davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
. ThATIC and DANvILLE
! RAILWAY.
Alfred r. Ihom, Receiver.

Schedule in Effect December I, 81.
Trains lea7e Danville,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10

CONNECTIONS.
Az Denniston with Lynchburg &
Durham Railway for South Boston,
Durham &c.
at Jeffress with Richmond and
DanyilIe for Chase City, Oxford.
Henderson. Durham, Raleigh. &c.
AT Portsmouth with the N. ".
z and n. halfway, Cape Charles
Route, and Bay Line Steamers for
Old Point Comfort, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and all points North. With Nor
folk and Virginia Beach Railroad
to the Princess Anne and Ocean
Shore Park Hotels.
wEgTBOuND.
No. 4. Nos.
Stations Daily. Daily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10

q. A. Thompson, Ind. writes:
"My sister Jennie, when she was a
young girl, suffered from white
swelling, which greatly impaired
her general health and made her
blood very impure. In the spring
she was not able to DO anything and
could scarcely get about. More
than a year ago she took three
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm, and
now she is perfectly cured"
M. ID. Lane, Deyereaux, Ga,
writes: ..0ne summer, several
yeals ago. while railroading in Nj :
sissippi. ! became badly affected
with malarial blood poison that i'm
paired my health for more than
two years. Several offensive ulcers
appeared on my legs, and nothing
seemed TO give permanent relief
until took SIX bottles Of 8. B. b,
which cured me entirely"
g. w. Chandler, Red Fork. Ark.
writes: 81 was so weak that il
was only with great effort that |
could do an thing. I used several
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm, and
can now do a good days work. Y
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn,
whites: "For TX yearsI had been af-
flicted with running sores and an en-
lagemeht Of the bone ia my leg. ]
tired everything | heard Of with
out any permanent benefit until
Botanic Blood Balm was recon-
mended to me. After using siS
bottles the sores healed, and | am
now in beteer health than | hav,
ever been. ! send .hIs testimonial
unsolicited. because | want Others
10 81 benefited
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
HOW THEY DINE IN JAPAN.


okngaaAr Costoms which ffeseu among
ths Far-O6 ortsstsis.
Dining Is not in Japan the serious
business it is in England or America
The Japanese do not meet TO eat, but
eat because they have met. and CONVEX
sation and arnusements form the princi-
pal part of a banquet The Table says
that conversation need not be held only
with your neighbors, for II . man
wishes 10 speak 70 friend in another
part Of the room he quietly slips the
paper panel behind him. passes into the
veranda, enters the room again and sits
down ON the door before his friend.
Exchanging cups IL the chief ceremony
ut Japanese dinner Sake--a spirit
made from rice, resembling dry sherry
Is drunk hot out of tiny lacquer and
gold cups throughout dinner; and the
musmes. who sit on their heels in the
open space Of the floor. patiently watch
for every opportunity 70 I'LL your cup
with sake. When . gentleman would
exchange cups-which Is equivalent 10
drinking your health-he sits down in
I ont Of You and bcgs the honor. You
empty yOsss SuP AASc = WV Va Vos~1As
have il filed with sake, drink, wash IL
again, and hand II 70 your friend; he
raises it TO his forehead, bows, has 1t
filled and drinkA- As this ceremony has
to lie gone through a great many times,
drinking 10 often mere pretense. Eat
ing Ii, however. but . small part Of the
entertainment We must be amused,
and 20 amuse 10 the business of tho
geishas, tho licensed singing and dane
ing girls who are attached to every tea
house. But the singers of Japanese
dinner only take'the part Of the chorus
In Greek play and they sing the story,
which dancing girls represent or sug-
gest by = series of gestures or Pastures.
The dancers are splendidly dressed, and
their movements are so interesting, 80
unlike anything seen in Europe, that
we watch them with . curious sense Of
pleasure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
DIED In THE CREEK
Sybrant kluikenberg Drowned
Sunday While
BATHING IN PLASTER CREEK
Tia Clothes Were Found on the Bank
Yesterday Morning and His BODY
Finally Recovered.

The oody. OF sybrant kluikenberg.
aged % years. an employs al the
scnoel Furniture Cosnpany's factory,
vas found IN Plaster Greek pond on
tie Granville road yesterday morning.
HIS cloths we're seen on the bank OF the
pond BY sonic farmers who were com
inx INTO toe city and they n"tiilsd the
police. The patrol wagon MAS sent 10
shs seene and the clothing was taken
20 polics headquarters where some
ANAL change and membership card
Ia me International Furniture WORKERS
union were found N the pockets. The
police dragged the pond aad recovered
the body. Coroner Pentwarden
was notified and ordered the
remains taken to o. Briens undertaking
rooms. The parents of tie young man.
VINO live al No. 4ls Underhiii street.
were informed and ms father came 10
the undertaking rooms and IdeutItied
the remains as those OF MS son. tie
-aid the young man had complained OF
feeling III all day sunday and lay IN
bed until evening. Al O'Clock ne
arose aud dressed himself. leaving the
house. This MAS tho last seen OF HIM
alive. His parents said Il was . habit
OF their son 10 60 IN bathing every
evening after supper and that ne prob
ably went there for that purpose sun
day evening
The coroner thought an Inquest IN
necessary, ~ he mad without doubt
drowned from accident.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
A Unique Country Where the 0kiel
Are Almost Never Clouded,
While the Air 10 Cool and
Bracing, Like Per-
Spring

poCuol spring.
Az an anomalous southern resort, by
reason OF the fact that there one may
escape summer heat no less than win
ter cold, New Mexico 10 rapidly becom-
ing famous. Averaging throughout
the entire territory 5000 feet in alti-
tuds above sea.level, and character
ized by dry air which, unlike humid
atmosphere, 10 incapable Of commune
eating heat, the temperature IN mid
summer remains 1t delightfully."- COM
Portable degree through the day, and
at night becomes invariably brisk and
bracing. The sunshing 70 almost con-
slant, yet the most violent out-of-door
exertion may DO undertaken without
fear of distressful consequences. SUM-
stroke or prostitution are absolutely
unknown there. 1t 10 an ideal land for
. summer outing. Its climate 10 pre-
scribed by reputable physicians ~
specific for pulmonary complaints, and
the medicinal Hot Springs 1T Los Ve-
gas are noted for their curative virtues.
The most sumptuous hotel in the west.
the Moetezunia, is located 1T these
springs. Write 10 Jno. J. Byrne, 723
Monadnock Block, Chicago, for 1.-THE
Land of Sunshine" an entertaining and
profusely illustrated book descriptive
of this region. the most picturesque and
romantic in the United States.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

A London insurance man recently
said TO . Philadelphia Record man:
I'VE have In London one of the most
unique newspapers in the world; for,
while It 10 published every day in the
year except Sundays, . copy Of II IL
never sold or circulated. The Evening
Telegraph of London il issued each
afternoon from the Office of the Daily
Telegraph. which paper 10 . morning
daily issued six times . week, and has
the largest circulation of any paper In
England. and, with one exception, the
largest in the world. The proprietors
OF the Daily Telegraph. In printing the
evening edition, which Is copyrighted,
do 20 merely in order to protect them
selves In the right 20 the use of the
name In case they ever care to issue an
evening edition, and also TO prevent
anyone else from starting such . sheet
and gaining the great advantage which
the use Of the title. Evening Telegraph.
would give"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

The following Michigan persons regis
Sweet's-Jesse f. Hall and wife, Beld-
ing; II. n. Anderson, Greenville; Il. E..
Sturp, Mason; w. II. Ruxford, Holland ;
Il. NJ. VsnDensey, Hartford; Edward
Anyway. Lake Odessa; Earl Drew, Han
nibal; b. F. Hall, Belding; T. II. Ritter,
Constantine; W. z. Hewitt, Lansing;
u. II. Hill, Jr., Detroit; +. b. Ritter.
Constantine; z. K. Burke, Lansing.
Morton-T. F. Alden, JoncsvIlle; r.
A. Parker, Detroit; F. p. smith, Beld-
ing: II. L. De Lano, Muskegon;. Z. w.
Sparrow. Lansing; w. 5. Lawrence.
Kalamazoo; II. l.. Anthony, Sturgis;
+. II. Carver, Detroit; o. r. Barnes,
Lansing; II. X. White, ALBION; p. Nc
Duff. Detroit; w. NJ. Slosson, Reed
City; George w. Mcbride, Grand Haven;
A. Howell and c. A. Howell, Detroit;
II. +. Cornell. Kalamazoo; NJ. p. Gale.
Big Rapids.
New Livingston-Fay wykoff, Ssgl.
nav; w. f. Taylor and wife, Middle.
vile; L. 4. Walker, Lansing; Ii. w.
Shipman, Detroit: Fred X. Baldwin,
Muskegon; w. J. Lille, Grand Haven;
George A. Farr, Grand Haven; Mrs. F.
F. barr and daughter, Saginaw; J. b.
Judkins, Reed City; l.. G.. Palm, Big
Rapids; j. Z. Thurkow, Morley; Miss
Josie Kelsey, Ionia; +. Fairfield, Otse-
60; K. l.. Wsson, Otsego; SiIas Kill
bourn. Grand Haven; d. A. Wander.
veen. Grand Haven; James X. Clark,
81. Joe.
Clarendon-Will l.. Ball. Shelby
F. W. Taylor, Detroit; Harry
A. smith ana wife. Saginaw; J. ]. Rice,
Grand Haven; J. III. Capss, Owosso; j.
W. Pierce, Holland; John Arnold, Bat
tie Creek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

There are very few jewelry stores
which viii purchase worn or new Jew
elry over the counter. and those that do
make . practice. or even an exception.
Of doing so. are naturally looked upon
with certain amount of suspicion. In
some eastern cities quite profitable
business - carried on in what is prac-
ticslly illegal pawning. because in .
majority Of instances temporary loan
Is asked for. although it is understood
no attempt win be made 10 redeem
The police especially object to this. be-
cause when hunting stolen jewelry and
watches they have sccess TO pawn
brokers' books and ere generally assist
ed very courteously In their work.
whereas IL the goods are sold or de
posted at stores not licensed - pawn
shops they are practically buried and
cannot be examined without the aid Of
. search warrant Jewelry h The hard
est thing 10 trace. because . dishonest
jeweier can buy IL ~ half its value and
melt the gold Beyond recognition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

Judge j. Byron Judkins of Reed City
held = session of court IN room No.
"a Of the New Livingston yesterday.
The case under consideration 10 . suit
brought against the tsraud Haven
Water Works company by the city Of
Grsnd Haven for Annul.ing . contract
The suit Was began IN the Ottawa cir
cult IN 1870, and after the death of
Judge Arnold. Judge Judkins was
appointed 10 hear the case. In 1888
the Water Work COMPANY Was organ
ised and entered into contract with
the city Of Grand Haven TO supply
IL with pure, wholesome water and in
sufficient quantities The water works
furnished the. fluid for three or
four year and then the city
made the discovery that their
might be . flavor of illegality in its
masing . permanent contract with q
nesrtisss corporation On the side II
questioned the purity OF the water and
toe microbes thereof. The previously
mentioned corporation, however, claims
that the water 10 all right and good
enough TO tssnpt even = Grand Haven
man TO drink Is. 10 believes Its contract
with The city all right, and Eas en-
gagged judge Andrew Howell Of Detroit
and the Hon. George W. Mcbride of
Grand Haven 10 defend its cause. TIE
Hon. George A. Fsrr has charge of
Grsnd Havsn's end of the string and
Yesterday va devoted 10 reading test
mony. About 1880 pages Of type
written copy has been prepared, and
tue Judge = listening TO the evidence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

Joseph Quinn, the patent soap agent
who WAS arrested for stealing . pocket
book containing cents and . gold
ring from . residence on sheldon street,
was held TO the superior court by Judge
Hagerty yesterday. tor trial.
The examination of George b. Newal
on q charge Of violating the dog ordi-
nance Was adjourned yesterday IN
police court until August l.
James Haley WAS sent TO jail yester-
day from police court for fifteen DAYS.
on conviction Of being . disorderiy
person.
Sentence Was suspended in police
court yesterday upon Mary Lang, ar
rested on two charges OF disordefly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

feeling which n said 70 overcome any
one who dsres % profzne the psseo
with has presence The story u thai
la this mime great inches VERY found by
seven uaesi who were ~ overcome By
their good fortune that they eoEld not
agree az 10 TIE division Of the ind, bU1
each was eager 70 have the whole for
himself. and the result Was that one
by one they were killed by their com
panions until bat one man WAS left and
then il IL related that during the night
he was set upon by the whole ghostly
band and was ehoked TO death by the
spirits of the men whom he had helped
70 mufxstr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
suap JERRY soYNroN.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Wishes To Foreciose.


Wishes TO Foreclose.
The Mutual Life Insurance company
OF Detroit filed a bill OF foreclosure IN
the circuit court yesterday against Jer-
emiAn W. Boynton and wife. The bill
of complaint relates that the complain
ant loaned Mr.. Boynton 1000 April
8. 1891. and ~ security took = mort
gage on lots l and 5 Of block 10 of Dex-
Ter fraction. The terms upon which
the loan Was made we're that the de-
PENDANT should forthwith upon the
making Of the mortgage commence the
erection of ~ least three dwell
ling houses Of brick to be
completed within one year
from the date OF the bond The sum
Of 81. 900 Vas paid at the time the mort
gage WAS executed and the remaining
%. 900 was TO be- advanced when the
ouildl Is we're completed. free from ell
encumberances. The complaint says
that Boynton has not begun the cree
ton of tho buildings - required by the
bond and that ne has not paid the taxes
on the property since the mortgage
Vns giveu-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

nG no0 s<t<r&
A few miles FROM Lucknow is the
little harbor Of Daily hay Here some
snugglers had landed cargo of their
usual wares and these were carried up
the hill Of South cairn. waiting Till =
hand of volunteers arrived with a string
Of pack horses 10 transport them inland
for distribution
The custom house officer in charge OF
the district received information Of
their doings. and hurrying TO the spot
with the only coastguards1nsn Olsen
gagged, he promptly effected seizure OF
the whole Of the goods- The smuggiers
skulked of, aud the one guardsman
was sent back 10 press men and horses
in the kings name to convey the pre-
eious tire assure % Stranraer.
The officer. piuming himself not .
little on his slacrity. sauntered sentry
fashion round and round his prize,
which lay heaped before him in rich
profusion. his sword and brace OF
formidable pistols at his side
Presently Maggie Mcconnell APP
preached the great man, wishing him
good morning. 20 which he affably TO-
piled and accepted Maggie's prodered
hand. His arm WAS thrust upwards,
and At the same time he was encircled
by the SIRENS arms, and with = heavy
fall was thrown helplessly on his back.
Maggie then sat coolly down upon
her victim. and, having placed her
apron over his eyes. she held him firm
~ down, as il held in wise.
At last, but only when II suited her
pleasure. Maggie released him from her
grasp. But when he looked up not
one of the articles lay. in its place, as he
had himself seen them just before on
the ground.
BY and by his companion resppcared,
but only to find the head officer tete-a-
tete with this Galloway matron. who,
bidding them sdieu. disappeared without
further loss of time, wishing them both
n pleasant ride into the Straurner
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
TANNED TRlPE.
Making Rocketbooks. Port manteaus. Etc,
Out Of the stomach Of Oxen.


Out OF the stomach Of Oxen.
Most ladies turn their dainty noses
skywsrd in disgust at the mere mention
of tripe. But how many Of them know
that they are using the article In ono
shape or another every, day? "Your
woman of fashion woul2 revolt ct the
idea Of eating tripe, but she delighted
at the idea of wearing it," said F. L.
Ashton, = Boston hide. and leather
dealer, to . St. Louis Globe Democrat
reporter. THE finest quality of leather
now extant is tanned tripe. Triple, you
know, is nothing more nor less than tho
stomach of an OK. don't mean what
is popularity called the -stomach-that
is, the intestines, large and small, and
everything else in the abdominal cavi-
ty-but the actual organ known as the
stomach, that 10 the tripe, and when
properly cleaned and cooked it makes
q delicious dish, too, though it is con-
sidered plebeian. Well, q shrewd
Scotchman some time ago discovered
the availability of tripe for commercial
purposes. He invented process for
tanning it, and then sold out to New
Jersey man, who now has q monopoly
of the business, and it Is making him
rich faster than would q diamond mine.
In the process of tanning the tripe is
turned black as ebony, with beautiful
gloss on its surface. II is thinner and
softer than kid or chamois skin, and 10
altogether preferable to both. Tiffany
and other fashionable jewellers are buy
ing all of the product Of the New Jer-
scy mandatory that they can get hold
Of 70 make pockctbooks, portmanteaus,
etc., with it. 1t is very expensive stun,
but a. it has become a fad among the
rich the ladies viii have It regardless Of
cost-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
A TALE OF THE ozAaxs.



Rich Nine Near 0aiess. No.
The Ozark mountains Of Missouri pre-
sent field for lovers Of the curious
which Is not 10 b. found this side of
Old Mexico. The whole country IVES at
one time under the dominion OF the
Spanish. when they first explored
this part Of the continent. and their
relics are ~ be found all over the hills
in the shape 81 excavations and old
mines. and In many instances their very
tools are ~ be found jass where they
left them one hundred or two hundred
years ago. But ~ u not only their
relics and tools that arr ieft - re-
hinder ~ the Spanish explorers. bat
they have Jeff legends and stories which
have been handed down With Implicit
faith from generation - generation un-
til they have become part ~ the history
81 the spsssry
Aboas eighteen miles southw@s ~
0aleaa. says the - Louis Giohs Demo
cvss, h an old Spanish nalne vhiek 10
repst~d - b~ rirh ~ith gold aud silver
- we'll - eth lead. and no maa kss
ever hsd ~ sesa~sity - ~oxk ~ min<
90 sesount ~ the ssssy which = ~
s@es@i ~ H. 80 he sssssss safaan1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
.Court Notes.

Hattie s. Gleason of Auburndale
Mass, filed bill IN foreclosure with
the clerk of the circuit court against
Abram s. Tuttie and others of Cedar
Springs. The mortgage was gwen to
secure . promissory note for $500. and
covers property IN the village of Cedar
Springs.
Erving f. Barrett filed . bill in the
circuit court yesterday against Robert
y. Britton aud wife for the enforce
ment of mechanics lien Oh . dwelling
erected on lot No. IS OF block No. of
Dunton's addition. The amount OF in
debtedness claimed 10 S90l.S4.
NJ. NJ. Houseman was discharged by
the circuit court yesterday ~ receiver
OF the Vossen failure, the case having
been legally disposed Of and settled up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
TWO STORIES OF JuRles.

How Ohio Judges Treated the Flsgrsnt
verdicts brought Into Court.
One of the Tucker jurors, who was
especially Disguised with what the
Cleveland Plain Dealer calls the illogi-
cal and warped verdict on which he and
eleven others had compromised, told the
following story in the criminal court
room ten minutes after the verdict was
returned:
Years ago al elderly and brusque
jurist from Sandusky used TO hold dis
trict court here, and on one Of his visits
beautiful young woman was tried be
fore him and jury on q charge of steal
ing eighty-five dollars from man. She
was clearly proved guilty, but the jury,
impressed by her youth and beauty.
found q verdict Of not guilty.
"Mr. Clerk" remarked the old Judge,
pay the cighty-five dollars to the pros
ecuting witness. il having been clearly
proved in this court that the defendant
stole 1t from him: and you may also
pay these twelve DANCED fools their fees
and let them 60"
The story was capped by one concern
ing another Judge in whose court was
tried = case on an account The plain
til made clear case that the money
was owing, but nevertheless the jury
found for the defendant Turning to
the counsel for the plaintiff the Judge
observed:
1T is. Of course, your intention 10
file motion for . new trial?''
1T Is. your honor"
Consider IL fled II IL granted and
this verdict Is set aside. Gentlemen of
the jury. I'D have you know that in this
court il takes thirteen scoundrels TO
cheat an honest man out of his dues.
Report IN the clerk and get your pay.
You are excused from further service. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

Detective kennesiy arrested Fanny
Wilson lsst nsgnt on Cherry street on a
charge of larceny. The complaint MAS
., ate by Mrs. Snyder of No. 81 South
Ion a street. Who said that Fanny had
bsen working tor her a. = domestic
spt yesterday morning she lett
her employ. Shortly after her depart
ure she missed valuable dress and a
pair I tne shoes with patent leather
tips Fame IA: wearing the sio'sa
articles when arrested. When she MAS
taken 10 the Jail she Was Invested OF
her plumber and 1t Was taken to police
headquarters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

A remarkable fact can be discovered
With the aid of q pencil. In the
twentieth generation preceding the
present each person now alive had
LOOT. 900 Of ancestoN The exact dg-
uree are l.o4s,s7e. Every person had
two parents four grandparents. saghs
great-grandparents. etc. Keep on
doubling until the twentieth generation
and you viii verify the immense aggre-
gate given above.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
MRS. rIBBIrs' SORROW.
Tibbsn Allows Only 81 . Week for
Herself and Children

Mrs Aionzo Tibbits Of No. 10 Second
avenue went into the Office of the
county superintendentso of the poor yes.
terdAy with . tale of woe against her
husband. She said he had been en-
pioysd at swsrtx's mill. receiving u.25
= day for his labor. OF this amount he
turned over the paltry sum of 81 4
week for the support of his wife and
Two little children. and spent the re-
msinder for whisky. lie left last Tues
day morning, giving his wife $3.50. and
has noe returned. She could find no
work and asked the superintendents
for IN order for groceries, which was
gwen her. she had him arrested about
ten months ago for non-support, but he
maize promises TO her that be would do
better and begged of her not TO appear
aga nse him IN court. Sne yielded to
hrs sntreaties. but be has broken his
promises and she says she will have
him arrested again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

Detectives Cast and JskewAy ar
rested Ray DIETRICH, William White
aud Herman Wise. young men under
20 years u age. and they were locked
up az police headquarters on Suspicion
Of burglary aud ssrceny. they are sc-
euseo Of being the shelves that broke
INTO Psck's restaurant on Lyon street
BY way Of the basement Saturday night
aud t,ok SIS worth OF cigars and - IN
change frena the cash register. Tney
will Re srrslgusd before Judge Hss-
gerfy this morniua.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

day night. taxing siEb Inn $40 Of lie
money taken IN Al TIE hotel darlng the
Gay. The loss was not 4 seoseFed an
II yesterday mofning, When teiegrsins
seFe sent Notifying toe Chicago police.
h Is thought ss viii soon De caught
lie Is about ID yesEs old AID had been
en ployed At the hotel only thu season.