davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

Mr.. s. Kefauver, of the Roanoke
Manufa. 'Yring Company, left saddled
horse belonging to the company stand
ing in front of his residence yesterday,
and just as he was going from his resi-
dence to remount the animal an un-
known individual jumped on the horse
and rode away. Mr.. Kefauver shouted
after him. but in vain, and it was not
until some time afterwards that the
horse was found tied to Il tree in Rogers
Woods, east of tho city. The man is
known to the police. and will no doubt
have to answer for his cscapade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
ALMOST UNKNOWN.
Two Authorities Agree that in Roanoke
Foreclosures are Rare

Foreclosures are Rare.
One of the best evidences of the
safety of investments in Roanoke
real estate is the remarkably small
number of fore closures of deeds of trust.
Col. ). 5. Brooke. clerk of the lust
ing's Court, said to TIMES reporter
yesterday Il know of very few instan-
ces, remarkably few for the immense
number of real estate transfers, where
deeds of trust have been forecloscd on
account of II failure to confirm to. tho
salcs.''
Mr.. George c. McCahan. of the firm
OF James :. Simmons Il Co.. said: Il
have been here since the first of April.
and since that time we have not had Il
sale forcclosed and from my own obser-
walton very few of the large number of
sales made this year have been fore
closed"
Every deed of trust sale has been adj
vertised and they have been SO few as
to be scarcely noticeable.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD.
The Late Justice Miller and Gen.
w. w. BeIknap Buried
fhe Jurist's Funeral Takes PIsc. q,
'"preme Court Charlottesville Remains
sent to New York-The Ex-secret.-.
'"rie" from st. Johns Church, in. Ar
l'ngton Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Oct. l6.--rSneo;.1I
Tho funeral services over tbo rr,,.-.
VI inc late Justice Miller, took, plaoe
'his afternoon in the Supreme Court.
ohal'iler. The chair OF the dead Justice
was'di'aped in black and flowers ser+ h.,
lriendfNand associates were placed aloro
the railing near the bench. Tho pro,;
oent sent handsome design Of crossed
swords encircled by wreath. Mrs
harrison also sent n floral ,,,oh
many aersonal friends, members of tho
%pihe'-. law department of the National
ohiversity, and officers Of several other
ihs"tuaons in which Justice took doon
INTEREST, sent beautiful floral tributoa
Inc trcsidcnt and cabinet arrivnS ~
inc capitol shortly before o'clock and
TOOK seats at the left of the casket a
rev minutes later the faneral cortego
arrived The assemhagc. which had,
ailsch anu remained sta,sling while the
places 'neAr
Rev. DIR. Shipper. of The Irn;t,r;on
ohurch then read the Unitarian bur;al
ntual. The simple services we're closed
M.,l snort address by Rcv. Rartlett.
"n uiie New DIRK Avenue Prcsbyter,a,,
S S and the bencdction. The train
oearns; the remains left for Kool.uir
Iowa at 40, accompanied by the fam,
iiN an@ few friends of the late Justice
Shlet Justice Fuller, Justice Brewer
smrstfal Wright. Mr.. Faust, Justices
ALiller. Page and IL few Others.
~, me ne, remains of the late cx-Seoretarv
WI Sm,, w. helknap were intemcd to-day in
Nrhngton National Cemetery. Religions
service were conducted in st. ,John,s
Episcopal Church. Many. prominent
people attended.
me honorary pall-bcarcrs were Sec
aetary Noble. observation-disclosures 1
n. y. Creswell, General. l.. A. Grant
Assistant Secretary of War, General CIV.
rus iiussey, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, eX-Representativo John a.
Nasson, General l.atGhcllor. Generals
henet, General Vincent. Senator Man.
derson. lIallct Kilbourn. General II. "
'oynton. Colonel WIG. Vcazcy.commnnd.
er-ln-chicf of the &. A.. r., Colonel NJ,
emmett Orcll, commander Department.
Oh the Potomac, &. a.. r., James Worth
ihgtoh and General Joseph X. McCam,
mon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

ROME Oct. l6.-[Spccial The Os-
servatorc Romano publishes the no,;t-
icai programme of the Catholic party.
Inc programmes is, based upon the res
toration of the temporal power of tho
rope but accepts to great extent
Italian unity, and maintenance of the
na.lonal representative body. 1t fur
ther demands political liberty, and tho
respect que TO religion reform of taxa
.lon' ulrcct TAX ON all incomes from
private and public sources. LARGE
measure of municipal sclf-government-
ana good relations with other powers in
ORDER that Italy may not become iso-
lated. i'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
WRIGIIT-NEAL.
Marriage of Mr.. X. l.. Wright and Miss
Mary Nrnl.

Marriage of Mr.. IL. l.. Wright and Miss
Mary Neal.
Notwithstanding the fact that Jupiter
Piuvius reigned supreme yesterday, n
large number of people assembled at
the First Presbyterian Church at 5 D.
m. to witness the marriage of Miss
Mary Neal to Mr.. r. l.. Wright The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, the reading-desk was con-
cealed by a bank of flowers, lighted by
twenty-one wax candles, tho number in
d1cating the happy summers which have
passed over the head of the fair Young
bride.
Three arches adorned the space in
front of the rostrum, from the middle
OF one of which was suspended the
monogram n. W., in white roses, within
horseshoe of chrysanthemums. A
beautiful melody was played by Miss
Emma Daily while the wedding party
was entering, and it was continued
with the SOFT stop during the ceremony.
The Rev. Mr.. Bridges, of Salem, per-
formed the ceremony, which was most
solemn and impressive one. The bride
was very attractively attircd in dark
blue bouclc cloth, with hat to match,
and carried a boQuet of white dahlias
1910 iOoNo' ilc dbOcIlNtullS WIS us IOl-
lows:
Miss Mamie Trent. in dark green.
with Mr.. II. NJ. Hume: Miss Nola
Wright. in blue. with Mr. n ID. Per-
kins. Cshcrs: Mcssrs. ii. NJ Wright.
a. X. Neal, j. y. Barllsdalc and +. iIel-
vcstinc.
Mr. Wright is the efficient manager
of the Bell Telephone Company in this
city. Miss Neal is one OF our most popu-
lar young ladies.
But happy they. the happcst nr their kind,
whom gentle stars unite and in one fate
Their hearts. their fortunes and their beings
blend"
The bride and groom left on the $50
train for Atlanta to attend the cxposit-
ion and visit other cities of the South.
\ large number of friends accompanied
them to the Union Depot and saw them
start on their journey South with Il
hearty wish for Il pleasant trip and all
the happiness hereafter that this world
affords.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Convicted of nirnmx.

PErERsnuRd. Va, Oct l6.-[Speciall
Isaac Ellis, aged 20, was brought be.
fore the Corporation Court this afternoon
and convicted of bigamy. His punish
ment was fixed at ten years in the peni-
ltentlary. Ellis, on tho Goth day Of
September, 1881, married Harriet ones.
OF Prince George county, and on the 5th
DAY OF October 1887, while his Il rst wife
was still alive, Ellis married Felie
Hicks, of this city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Free Dog TRANSFORMATION.

During the hunting season from
October 18th 1890, to January 18th 1891,
the Norfolk and Western Company will
take free Ill baggage cars, when accom-
panied by the owners. and at their risk
the dogs of sportSmcn or hunting parties,
not exceeding one dog to each man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Depew Talks to the Enrln.ers.

PrIrsnuKG, Pa, Oct. l6,-[Speoiall-
Chauncey Depcw addressed tho Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers TODAY.
No important business was transaoted
as the committee or reorganization vas
not ready to report.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Down In Alabama

BIRMiNGHAM, Ala, Oct. lG.--TSpeoialI--
y large party of the foreign iron and
steel men arrived this morning and left
about . o'clock on special trains over the
birmingham Mineral railroad for in
5u ction OF mines and furnaces of this
district
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Mayors Court.

Mayor Evans disposed of the follow
ing cases yesterday: Consideration of
the charge against Mike Foley, of keep
ing his bar-room open on Sunday. was
deferred until to-day, The cases of
Mrs. Mary Robinson, Henry Gcisman
and D. II. Cannon, charged with the
same oTensc, were also continued tin
to-day.
Charley Hunter was fined $40 for va
grancy.
Sallic Phelps. charged with fighting,
will be heard in the court this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Traffic behaved.

The wreck of the rear end of freight
train on the Norfolk and Western rail
road, near Christiansburg, delayed the
movement of trains a couple of hours
yesterday morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
The Wntcr Queen.

Tho ''Watcr Queen" was prescntcd
last night to crowded house, mostly
OF masculine pcrsuation. The feature
OF the play was the shapclincss of the
female artists
Tonight will be given the glove con
test between LcYtOn and Murphy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
Hastings Court.

The trial of VIM. II. Ludlcr. charged
with killing John Lindsary, colored.
several months ago. occupied most of
the attention of the Hastings Court YES
terday. The case was continued until
this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
VIESTIBULE EXCURSION TO ROA-

W ESTIBULE EXCURSION TO ROA-
NOKE, VA.-Lcaying Baltimore via
B. and o.. 1920 A. NJ, Thursday, Octo-
Der IL. Auction Sale of Inside lots by
the Woodland Park Land Company,
Roanoke. October II. Return to lIalti-
more Saturday, October IS. Round-Trip
Fare 81. A Delightful Trip for Ladies'.
This splendid excursion will be per-
sonally conducted by the Il. &; @. Rail
way Company. The train will run
through without change. and will CON
sist of Pullman Buffet Cars and Day
Coachcs. Time schedule as follows:
OCTOBER H.
Leave Philadelphia. .. S:15 4. NJ.
Leave Baltimore. .......... 1920 a. NJ.
Leave Washington. 30 a. NJ.
Leave Shenandoah Junction. 30 =. NJ.
Arrive Roanoke, via Shenan-
doah Valley r. R... 0:3O y. NJ.
The night of the 10th and the day and
night OF Shc II will he spent at Roanoke
i'll order to give cXcursonists an oppor-
tunity to attend Il sale of 100 residence
lots and fifty business lots in tho centre
OF Roanoke. the great commercial and
: industrial centre of Southwest Virginia
RETURN SCHEDULE. OCTOBER Is.
LEAVE
koanokc ................l 1000 A. NJ.
Loch Laird ................. Noon.
Lexington. va. ...l2:45 p NJ.
Harper's Ferry. .......... 700 =. NJ.
baltimore. 1000 II. Nj.
Tickets good for return five DAYS.
Parties buying tickets for the excur-
sion may. ii unable TO take the special
train at 1920 a. NJ, leave on the reyu-
lar evening train by having their tickets
Endorsed at Is. and o. Central building
Ticket office.
The usual round-trip excursion rates
will apply from local points on the Shcn-
andoah Valley for regular trains on that
line.
Round trip from Frederick 81.
For the benefit of lIagerstown people,
tickets will he on sale from Weaverton
for "a round trip, for trains connecting
, with excursion train at Frederick juno
+ ton.
Excursion tickets will be on sale at
t. N o. offices at Washington under
above conditions.
The trip will he made with all the
comforts of modern travel. 1t will af-
ford the people of Baltimore and neigh
boring cities an opportunity of seeing
both sides of the Virginia Valley by
daylight, and also of visiting the won
, derful city on Roanoke. where enough
new industries are to be established
within the next year to double its bopu-
lation.
Pullman accommodations may he re-
Served at usual rates at Il. and o. Cen
trail Ticket Office.
For tickets and further information
apply at b. & 0. Ticket office. Central
building.
WOODLAND PARK LAND COMPANY.
secretary, President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
She Disturbed the Ch,,rc,,

Bcrta Robinson was arrested by officer
i. a. Mabry yesterday for causing IL dis
turbance at the High Street African
Methodist Church. She had Il fight with
another colored female. and for Il time
the turmoil was terrible. She will have
hearing before the Mayor this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17

Virginia Fair, preceded by rains in
"'atesn portion. westerly winds, station
~ temperature except in southeast
Wjrtion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
SIMMONS, AMBLER & Co.

We have the choicest property in all
parts Of the town for sale, and can
therefore offer the best inducements to
investors. Office, corner of Water and
Washington streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

Secretory Helper and Assistant Secre
tary Murphy, of the Commercial Club.
were yesterday preparing to extend the
hospltalities of the club rooms to the
large number Of visitors that will be in
the city to-day About $50 invitations
were issued.
TIL secretary has list of a large
number of industrial establishments
throughout the country and is mailing
them copies of the club circular.
Two Southwest Virginia towns have
written to Mr.. Helper to visit them and
assist IN organizing Commercial clubs.
The following gentlemen +, gistcrcd at
The club yesterday; W. G. kinney and
Thomas liumphrics, Stauntan: j. c.
King, Pulaski; j. Il. Nicholas. Sails
"n.y, \. :; Il. il. nc,l, c..... i.oy. Il. q.
Mackay, linton. Mass.
Everybody reads TEE TINES Want
Column" If you Lave houses or rooms
to rent, property or anything else to sell,
put small Ad. in IaE IIMES, it Will
bring you calls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
GREAT WOODLAND PARK SALE.
Two Big Excursion Trains Come
in Over the Shenandoah.

Over $50 Visitors Aboard the Specials and
Several Hundred More Coming This
Morning - The Programme Fixed for
the Snlc-A Ride Around tho City and
the Auction at IL O'clock mt the Park.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
a FTER YOU HAVE SEEN ROAM
n OkE, SEE SALEM.

TIE MONTEIRO LAND AND
RESIDENCE COMPANIES SALE
Will be continued on Saturday, the 18th
instant. in order
TO GIVE ExcURsIoNIsfs AN OPPORTUNITY
ToINvEsT IN
THE QUEEN CITY OF THE SOUTH
WEST,
Where more than ONE MILLION DOLLARS
have been expended in BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE YEAR.
Where the POsTOFFICE AND TELEGRAPH
BUSINESS has increased FIVE HUNDRED
PER CENT. IN ONE YEAR
Where investors have realized from two
hundred to twelve hundred per cent
IN ONE IEAR.
DON'T MISS TIE OPPORTUNITY
SPEND A DAY IN SALEM.
Carriages will meet all trains Friday
and Saturday. Monteiro Land and
Residence Company's stock will
be received on both days of
sale at - per share in
payment for lots.
s@VThis stock cost the holders 50.
ClIAS r. TOWSON,
President and Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
MI ,aof investing in inside property at

awaiting themselves of the opportu-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pARTIEs WHO CONTEMPLATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

BANGOR. May 23.-Long continued rains have
caused a great freshet in all the rivers Of
Maine. and the Penobscot especially is a rag
ing torrent from ChesuncOok 90 the sea- Tho
drives are coming along at railroad speed. but
the water power saw mills have oil been shut
down for two weeks INST on account OF tho
fr9shet, and there might rs we'll be no logs az
all. A lew days ago Elisha Howe OF Oldtown
made an exciting run from Vest Great Works
10 Bangor a distance OF twelve niles on raft
containing lW.uUU feot Of long lumber and
l5D.OuD laths The wafer was at liz top notch
and tho big raft made the run over rapids and
through dead waters and slnices TO bangor
docks in just 100 minutes. 4 stranger who mad
never made the acquaintance Of u long raft In
quick water was passenger on this trip, and
on the way down he became so weak from
held ppon the raft to prevent his falling over
board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The New InuuisitSon.

Even witness in q court OF justice is
reasonably protected from questions that
criminate or degrade him, or that tend to
establish his own turpitude.
That is the modern practice. Under the
old Inquisltion they used to drag the an
swers out OF tho unwilling witness by
stretching his tendons or interrOguting his
ii'shy parts with hot plncers.
Under the new inquisiton established by
the Superintendent OF the Census under the
act Of Congress, the citizen Is threatened
with apenaltY II he does not reply fully and
truthtully TO questions on the schedule con-
corning the most intimate secrets OF his
health and his pccunlary affairs.
III Il, usands Of cases the answer to some
Of the questions on the schedule will mean
confession of infamy, humiliation, or dis
grace. And these questions are to be pressed
with threat OF punishment in case tho ciii-
zen refuses u crimlnatn or degrade himself;
not to promote Justice, not for the further
auco Of any public good, not as n means to-
ward Il legitimate and constitutional nurpOse,
bat merely FIR the qualification of cul iosty.
Whuta business Tor n free and enlightened
democratic Government 10 engage in!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Foreign Notes or Heal Interest.

Arcgular coupe for two 'ersons is among tho
London cabs
The Pope has protested aPinSt the placing OF tablet
to the memory OF Garibadi in the Church OF Santa
Maria Novel!a az Florence.
The latest researches sh@ that In Rome most nonr
shng period tho city has $4,000 Inhabitants; In aS5
4. u it had 300 900; in s77 only lToO under Leo X
5000; in 81 about 80 do in 1871 rose to 24LOOG in
1871 100000 and In ls>gmore than 10000.
An Italian Senator his written pamphlet to prove
that Emperor Ynliamrs sudden change from militia rsm
to constitutional liberalism IL marked case Of atavsm
direct frm ms Fictitious admiration OF his
grandfather to tho uHuTa! elements inherited from his
mild father AMI motlor.
Ia Upper IIeIduk. silcsa workngman sold his
wifo for Term two ears TO a friend for a mark
Tic wife lived withher partner In harmony when
one day tho lawful husband thinking he had sold her
too cheap called non the man and demanded further
sum 0f Us lie san that she had 4 set OF beautiful
teeth which he hal forgotten, and he wanted 10 marks
more. Tho buyer 'cfuscl. and the husband went 10
law, The Judge sid that ~ lie had made contract for
a mark he entitled 10 any further sum.
The Hons OF InIk are gong Ike the buffalo OF Amer.
lea Within the memory Of many Iersons lions ere
common enough In RajpuIanA. and even now n roar
may 10 heard occasionally Ia the widest parts OF Cen
tTal India; but tR new railway from Nagnur lis now
being huilt through hts country aud that will drive out
the few remaining Hons N the Central Proyinces
Practically tho Hy lions Remaining said to be the
race existing IN iat'ywRr Their uunhsr remains IL Is
believed PRETTY stationary they are specially pre-.
served for royA sport bt even they regarded as
doomed
Jules Ferry hls pr'.thed |GOs, It. is Intended As
the apology 0Ihi" the grarS which earned
for him y alto Ofihe Ionknuis' Ills called Ton,
Kin and Ia Mfe fH'fie' IN the preface the author
SAYS that lie proud ~ :he tiilc u the "Tunklnois"
which was beloved unon him by mschetmakors aud
fools with lhi intention Of insulting him 81 Perry
emparcalg 'Oudrmns the apathy of hs country mon
about OOlOUie, In the past aud present times and re-
calls The lOssn India and n canada a country which
WAS dr.cr lei 'y l"lilrr fun ares Of suow He
also rilicuIes tS IDEA thi! Bismarck pushed France
into the Ton!in ana Madagascar expeditions In The
summing upl cry maintains that Franco Is strong and
solid enoughat the present moment not only for Euro
poan war, 'ut as fgr guarding her colonies Tho
opinion Il that he has produced very ImportGu. book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
THOSE UGLY CENSUS QUESTIONS.
No Citizen Should Yield to an IndienIty So
UnjustIhable.
From The Lvncl.turO Adranee.


I, mnhout having before us the exact means Of
showing, we venture to say that such a list OF
impairment questions were never before en-
i6raGeG In any census enumeration. In fact. it
Is an inquisition OF the most odious character.
and Is an insult to every citizen OF u tree coun-
Try. 10 acquire the name, mum Der. and age OF
white; is d proper and necessary part OF q CEN
sus. 10 ascertain whether you are married or
single sing chow how many children you have, what is
your occupation or calling and whether you are
poor or rich; is also perfectly legitimate and
Necessary 1Sies Information TO- be obtained. and
census man. There are also other onest!ons
concerning the wealth and various industries
al tue 70 country Which Il is proper and
should help the enumerator to obtain. This Is
all public Information intended and necessary
70 snow the progress OF the nation in each
But when they attempt such an lnquisition
mo me private affairs OF our people, INVOLVING
bel and say that no citizen OF sef-respect
NJ doctor that II may inquire into the chronic
diseases " that afliict our people: whether they
are blind or halt, or deaf or deformed; neither
mas II any riRht 10 REQUIRE people to rerpetuate
their own shame by telling that they have been
conVlcts IN our pententiaries or paupers in
such questions are simply brutal and Infamous
and our citizens should never answer them.
another gross insult which the above cues
their property is e mortRaeed" or not; whether
4 is owned by the head or another member
Of the family or whether rented or hired and
II so. by whom. These are all purely private
and individual matters. which cannot possibly
concern tho Government or anybody else, and
with which tho public can have no concern
whatever They might lust as well ask man
how much money he has in bank or out q
It, how much he is In debt, what is his credit
and discredit. and whether he intends to pay
his next negotiable note.
The law under which these census takers act
th at all OF the above questions shal be
asked and every clifton Is required under tho
penalty of $50 fine to answer them. But such
an ipquisitoial and iniduitous law as that
could not be enforced in any court Of justice In
the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
TRYING THE MILK INSPECTORS.

MiIE Dealer Macomber StickO to His
Version of tho Ten-doIiar Bill Episode.
Milk Inspectors Allen Levings and Charles @.
Osborne. who were accused before the Fassett
Committee OF asking for bribes from Milk
Dealers Henry 1ntemann and r. W. Macomber.
were on trial yesterday afternoon before the
Health Board. Tho testimony OF the milk
dealers and their drivers before the Fassett
Committee was read over and the cross-
examination OF the witnesses by LAWYER
Charles Jackson for. the accused inspectors
brought out no new facts.
p 1r Of d hEss Nicholson sen Ts the St
streets. one day last January when Intemann
came In, 1t was mentioned that Nicholson
afterward he met intemann on the street.
Intemenn stopped him and asked. What
knf % Rin IS sa1 the Witness svines
WAS a decent fellow, and he said to me, Pm
working for o lot Of farmers ny In the country.
ant Tor all concerned told 1ntemann 1t was
out Of my district and he'd have to see Lev
:. Or. Osborne's, affidavit and Dr. Levings's affl-
davit we're read. Mecomber characterized the
letter as tissue of falsehoods.
loon In MacdouGal street" he asked Leyings
and offered YOU crisp $40 bill ?"
The next day " YOU " reported sport to the Board of
Henlth that l was doing a perfectly honest
bustnessf"
" | did,"
Now, why would offer you n present?"
-, don't know. unless because you said you
is 1t likely that /. simply because I had
known you for five months, would hand you
$l02" asked Macomber.
Il thought it moro odd" said the milk
dealer, because you didn't report IT to the
Why didn't you report it ?" asked President
Wilson OF Levings. Because" said LevinRs,
g Mr.. Martin was not there"
that you got your diamond rings inspecting
milk p
Levipgs said he told Macomber that his
mother gave him the rings.
Chemist Martin testified that LevinRs had
made an affidavit that Intemann had offered
him a bride. but that he Martin had mbIaid |
the AFT avit and couldn't find It.
Decision was reserved