, Mechauicstown.
nov Is Is.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20

The following is the Thanksgiving pro-
clamatlon by the President of the Uni
ted States:
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
PUBLIC SAFETY. y.

That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. !, can
not therefore, be stated too emplatlcally,
nor repeated too often, that all who are in
need of a genuine Blood purifier should
be sure and ask for
Catoctin clarion., 1890-11-20
Ayers

S0rSnOITIIIa. lNlT TIIV, III SI'TITV VIIc
near and dear to you, may depend On the
use of this well-approved remedy in prefer
encc to any other preparation of similar
name 1t is compounded 0f Honduras Sar-
saparilla (the variety most rich III curative
properties). stillngia, mandrake, yellow
dock. and the ioddeS. The process Of man.
ufacturc is original, skilfnl. srrupll"'sly
clean. aud such as to secure the very lest
medicinal qualities Of each ingredient THIS
medicine is not boiled nor heated. and is,
therefore. not Il decncton; but Il is roln-
pound extract. obtained hy method rX-
clusively our own. of the best and NEST
powerful alternatives, tonicS, and diurttlcs
known to pharmacy. For the last forty
wears. Ayers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
Northern League Games.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 2.-Roohester, 3;
Athletics, 6. Base hits-Rochester, 6; Athletics,
2. Errors-Rochester, 2; Athletics, 2. Batteries
Fair and Mcclure, NJ cMahon and Robinson.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 2.-Stars, 8; Brooklyn,
9. Base hits-Stars, II; Brooklyn, 6. Errors
Stars, 4; Brooklyn, 6. Batteries-Lyons, Keefe
and DAILY; Mccullough and Toy.
BROOKLYN, N: Y, May New York, 3;
Brooklyn, 6. Hits-New York, 8; Brooklyn, 10.
Errors-New York, 8; Brooklyn. 8. Batteries
Keefe and Ewing, Murphy and Kinslow.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 2.-Brooklyn, 2; Bos-
ton, r. Decentralization, Nichols and Ben
nett Brooklyn, Hughes and Daily. Base hits
Boston, s; Brooklyn, 8. Errors-Boston, s:
Brooklyn, 2.
PITTsBURs, Pa, May 2.-Pittsburg, l; Buff
falo, 4. Base hits--Pittsburg, 6; Buffalo, s. Err
rors-Pittsburg, /; Buffalo, l. Batteries-Mor-
ris and Carroll, Keefe and Mack.
PHIADEIPH1A, Pa, May New York. 6;
Philadelphia, Z. Base hits-New York, &; Phil
adelphia, 4. Errors-New York. 5; Philadel-
phia, l. Batteries Rusie and Buckley, Vickery
and Decker.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2.-Philadelphia, 2;
Boston, 6. Base hits--Philadelphia, 4; Boston,
S. Errors-Philadelphia 2: Boston, l. Bat
teries-Husted and Cunningham, Radbourne
and Kelly.
CLEVELAND, o., May 2.-Cleveland I, Cincin-
natl 8. Batteries-Lincoln and thinner, Rhines
and Barrigan. Errors Cleveland l, Cincinnati
2. Base hits-Cleveland, s; Cincinnati s.
TOLEDO. o., May 2.-Columbus, 5; Toledo, 3D.;
bus, Mayes and Collum. Base hits-Columbus,
4. Errors-Toledo, 4; Columbus, 6.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 2.-Cleyeland, 4; Chi
cago, II. Batteries-Cleveland, Hemmings and
Brennan; Chicago, Baldwin and Farrell. Base
hits-Cleyeland, s. Chicago, ls. Errors-Cleve-
land, 3, Chicago, 4.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2.-Chicago. Z; Pittsburg'
8. Base hits-Chicago, II; Plttsburg, u. Errors
Chicago. 5; Pittsburg, 6. Batteries-Coughlin
and Kittredge, Jones and Wilson. Umpire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
THE VAE VERDE CASE.
Against the State in Favor of the
Present Holders.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 2.-The famous
Val Verde railroad case, brought by the
state through Attorney General Hogg
to recover in behalf of the school funds,
lands alleged tec:have been illegally
given the railroad corporations,
was finally dscf1ed in the supreme court
to-day. At the iast Tyler term ofsthe
supreme court that tribunal decided
against the state and in favor of the
present holders Of the lands in question,
amounting to $4,000 900 or 20, 100000
acres altogether. Chief Justice Stayton,
however, dissented from the opinion of
the court and took the side of the attor-
Dey-general. The latter made a motion
for rehearing in lengthy argument,
which has been published in the papers.
The motion was overruled, Chief Justice
Stayton again dissenting in written
opinion 20 900 words in length. This de-
cision finally and forever seals the titles
of 20, 900. 600 acres, large proportion of
which has. been settled and manASillages
and towns5plit upon it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 2.-The threatening
weather slightly diminished the crowd at the
West Side park to-day, but nothing could be
said against the sport. Track good, but start
ing only fair. Contest delayed the fourth race
by jumping the fence and running away. The
large fields in the last two races caused some
trouble. Betting continued heavy; only two
favorites won out of six races, although several
other winners were strongly backed.
First race-Selling, purse, s400; entrance, SO;
for three-y -olds and upwards; seven fur
longs. Cousin Jeems won; Fred Fink, second;
I1oyeland, tn ird. Time, 1;29.
second race-Selling, purse, $500; entrance,
SO; Tor two-year ODDS, nine-sixteenths OF mile,
Rose Howard won; Doug Knapp, second; Ithica,
third Time, 0:56h.
Third race-The Kinney sweepstakes, $50
each. half forfeit, $500 added by George Kinney.
OF which sld0 to second and $50 TO third. one
mile. John Sherman won, TallYhoo, second; ;
Barney third. Time, las.
Fourth race-Trial stakes for two-year-olds
$ entrance to accompany nomination, S45 addi-
tional to start, $1,000 added, of which 500 TO
second and 500 to third, five furlongs. Annie
Brown won; Monte Rosa, second; Burr Cooper.
third. Time, 1904.
Fifth race-Selling; purse, $4o0; entrance, $40;
tor three year olds and upwards that have not
won 9 race at the meeting; 1--we furlongs. Charley
Reed won: Harambourn, second; Dahlia, third.
Time, l:04.
Sixth race-Same conditions and distance ga
NTH race-Leo Brigel won; Tom Karl, second;
Chisnowie. third. Time, l:o2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
PERSONAL

James O'Leary, Dallas contractor,
is in the city on business.
John Hoeny, Jr., of Abilene is in the
city stopping at the Ellis.
J. H. Reagan, Jr., of Rusk is in the
city stopping at the Pickwick.
Misses Annie and Nora O'Neill of
Pilot Point are in the city visiting.
J. T. Holland of the Panhandle
country is in this city for few days.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hanuey of the South Side
has gone to Houston to spend a few
wseks.
Hon. James B. Golf, prominent law
yer Of Austin, is in the city, guest at
the Mansion.
Samuel Irons and wife and Misses
Carrie Scoville and Pearl Downey are q
party of Lebanon, Ohio, who reached
Fort Worth yesterday.
Joseph J. Helm and R. S. Groin Of
Kansas City, managers of the Helm
brewing establishment which is about to
establish vaults in this city, are stopping
at the Mansion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
Literary Exercises To.Nighit'.

The Fort Worth Business College liter
airy society will hold its closing exercises
at the college rooms, corner of Second
and Houston streets, tonight, COM
menoing at CLOCK.
The follow ing programme will be
given:
Piano solo, by Emma Piercy.
2-Readlng, "Dutch Dialect" by
Professor G. Walter Dale.
3-Music.
4. Recitation, by o. 8. baltimore.
8. Business College Reporter, by Sybil
Emery.
6. Debate-Question: Resolved, that
the only practical solution of the race
question is the deportation of the negro.
The affirmative will be debated by o.
W. Gillespie and Mr.. Rice, and the
negative by Professor Pender and Mr..
Randall. Friends and the literary pub
lie are cordially invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
WESTERN RAILWAY TROUPE
President Ashley of the Wabash Saw, 81.
Matter Can be Settled If the Presidents
will Meet and Agree.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May , chairman Walk.
called on President Ashley Of the Va.
bash at the Wabash office in tbi,ci,,
yesterday afternoon in reference to a,
Western railway situation. Sid7s,
Dillon was also present q,
the conference. President Ashley sss
last evening: "MY conclusion f-,,
Walkers talk is that he believe, Ma,
these difficulties can be overcome Il n,
presidents can be prevailed on to Sci h
concert and agree substantially una
methods of meeting the rate trouble,
He thinks, and think it is generally Con.
ceded, that the present unfortunate si,us.
tion is due, first to the multiplication
construction of superhuous lines, anil
second, TO the hostile Legislation of soma
Western states. The first trouble nav
be met by an agreement between ;bs
different lines, and the second We bo5s
to overcome by the sober second
thought of the intelligent peopls.
Walker believes in the restoration q
passenger rates at the next meetn,
of the Western passenger association o.
Tuesday next, and finally in the resto.
ration OF freight rates, but expects 1
will take some time to accomplish these
matters fully. Meanwhile, l think VI.
Walker intends to do what he can %
keep the president 8 association together,
and / believe he Will sue.
coed. believe also that whsu.
ever the presidents get together and talk
these subjects up seriously and earnestly,
they can devise a plan for remOy1,
them entirely or mitigating them iOs
great extent. If the causes Of The
trouble are well understood aud
remedies proposed which will in.
evitably result to the general advantass
of all lines interested, l think
they will not only be carried out, bu!
that the agreement will be kept faith.
fully. So long, however, as it is forth
interest of weak lines to pirate upon
the business of the other lines are to
put it more respectfully to CON.
pete for what thev consider
their share of business by cutting rates,
there can be- no settlement, but il We
make it for the interest of all lines to
come into the general arrangement,
such as have indicated, the Temptation
to break the agreement ceases TO exist,
and this is the best guarantee Of dur'
bilitY.''
Chairman Walker, after having callsi
on President Ashley, went into the Ms
souri, Pacific office. He says he thina
there will ultimately restoration Of BON
freight and passenger rates. At pressl!
nothing is determined as to what plans
shall be adopted for the permanent maln'
tenance of freight rates. He say'n
has no plans as yet. No meeiing@
presidents has yet been called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03
ADesnsrado surrendera

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 2.-The notorious
desperate, Jim Harbolt, was brought
here to-day by Deputy Marshal Sam
Brown, to whom he surrende cred by ar
rangement on Sunday last. Harbolt g
home was in the Arbuckls mountain !,
and number of attempts have been
made to arrest him, but he has always
managed to escape. In the last few
months he has shot at a number Of
deputies who were trying to arrest him
He is wanted here for killing Giles
Flippin near Duncan IS store in the
Chiokasaw Nation, December &c, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Antonio people out at the Maifest last
night. They were royalty entertained
by the Comos aad their friends.
All the young ladies who took part in
the parade will be on hand this after
noon in their parade costumes. They
will probably be photographed IN the pa
vilion. The picture of the May queen,
surrounded by her attendants, will be
pretty memorable, and THE GAZETTE
man puts in bid for one right now.
1t is expected that the Cadet corps
will be on the grounds in uniform to-day
and go through military drill.
The following telegram was received
by President Schubert from the Dallas
turn verein: Congratulate you on the
favorable weather. Excuse our absence
on account of weather and work. We
hope to see you with US on Sunday and
Monday
good many Dallas people will attend
the Maifest to-day and in return a dele
CATION of the Comos will visit the Dallas
celebration on Sunday and Monday.
acknowledgements Wheeler and
Judge Julius Shuttle of Austin, who is
editor of the Texas Vorwarts and will de-
liver the opening address at the Dallas
festival, are expected to attend the Mai
fest to-day.
One of the electric cars while on the
return from the Maifest grounds ran off
the tracks on curve and il took ths
combined strength of gang of laborers
to get it back. There was no damage
One of the incidents of the day oo-
CURED when a quadrille was being
danced. The ubiquitous small boy dis
covered that Professor Leroy and his bal
loon were up. The boys made break
for the fence and the quadrille was
abandoned. All were lucky enough to
see the aeronaut as he left the balloon. A
few of the fair ones shuddered as he shot
downward, but it ended in ''my" as
they saw him put up his parasol and
stroll leisurely down to earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

CITY OF MEXICO, May at is ru-
mored that the government will under
take new works for the drainage of the
valley, as serious error in the route of
the present works is discovered. 1t is
stated that the new works will COM
mence where the present work intends
ending.
La Barre is appointed consul general
of the Argentine Republic in Mexico.
a battle was fought in Sonora between
a few Federal troops and Yaqui Indians,
with heavy: loss to the Indians and light
loss to the troops. The campaign wfll be
carried out to the end.
Last night at a meeting of the Grand
Circle of Mexican Workmen sympathy
was expressed with European workmen. .
No work was suspended. The demon,
strstion was orderly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Don't forget the organization meeting
tonight.
Fort Worth organizes tonight at the
new board of trade building.
The executive board Of Tarrant county
Baptist association VIII meet to-day at
10 q. m, at the Broadway Baptist
church.
The mite sociable of the Christian
church at the residence OF Col. KIP.
Smith was an unqualified success in every
respect.
the board of trade chamber in the new
board of trade building will be chris
tened tonight by an organization of the
forces that are working for Fort Worth.
The subject of the Rev. DR.. Miteher's
sermon to- morrow morning st the Broad
way Presbyterian church viii be 1.-THE
Spiritual Body; or, The Seriptural Idea
OF the Resurrection.
A church sociable at the Broadway
PresbyteriAq church last evening was
well attended and hugely enjoyed. The
refreshments were dainty, and the musi-
cal programme rendered was of great
merit and full of interest.
The lawn social given at the University
last evening was q success both socially
and financially. Refreshments we're
served In abundance, strolls on the,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

Colonel COMMUNICATING
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Investigation.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 2.-The
Clayton Breckenridge investigation COM
mittee held two sessions to-day. Thomas
G. Harvey, one of the election judges of
Seward township, Conway county,
testified IS to what he knew about the
stealing of the ballot boxes. The
first information he received that the
box was taken was when told by Hobbs,
another judge, who was at the polling
place when the masked men entered and
took the box. Just q few minutes be-
fore, Hobbs went TO get lamp by which
10 see how to count the votes. Witness
thought that some of the negroes in the
township had something to do with the
S:ealing.
Col. W. n. Clayton was examined at
length. BE told about his going to
Plummervllle on January 80, 1889, the
day after he heard of his brother death.
He said no one in Plummerville offered
him any sympathy or any assistance;
that the houses were closed, no one was
on the streets, and that everybody
avoided him. He thought the conspiracy
TO murder his brother was concocted in
Morrilton and that it was known to at
least twenty-five men in the county it was
to occur. He believed his brother was
killed by Oliver t. Bantley and Bob
Pate. He was firmly convinced that the
persons who stole the ballot box killed
his brother. He did not charge the
Democratic party with being responsible
for the crime. He believed the COM
munlty in Arkansas desired that the
murderer should be caught and punished.
He believed that the governor had done
his duty in his efforts to apprehend the
assassin, but thought he had been led off
on the wrong track.
A number of witnesses testified they
were in Howard township on the day of
the November election, and voted for C.
r. Breckenridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

by, Facial B. log; Miss Olive, 90; Sunshine, %;
Monte Cristo, 100; Trojan. los: Count Luna, 109;
Jim Mccormick, lO7; Bengaline, 81; Lakewood,
81; Teddington, Little Moore, 81.
Fourth race-Three quarters, selling-Shot-
over. Wilfred. JAY 100; Regal Garter, l0e;
Lonely. SIS; Duff, SIS; Allen Archer, l05; King
Volt. 81; Theora. 1ol; Foxhill, Bias, %. Souve-
mir, So; Equality, 90; Rosa, 81; stephanie, ST.
Louise, los; he, 1o7.
Fifth race-Five furloDgs, selling. Gretchen
s.; Pestilence, Lord Harry. Headlight, los; Best
i by iOi' No''ie' 10 ~"'i-nns' % hAno' on
Sixth race-one mile, King Crab, 11s; lima
los; Ny Fellow, Cotton, Reel, Joe Lee, 100; Mar
tin Russell, IS; Zephyaras, Pelham, IS.
Seventh race-Mile, selling: Pontiac, l0$;
The Bourbon Wrnwood. Little Jim, Gyda, 104;
Bette L, 80; Glendale, Rudolph, los: st Paris,
III; Quesal, III; Esau, 1903; Tom Sawyer, King
Idle, loe; Frank Wheeler, 81; Eblis, no. Village
Maid los.
Weather clear.
AT NASHVILLE.
First race Selling, six furlongs. Mary ],
Mary K, Destruction, 90; Tremil, 96; Miss
Blonde, loo; Workmate l0S; Germanic, 1o4; Zeke
Sailor Boy, Ill; Billy Gilmore, jI3
Second race-Maiden FLIES, two years old.
four furlongs. Lucille, Mannette, Clara Porter,
Laura Doxey, Drift, Teresina, Miss Ceurtenay,
Third race-Maiden colts. two-y ear-old, Eve
furlongs Linlithgaw, Consolation, Brook
wood, Ferryman, Woodford, average, ITO.
Fourth race : Handicap, ffteen-sixteeths.
Osborne, 80; Cecil B, IS; Bonnie King, IS;
Vermont, Agenta, Pantalette, Mamie. Fonso,
Three, Burch, Alphonse,. Somerset. los; Ruby,
Jess, Armstrong. log; FFiendless, 107; Boodler,
Bonita, Billy Pinkerton, ITO; Bridgelight, liz;
Jacobine, III; Cousin Jeems, 120.
Fifth race-Maxwen stakes, nine furlongs.
Santalene, l25; Maori, Hypocrite, lis; Fayette,
IL; Cousin sIeems, Ill; Elyton, ITO; Gtbckner,
l09; Burch, Te1; jess Armstrong, 103; Tudor,
IOl; BrCmdolette, 100; English Lady, Noretta, So.
weather clear; track fast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 2.-Jack Lawrence Of
Detroit whipped Louis Guilpean, young
orleanian, in seven rounds for $500 before the
Columbia athletic club. Guilpean was green,
but proved a surprise, having matters his own
way for four rounds. He wasted great many
blows and virtually wore himself out. Law
renee broke the youngsters jaw in the fifth
round and jabbed away at it all the time. Gull
pean was knocked down dozen times, and
finally lay fat. He was taken to the hospital
and afterwards arrested for embezzlement of $50
from furniture house, for whom he was col
lector some months ago, Guilpean reappearing
for the first time since the discovery of his deed.