davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE COURTS.
STILL WILLING TO MARRY STAMM
HIS JIT.TING OF HER 50 r>NFhiED MISS MUIR
RAY THAT SIZE HAP 10 QUIT WORK,
SIZE SAYS.

Miss Matilda Murray says that she IS thirty
two wears Old She looks It. William 4. Stamm Is
nralant enough declare that she Is nearer forty
Miss Murray is suing Mr.. Stamm for s9OVo IN the
suuerior Court not for this alleged libel as to her
age however. She says that he trihed with her
affections by promising to marry her ana theh
failing to keep his promise Stamm is about twenty
six years old He denies having made any promise.
and declares that his relations with Miss Murray
were nothing more than cool friendship.
The plaintiff was a tailor. She told Chief Judge
Sedgwick before whom the case was tried tnat
the failure Of stamm to carry out his promise so
unnerved her that she unable 10 so on with
her work.
What did you say your business was'" said
Judge Sedgwick.
a tailoress"'
.Oh. a tailorcss. Oh? Well. did you find that
YOU we're so nervous that YOU could not find the
eve OF a needle that you could not use your
scissors PROPERLY
The plaintiffs answer lost to every one ex-
ccpt the stenographer. She declared that she was
stu willing to take Stamm as her husband, as she
had never loved any one except him. and. with
her love was matter OF lifetime
sister Of the plaintiff testified that she thought
her sister and Stamm became more fond of each
other As time went on after they became acquainted.
Judge SedgNick became interested again. and
wanted to know what evidence she had Of thai
fact She could not tell
well, did they hug each other?'
no"
Did they kiss each other?
NO"
We'll did they take each others hands and act
generally in loving manner"
'NOt In my presence. because always went out
OF the room and gave them chance to be alone.
which | placed In their way"
The case was not finished. and will be continued
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
DENY THAT BROWNS PLAYERS ARE PAIN

Providence. H. J., Oct j.-Brown students are greatly
wrought up over statements recently from New
Haven, charging that Drown some members Of her
football team under pay. Hopkins. Mllard snc Donovan
the men referred and article aid Hopkln
asked $500 for his services Those ought % know
say the statements are false In every way. Not man
on the Brown team ia paid Captain Hopkins has pre.
pared statement for publication denying the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
VISITORS To BE ALLOWED on THE yEWrORK.

The big cruiser New-York. the largest war vessel
Of the United States Navy at present in commits
sion. completed her moorngs at the ordnance dock
at the Navy Yard yesterday morning. No visitors
were permitted to on board OF the vessel. but IL
is proposed TO set apart one day in the week for
outsiders" to inspect her. The principal work 10
be done her is TO rearrange and reconstruct her
ammunition hoists. which We're found To be faulty
in design and construction. She is To be provided
also with a complete torpedo outfit She will he
the first vessel Of the Navy to be fitted. II IS
believed that the work will keep the New-lork at
the Navy Yard for six weeks two months In
the meanwhile the crew will be thoroughly drilled
In military tactics and also In their duties tho
shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
NEGOTIATIONS TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED.

The negotiations for an extension OF the Speyer
loan TO the Philadelphia and Reading have been
temporarily suspended. James Speyer refused TO
submit the proposition OF the receivers To the
syndicate whom he represents. and the fate OF the
loan is still undetermined. The receivers. how
ever. have paid interest and commissions up to
October l. and Philadelphia advices say that II the
loan is not extended it will be taken care Of in
that civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
o.s5 Observation-Disclosures $1,000.
. 90 c1Ass-rAcIxa. rrEsE 81 600 l,,NrIxIsmrp
RACErHACK LEGISLATION CONDEMNED.

At the meeting Of the PTe-bytery 81 Newark Wcdnc-
day night the following resolutions pa-scd
"Resolvcd Tint this Prcsbytey desires 10 record ~
unqualified condemnation Of the lcgaiilng faccIfaci
Gambling last session Of the State Legislature: that
legazaton tends & the deierchcry Of the public morals
meaccs the Of social order and dhonOrs IN,
State.
'l,csolved That we urge all voters within our com
munon their influence In all their rclnt ons n,
citizens TO contribute the redemption u the State from
evil control 10 the rpcal Of the lepa1ation
question and prevent similar action IN the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
FAST TINE TO HALCYoN HALL

To accommodate the heavy travel to the new
Halcyon Hall and Mbrook Inn nj Millbrook. il
has been arranged, beginning to-day. to stop the
New-York Central fast express train leaving the
Grand Central Station AT 1890 a. m. at Duchess
Junction. where connection will be made with a
fast train the Newburg Duchess and Con-
nectcut Railroad. This will be good all
friends OF this charming resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE HARNESS. RACING At pIMLIco.

BatHOrc oct ) (Speca;l.-Alihough linllcos hain"''
races were resumed to-day the heavy rain Of yesterday
had left the track IN poor shape for spscd. Hncr,
Turner upset the talent In the 81 trOt. They made
OverhOt n-money fsyorte ag,ins, the field. but
heat Turner cut loose with Daylight who Il
newcomer in the o 80 list The unfinished 20 Isscc J.
making lots trouble for the betting ana IL not
until Cook who is - pounds weight. way t.
Barnes that Tie original choice. Hsdlcy. IT, 10 tn,
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
FOR THE LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE NEwYORK AND BROOKLYN NlNfS Win
prGIv THEIR FIGHT TOMORROW.

REGIN THEIK FIGTT TU'MUIsIV"'
The opening baseball game between the new %" .''1
,r,, ,o,,ns Dor rho championship Of the Metropolitan
district will be played the Polo Grounds o-ofo"' W
game starting at 3 80 p. Ruse ana Mli'leS'' '"-
kennedy and Daley likely 10 be the batteries Inv
two teams were tied in their series IN The he's"
The brooklyn men seem c'hnue"' W "'''''1s ,.sa
mos, ~ the players spent yesterday afternoon IN haEd
nractjce a. Eastern Park. The doubleumpire SSs""
viii he tried and the Officials will be- selected from Snc"
NcOuade Hurst and Emsle. The New'iofk team nA'
, on, Ivord and his men will arrive the city this
morninp in excellent shape for the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
BALTIMORE AND oHIo's MANAGER RESIGNS

J. T. Odell general manager OF the entire Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad system. including the
Pitsburg and Western, has resigned TO accept
similar place the Northern Pacific. The
resignation will not be acted upon until the annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
CASE, Argued IN THE GOVT OF APPEALS.

NNNI.N AIaiTFD n TIE IOVT OF APFEALS
Albany. oct The argued Ia the Court Of APP
pcals to-day were.
No. Mary Fowler. appellant agt. the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
No li-losc, May, respondent, ogt Henry rraphagan
appellant
No. ls-Amcla II. Bumstcad. appellant agt Walter
|. l.. sanders, q, trustee, ct b., r'.p1ni'nt.
no. 10 William II. warner. A. assignee" appellant ag
Clarence II. Lake. sheriff etc., fv>rpndelf
so. 2rGrnrsr H. Dy"tt appellant. Central Trust
Company. trustee etc, sud others. respondents.
Following f. the day cl 'udar for october Nos. Fl
-. .3 %. -. =. 80 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

New-York Central train leaving Grand Central
Station 1890 a. IN. will hereafter stop nj Duchess
Junction for accommodation Of visitors TO Halcyon
Hall and Nillbrook Inn -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Time-O :jelp.
MutuaiS cnteerna straight 10 so. place SO 81 Frog
Dance Place 80 30.
NO place tickets sold on Trincalo
The joker, Gsliee. sam Lucas, Bedemerc. Ornus
Rama and Hartford scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Moneys So Tight

There seems no remedy but the
"Gold Cure" while that cough OF
yours will yield to nothing but the
great and only Cold Cure. Every
bottle of Riker's EXpectOrant is worth
its weight in gold because it guaran-
tees to cure your cold or forfeit The
money. You can buy it for 90 cts. a
bottle in silver, though, of your drug
UiSt or at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
A THROUGH TRAIN TO NEw-oRLEANs

The Richmond and Danville limited train leaving
New-York at i:30 D. m. goes through TO New
Orleans without change; interruption account
OF high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
NORRIS rARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First raee-For two year-old fnaidens special weights
nvs fsfiones Pochno los Lon Foster los; Our Jack
po1s lbs; Nelsen: los Glen leland lo5; la Ms.re
sodS 49, Ss Jons los Maud Ward gd hSse
105 Nonsense. 1o5 Saginaw. los; She nlly. 105
SscsnA -1~-HsnAsesp .-sapstakaA ~ ell ages; cue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. straight 81 30. place So 60; Assignee
* enGs Stable) place ~ ~.
Melody Longdale and Jack OF Spades were withdrawn
FOURTH RACF-Consoation Stakes Special weights,
NJ T. DIVERS ch< C.. Stonenel, by Stone
~ h,nseGSe!i yrs Rol ns2 -, out
Aetna stables b. M Tulla Blackburn aged,
,,.. s,o,.n.u TmeI q n ,,.oo q, %. pou.,
place - 35
FIFTH RACE-Selling. One mile.
j. Evans's ch. h. Beansey, by IroquoIs-
VIE VS.. % N......-.-...( Penn)1 lis 10
McCarerty wishards b. g. Little Billy
T. ciriinn's b. c. Henry Young s. ST.
(Csssin) 1o-I Al
Ter iheA s. 90 ............T Iambcy) 90 Go
Int pritv. g. %. Benjamin o COL G-I
Tne-I :39ia.
Mutusls-Pc (hed) straight 90 So place ss O5 :
Little BILLY place 80 90.
Anna Il. and Kirkover declined TO start.
SIXTH RACE-For two-yeer-ods Special weights
Madison Stables b. Kentigerns BY Green
land-Edisto IT'S rn............ tDosgetDI IL %
lHsnaweD 1901 so-1
y on Nee GLANDS br. c. Frog Dance IIs
(LanbleyJ 3 81 Is
Ia,rican, lls u.itrlefeld) III Il
}etnat,1 us; eyD 6-l 2-l
Harrington. 1l6--.;. lHamiiton) 12-l 81
Ina ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Mutuas-LilIetta (feld straight Sill S. place SOD %
Roy Lochiel place 500 10.
sifOcc0 and Ciaec withdrawn.
SECOND RAJ E-Hsndicap. One mile and a futlong.
NJ +. Dryers b. h. Raceland, by Billet
CdlOmd. aged, l22 n. (sims) % out
" (Reir . Al 80
Ireland Bros br. h. Newton, 4. 90 Gear. 96)
penn ST. 90
Tdclio T. q. Lanbley) ID D
Iime-l J3.
Mruas-Raceland straight 50 IS. place IS 40; Hume
place 81 35
THIRD RACE-Dunmow Stakes. For twoyea'-olds; 500
each 50 600 added. Special weights Six furOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-welterweight handicap. Five furongs.
Betting.
st. ri.
W. j. spicrs's b. IN. Lizzetta, BY Sir Mo1red
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
TO THE HUB.

Have you ever visited Boston? If not
you should do so. 1t is a beautiful city,
and a more favorable time could not be
selected than in early Fall. The coun-
try en-route will have put on its beauti-
full autumn garb and the attractions of
Boston are more varied than at any other
time of the year. The Theatres will be
open and visit can be made to Bunker
Hill monument. Charlestown Navy
yard, the famous Flower gardens, Art
Galleries, Public Library etc., also the
many beautiful suburbs of the city.
The Fitchburg Railroad will have a
very low rate excursion to Boston on
Friday October 9th, leaving Bennington
at 7.45 a. m, arriving at Boston by spe-
cial train 320 p. m. Excursion rate
from Bennington only S4.15. Tickets
good to return on any regular train leav-
ing Boston up to midnight of Thursday
October 10th.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
A LADY BARBER.

THE GENTLER SEX THE FINEST ToNsoRI-
AL ARTIsTs-THE BEST REPRESENTA-
TIVE OF THE ART IN THIS COUNTRY
SOME THINGS SHE HAS TO SAY WHICH
MAKE INTERESTING READING.
If there is anything which woman is
calculated to do better than man, it is
in the care of and attention to the hair.
Her natural skill and taste make her pre-
eminently mans superior. This ex-
plains the great popularity of Mrs. G. v.
Wentworth, who stands easily the fore
most tonsorial artist in this country.
Seen at her tonsorial parlors at 5 Main
street, Waterville, Maine, she said:
~ am well and strong again now. For
the past two years my health has been
so poor could not do my work, could
not walk across the house, in fact. l got
so feeble that the best doctors in this
city said if went to sleep on my left
side 1 would never wake again.
81 heard of Dr. Green's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and thought 1 would
try it, and when l had taken one bottle
was very much better. have taken
four bottles of this remarkable medi-
cine and it has done me more good than
any medicine 1 ever took.
81 am now able to do my work and
have gained twenty-five pounds in
weight. 1 cannot say enough in its
praise"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
A NATURAL lCEHoUsE.
Discovery of a Frozen subterranean Lake
In Montana.


In Montana.
LEwIsTowN, Mon, Sept. 14.-About
10 miles north of Lewistown, Mon,
and two miles from the Gilt Edge
mine, there has been discovered cave
similar to none known in the United
States. The discovery was made by Mr..
Charles Kelly while prospecting. About
week later q party of six, headed by
Mr.. Kelly and equipped with miners
lamps, axes, picks, ropes and overcoats,
visited the curious cave for the purpose
Of exploration.
The party reached the entrance of the
cave about 10 o'clock in the morning
and Immediately began their investiga-
ton. The mouth of the cave is an ir-
regular crevice in the sloping ledge. For
distance of about 100 feet the bottom
is almost level, and the crevice widens
gradually to a width of nearly 80 feet.
Then there is an incline of about 20
degrees for distance of 80 yards. Here,
instead of rocky floor, a solid body of
ice was found. Fifteen minutes of hard
work with the axes and picks showed
that the ice was solid to depth of more
than two feet.
The party continued their journey for
about three-fourths of a mile from the
entrance till the winding avenues and
rooms made it hazardous to proceed far
ther, danger of losing their way back to
daylight being imminent, owing to the
fact that compass carried by one of the
party had become useless on account of
being affected by vast deposits of iron in
the walls of the cave. Much difficulty
would have been experienced in return
ing only for the forethought Of MEM
Der of the party, who marked the route
taken by strokes of an ak.
The width of the cave varies at differ
emit points from 25 to 300 or 400 feet, and
the roof at some points reaches within
four feet of the ice, and in many places
so high that it could not be seen by the
light given out by the lamps carried by
the explorers. AT no point in the cave
was any water found, only an occasion
al dripping from the roof. In places
drafts of air were encountered that al
most extinguished the lamps carried.
Mr.. William Armeaux has located o
mineral claim at the entrance of the
cave, and in this way intends to secure
It from the government.
D. N. CARR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

Prof. E. L. Whitney, who was of the
faculty of Norwich University last year,
is to be connected with the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology in the de-
partment of history.
Capt. Marshall H. Twitchell, Tooth
U. S. colored troops, at present consul
at Kingston, Ont, and cousin of F. f..
Twitchell, of Burlington, has been elected
a member of the Vermont Cpmmandery
Military Order of the Loyal Legion.
There are indications that the excel
lent Spilzenberg apple is deteriorating
This is bad news, for there are few bet
ter winter apples than the Spitzenbergs
especially for eating out of hand.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

The singular thing is that all the doc
tors in the city gave Mrs. Wentworth up
as incurabe, saying that she could not
possibly live. Now that they have seen
the wonders performed by this great and
valuable medicine, there is no doubt that
they are prescribing and giving DR..
Greene's Nervula blood aud nerve reme-
dy for every disease. 1t certainly cures
more diseases than any other remedy
ever discovered, and physicians and
druggists are recommending it all over
the country as the best of all medicines
the ideal remedy, in fact, to invigor-
ate the blood, strengthen the nerves and
start up healthy action of the liver,
kidneys and bowels.
Use this remedy now and it will make
you rong and well-in fact put you in
perfecr health again. 1t is purely vege-
table and harmless and druggists keep it
for S1.00. 1t is the prescription and dis
covery of the famous physician, DR..
Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
the successful specialist i'll curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseases
and he can be consulted free, personally
or by letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
WHAT DO YOU TAKE MEDICINE
FOR?

Because you are sick, and want to get
well, of course.
Then remember that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla you will do SO with perse-
verence equalling or approaching the
tenacity with which your complaint has
chung to you. 1t takes time and care to
eradicate old and deepseated maladies,
particularly when they have been so
long hidden in the system that they
have become chronic. Remember that
all permanent and positive GU es are
brought about with reasonable modera-
ton. Hoods Sarsaparilla attacks dis
ease vigorously and never leaves the field
until it has conquered.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
The wonder Of che world,s Far.

AAO WOhuCE "a bhC w OE10 = dAIs
There are hundreds Of thousands of
Americans who to this day do not know
what the greatest thing at the Worlds
fair is. What is the one particular OBJ
ject which is to our exposition what the
Eiffel tower was to the Paris exposition
Il ETiof, 1t Is ttie oIIis w;.5oi. II many
respects it is the greatest mechanical
achievement of modern times.
It's architect ic modest. Few persons
know even that his name is George
Washington Gale Ferris, and that he is
a civil engineer, only IS years old, a
native Of Illinois and a graduate of the
Troy Polytechnic school. The Ferris
wheel is greater than the Eiffel tower
because it will move. 1t was not merely
D scheme to get money out of the pock-
cts of Worlds fair visitors. It was the
reply of an American engineer to the
taunt of Worlds fair director that our
mechanicians had been able to give US
nothing that as a wonder and novelty
correspondent to the Eiffel tower.
This mighty wheel weighs 1900 tons,
The axle on which it swings weighs 70
tons. 1t is turned by sprocket wheels
and an endless link chain. 1t was built
In Detroit piece by piece by machinery
invented by Americans-not by hand
work, like the Eiffel tower. What per-
lection American iron and steel casting
machinery has attained may be learned
from one fact-Ferris felt so sure every
part of his wheel, $50 feet in diameter,
would fit into its adjoining part that he
did not even take the trouble to put it
together at the iron works in Detroit be-
fore he shipped it to Chicago. There,
after the 55 foot foundation had been
dug, walled and braced and the eight
cement and steel towers sent up to the
height of 40 feet in the air, the axle
was lifted into place upon them. Then
the mighty wheel was set up piece by
piece. There were thousands of these
pieces. AS its ingenious deviser had cal
culated, every piece dropped into place
as intended.
When all was done, June 81, there
was nothing but to swing the wonder
of, and it has been swinging ever since
gently and unerringly as the solar sys-
tenn itself. The reason the wheel was
not raody coopar yuoo fbot fha diraoEoro
would not consent to let Mr.. Ferris con-
struct it till the 10th of December, 1899.
In A. months from that time it was
ready. The Eiffel tower required three
years to build. The especial mechanical
idea emphasized in the Ferris machine
is that of the tension wheel-that is,
wheel with jointed spokes instead of
stiff ones. %
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

Elaborate bindings for pulpit
bibles, prayer and hymn books, etc., in
morocco, seal, velvet or calf, with plain
o. embossed gilt edges, are bound to or
der, on the premises, at the BANNER
BinderY
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22

When my little girl was one month old, she
had a scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, apound and half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request Of friends,
started using the CUTIcUA REMEDIES, and
ia one month she 7OdS completely cured.
The doctor and drug bills were over one hun
Gyrd dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more
than fVe dollars. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to
CUTIcUA. Yours with Mothers Blessing,
MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, r.,
33S Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DHuo AND
CHIN Corr, sole proprietors Boston, Mailed free,
All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair"
Baby Blemlshes, falling hair, and red, rough
hands prevented and cured By outicuxa Soap.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-09-22
NOTICE.
Experienced Nurse.

Massage a specially. Have had experience In
leading New York hospitals. Reference given.
Terms moderate. DELLA A. WHITLOCK,
s3t3 4k9 Main street, Bennington, Vt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-29
Strajk piekarzy.

w strajku piekarzy, W ktorym do
tychczas bierze udziat oko}o 230 pie
karzy, ME zaszla dotychczas zmiana.
strajkerzy maid jak najlepsze ma
dzieje sadza, ze w}asciciele piekarh
przyjma ich waruuki rychlej lub p6z-
niej. Albert Wagntr przy Willow
str. juz ofarowa} sic przyjac dawnych
robotnikow pod dawnymi warunkapi.
Heissler &, Junge przyjeli szesoiu
piekarzy, kt6rzy wystapili z uni.
strajkerzy utrzymuja, il wlasciciel
piekarni, kt6ry przyjmie warunki,
bedzie musia{ zaplacie $4,000 do kasy
kasy zwiazku wlascicieli piekarh 70
tylko dlatego jeszcze napowrot pie
karzy ME przyjmuja.
Wlascicielom piekarh nietrudno
jest znalez6 robotnikow, ale obawia.
ia sic, jak sic zdaje, boykot6w, kt6re
niezawo ME zarzadziliby strajkie-
rzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-29
Przyznaf sic do why.

Pani M. Burgg, waascicielka skla.
du jubilerskiego pm. 11S PREY lSej
ul., kt6rej cd d3uzszego czasu W ME-
wyta6maczouy sposob gineiy rome
kosztownosci ze sk}adu, zwr6cila sic
do policyi prczba o wykrycie zso-
dzieja. Dwaj detektywi re stacyi
prey Cottage Grove ave. wczorsj
wieczorem ukryli sic W sk}adzie i u
daso i'm sic pochwycic ma goracym u
czypku P. Lyona, jednego klerk6w,
kt6ry pare przedmiot6w wsunai do
kieszeni. Aresztowano go przyznal
sic, il cd niejakiego czasu okrada'
wlasoicielke systematycznie. Powie
dzias, ze pensya jego ME wystarcza
do utrzymania jego rodziny zamiesz-
kalej W Colorado dla tego rome ko-
sztownosci zabieral, potem zasta,
wial. Kilkanascle przez niego zasta-