davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
GENERAL noorms roun.
|. 'asrahic Founder of the saliva
army Arrives In New York.

II &C.,. founder OF the saliva
army Arrives In New York.
York, Oct. 2O.-Commander Bal
a. hooth, the head Of me SALIVA
Elt,aN ~ the United States, has
y, Preparations for a welcome
nns.nleraole father, General Will
n co,l, the founder and interna-
Mn 'lnander-ln-chlef OF the army.
i ~ S9ne TO this country today
rscan.a,,ua. On October % a mon
H. ZION VIII be given in Union
y ,aoo acre will be 100 star or
4 ~ ~ other officers and So0o dole
fsat pr,, sll parts OF the country.
uiatah sssion viii then be formed
street 20 Music Hall, Flfty-sev-
srmai 1. and Seventh avenue. where
Rsai sslSome will be given to the
ffsi ~, S'sl p, m. on Tuesday the
tcA,lon noia a special meeting at
4 fuur,h nan. Twenty-third street
NJ ~ ~ avenue. for the Auxiiiarv
n EVENT. Is friends onlv aud n
asss., ne Social sehtn,o ~ -H"s'o
4 aphal TN wv has Just completed n
"A New w OF Canada and starts
Fl 10 ,sa IT IN FOR all Of the leading
4 halllnr,sshited States Hc helieves
hls. ths,.,n Booth agrees wiz M,
and rsc .ns tour means hundred
dur.ne us to the Salvation
aps the we coming six months
sssd Is Greatest oyat,nn ~ ~
4 Booth. except that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Detroit. Mich. oct. 20-rhe Masons
Of Detroit and vicinity have decided
10 erect and run a pest house In the
suburbs OF the city to be devoted ok.
clusively to the care OF all members Of
the order who may be stricken with
small pox. The patients viii be cared
for only by Masonic physiclans. nur-
ses and cooks, and the order Will see
that they receive the best OF care. Thii
action Is the result OF the alleged un-
satisfactory manner In which small
pox patients have been cared FOR 10
the city pest house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

washington. oct. 2O.--The work Of
the Democratic and Republican con-
gresslonai headquarters. az far as the
PRONUNCIATION OF literature 10 concerned.
practically closes this week. Millions
of documents have been sent out but
the managers now consider the time
Tor literary proselyting past At both
headquarters confidence II manifested
IN the result. and each claims a ma
1ority OF the next house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Brookiyn, oct. 2o,--The sy.edish resi-
dents OF this city win assist today ir
unwilling the bust 81 Carl Michael
holman. the swedlsh roql and Gem.
poser. IN IiaY Vie- Iaril Tho park
VIII be open az 2 O'clock. ofd thors WIZ
he n concert al g d'cloek. At O'Clock
there VIII be o pinccssiln OF persons
dresned TO reprrsent charactsrs from
Bellman'a POEMS Tbs statuc wef
modelled by the DANISH sculptor Lesh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

The Western linton Has No Right 20
Exclusive Privileges.

Los Angeles. oct 2O'-Judge Ross in
the United States circuit court, decid-
ed the application Of .he Postal Tele-
graph Gable company to be accorded
facilities by the the receiver OF the
Atlantic aud Pacific railway company
for constructing telegraph lines along
the road favorable 70 the petitioners.
Judge Ross holds the contract Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
with the railroad for exclusive powers
to he not valid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

tovn The dog marches at the head OF
tbe professions, wearing a banner ON
which is inscribed: This animal is no
noiitIcian. but he knows better than to
fuse with animals antagonisue with
hIa nnimrn."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

vidlng llnc and theoiogians should
never use their theology to cripple
scientific progress. II each will rec
ognixc the boundary lines OF lts own
domains the once fierce but now sub.
siding war between science and theoi-
ogy Will be at an end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

phocaix a s.. ost. y. 4 cheriek
the robbery ~ the express car at
Roscoe. near Los Angeles, last EsrlnH.
Etsler has agreed to turn s,Ata'r -vi-
donce AGAINST the two alleged cfirlin-
ala. one Is merchant In Lps AM,
eciee named Johnson. the other . f-id''
rhcmpson. criminal wei kaowa IN
Afikni.a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

in New York, will be that in Pittshurg,
where twenty neighboring towns VIII
Join in the services. Commander Booth
is accompanied on his tour by ms
sons, Commanders Herbert Booth OF
Toronto. Ballington Booth. OF New
York. and his private secretary stan
Cautain MalAn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

81 900 on the part OF eI-City Treasurer
Jarvis. OF Mennsha. this county. and
the city books are In & muddled state,
His bondsmen win be called upon to
make good the deficiency and criminal
proceedings may be begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Buy Your Cloak Now and Save SO Per Cent
SPECIAL PLUnh5 FOFs>--Hznzz2>
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
-SEHNn--<AT SPECIAL. PrsIcns

A 81 inch pure silk black Rhalame at 74c, worth ST.
21nch pure silk black gros grain at S!c worth S16
22-inch pure silk black Faile Franchise satin Ouch
esse at 94c worth 81 49,
25-nth pur1 silk black gros grain ut 97c worth 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Special Plum for Monday Only.

Choice of 90 pieces 88-inch Novelty dress goods coors
green navy, brown, cadna plum, grey, sage garnet
and black, at lac yard, regular price 25c
Our line of novelty trimmings this is by far the
most varicl. extensive and complete of any ever Yet
brought this city We would invite your especial aen
ton stock of jet basement cries watch for beauty
exoelency and price arc plums worth the plucking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

oshhosh. wis, oct. 20.--Expert ae-
.oDntanis have found shortage OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
"Pums fol- the Plucking"
"The Proof ofihe Pudding is in the Eating"

This week in our popular Dress Goods department
will be found the greatest grandest and most brilliant dis
play genuine Dress Goods bargains ever shown in any
house west of the great metropolis which for correct
Styles newest effects and hard times rock bottom prices
will be the good people of this city and surrounding
country "a veritabIe plum pudding"
PLUM NO. |. Choice of IS pieces 39-inch Novelty
dress goods, bouce, granite and Illuminated effects 25c
Ia yard, regular Csc goods.
PLUM NO. g Choice of % pieces 54-inch aI-wool
lade Cloth, in grey, tan, navy cardinal and brown, Aye,
|aglar 65c goods.
PLUM NO. 3. Choice Of us pieces 38-inch imported
Novelty dress goods in Atwood pin checks and silk and
wool effects, the handsomest line of goods ever shown
anywhere, at SOC, regular price Zoe.
PLUM No. 4. Choice of 6-pieceS 54-inch al-wool
Imported English Broadcoths, black, navy green grey,
brown and tan, at SOC, regular price &c.
PLUM NO 5. Choice of SO pieces 39-nch aIl-wool
imported French SERGE all coors, shades of tan,
brown, navy green and black, at ACC, worth 65c
PLUM NO. g. Choice of "A pieces 46-inch pure WOO
imported French serge, all coors and black 69c worth
Oh lhIs is plum worth plucklng'
PLUMS WORTH PLUCklNG,
real French imported Novelty Dress for $780, worth Sooo
real French imported Novelty for 10 co. worth r. 30
real French imported Novelty Dress for 1900 worth lou
See our Lyons siIk-faced vevets at ST yard. We
nave them in all coors and black, and guarantee them TO
ue Inc best value ever offered They are cheap at Sl3o'
1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
Democracy

.,,,,Ss. TEN. oct. H. 1891.
,o.r paper is the best
n,,,.hed in Texas for De-
r"e'' LEWIS r. DAnnrMrLr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

A Rare Bargain
The Gazette Sewing Machine
only s2f.
With the Semi Weekly Gazette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

MEG MERK1LlEs BEING Shut At
Meg Merriles has tested the bullet-proof
cloth and enjoyed the sensation.
4 Winchester rifle was used and she
came out of the daring undertaking
without a scratch. Sae will tell about
her experience in the Sunday World"
tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
kL0BER ASKED TO &c KILLED,
Said He Couldn't Live Until Mon.
day in Cell.
He Is Not Quite Four Feet Tall and
Weighs About rs Pounds.

An exciting episode occurred in Justice
Walsh's Adams Street Police Court,
Brooklyn. this morning, which ended in
a rather laughable manner.
Samuel Klober, a newsdealer, of 10
Main street. was prisoner on COM
plant OF his wife. who charged him
with falling to support her. Klober Is
about three feet ten inches in
height. and weighs about seventy five
pounds, and as he stood before the bar,
justice Walsh had to stand UP In order
to look over the rail and see him.
Mrs. Klober is also very small. She
complained that she was compelled to
go out and work for living.
She's only mad, Judge, because I
don't take her OUT every, night" said
h ns s0a don't MN f. tTed H.. when hsnnr
over town to please her"
Justice Walsh told Klober that he
would have to go back to jail until next
Monday: Mrs. Klober smiled and started
out OF the courtroom,
, my God" yelled the prisoner have
the room and fell upon the floor. AS he
dropped he rolled over couple of times
and tore his hair.
!. KIN m me here, but v don't send me to
'sa q Father sen die now y9u are cruel
His cries were shut off by big Court
Officer Train, who picked Klober off the
moor, and swinging him under one arm
| carried the wriggllng body into the pen.
Afterwards Klober told reporter
, that he knew he would never survive
| incarceration in a cell.
why do you want to die?"
Death would be preferable to living
| this way he answered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
WJERSEY.
RAILWAY DOCS ARE IN DANGER.
Killing Of Figs May Lead to the
Laws Enforcement.
City To he Sued for the Value OF
Jimmy Sieger's Pets.

RAILWAY. n. j.. July 2i.-Tae dead
lock on the Tariff bill will occupy no
place in the minds of Railway people
until the dog ordinance as II applies to
this city Is satisfactorily adjusted. There
Is II New Jersey State law requiring per
sons who own or narbor dogs to have
them registered. muzzled and taxed he
tween the LIST OF June and October, and
1t devolves upon the tax collector to see
that the law is enforced Now. a certain
man about town has after careful compu-
.ation estimated that there are In round
numbers $50 dogs OF various breeds VITA
in Railways limits. or this number City
Clerk Ryno says that less than half a
dozen are registered.
The dogs in general are allowed by
their owners to roam at large, and It
is daily sight to see one or more ly
ing dead, having been poisoned by some
to the owner or owners.
The usual Railway method OF dog kill
Ing is to place glass. pounded into fine
bits, within a piece Of meat, and leave
II where the animal will be sure to
find II. In less than ten hours the cur
has gon" to the happy land OF CANNES.
Complaints have been made because
not enforced the ordinance, and the
Aldermen have been accused OF late of
trying To- prevent a meeting. The death
Vi WV ilttie piGS, however, may he tne
means of efecting reform.
Little Jimmy Sieger, son OF James
Sieger. OF Elizabeth avenue, saved up
his pennies for months. In order to buy
two little white pigs A few days ago
he made the purchase, put them In a
bag. and took them home, where he had
prepared a cosy sty
Every day Jimmy would put in his
leisure in feeding and attending to his
pets. happy In looking forward to the
day when he would be the Philip Ar
| mour of Railway.
Adjoining the home of Jimmy's father
lives William Maggie, the owner OF a
big, black dog. Mr.. Maggie. II Ia alleged
| Is not unlike other dog owners. In that
he. permits his dog to roam at will
When Jimmy went to feed and shampoo
| his little shotes yesterday morning he
found the pen empty, save for the man.
| gled remains of his two little pets. Mr.
Nagle's dog, 1t Is said. slaughtered the
| pigs.
Mr.. Sieger has taken the matter In
hand, has consulted a lawyer. and now
an action will be brought against the
city for the price of the two pigs. A,
Maggie refuses to settle. 1t will be hello
that the city Is responsible for not com
polling Maggie to comply with the dog or
dinance. The case will be watched with
| interest,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Among the passengers were :
ROOM IN STEERAGES.
There Was No Rush ON Account of
Cheap Rates To-day.

The steerages of outgoing steamers
continue to be well filled. but as none OF
the lines foremost in the rate war sent
out vessels to-day, there were no steer
age passengers left behind.
The Cunard liner Servia, for Liver
pool, carried about 80 in the steerage.
and could have taken no more. There
would probably have been twice as
many on the dock seeking passage II
word to agents to sell no more tickets.
The Cunard line has II sl2 rate to Law
erpool, and many on board the Servia
said they were returning to their homes
to remain until times got better In this
country.
The French liner La Touralne, for
Havre. carried only ninety in the steer
age. The line has made no cut in the
rates
The Rhaetia, of the Hamburg Amer
lean line, took away 80 in the steerase,
which is about her limit. She goes TO
Queenstown and Hamburg. All who
applied were given passage. however,
There We're 272 in the steerage on the
North German Lloyd steamer Ems
when she sailed for Bremen and South
ampton. The agent said that twenty or
twenty-five more could have been aC-
commodated. The rate to Bremen on
this line liz S36, and for English pasSen-
German passengers Is allowed a reduced
rate to Southampton. There were nine
ty-three on the Ems for that port
The Fulda. for Genoa, took out G1
in the steeraGe. She could have taken
loo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
EXPLOSION INJURIES FIVE.
Gas Leak in Lynn Building
Causes the Accident.


LYNN, Mass, July 2l.-Two men were
seriously and perhaps fatally injured
and three others severely hurt by an
explosion of water gas in the Strout
Building, on Union street about 4 o'clock
this morning. The building, which is Il
six-story brick structure, was badly
damaged and the loss will be about
$50 COO
A water gas break was discovered in
the block about $3.50 and the alarm given.
f. T.. Strout. the owner of the building,
arrived quickly. and with Policemen
Arthur Wells and Thomas Cryan, Watch
man Eben Nagles and Fireman Samuel
Preston entered the building and pro-
cceded to the offices OF the Lynn Flee
trio Company, where the leak was To-
Gated.
Nagles carried a lantern. and as soon
as he stepped into the offices a loud eX-
plosion occurred. All OF the men were
knocked down and covered with glass
and debris. Every window in the build
ing was blown out and most of the par
ttions on the floor where the explosion
occurred were demolished. Another po-
liceman, seated in the patrol wagon in
front of the building, was blown across
the street, but escaped serious injury.
All of the injured men were removed
to the-hospital, where II is thought that
Wells and Strout may be fatally In
jured. Both are badly cut and burned,
and have sustained internal injuries.
The others are cut and burned, but no
serious results are anticipated. The fire
was extinguished without trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
-
MULLEN RAN AMUCk.
LunRed with n Knife Mt Epprecht,
but Only stabbed u Door.

John Mullen. nineteen years old, OF
3Oi East Twenty-fourth street. employed
as driver in the Department OF Public
Works, was prisoner In forkville
Court to-day on charge OF disorderly
conduct.
Mullen has figured frequently as
prisoner May 3, 1898 he almost disem-
the mans life was despairei OF, ana
when he finally recovered he refused to
prosecute Last New Years Day Null
len was arrested on charge OF high
way robbery. For some cause the
complaint was not pressed, and he
again escaped punishment
Mullen appeared to be crazy last night
from the combined influence OF the heat
ana liquor. He ran amuck on twenty.
second street. between First and Second
avenues. armed with long butchers
knife. and. II is alleged. cut one or two
boys whom he found playing ball. None
OF them appeared, however, to prose
cute.
Herman Epprecht a young man. llv-
ing At 3l6 East Tweuty-third street, was
standing in front Of his house at the
time. lie demonstrated With Mullen.
who. with an oath. shouted. "T'll teach
YOU to mind your own business, and
rushed towards him with the drawn
knife.
Epprecht did not wait for Mullen to
reach him, but turned about ana
slammed the door just in time 10 inter
Cept the blade OF tn" knife. which went
through the panel Of the door.
Policeman Hawkins of the last
Twenty-second street station was sum
mOned by man named clark, a resi-
dent Of the neighhorhood. who also Wit
messed Mullen's Wild actions
ON Epprecht's complaint. policeman
took Mullen into custody and locked
him up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BROOKLYN NEWS.
DR. 4 week At PEEkSk|LL.
0 Brooklyn Soldier Boys OF
for the STATE Camp.
YES, Sweethearts and Friends
Babe Them Adieu.

rhe Thirteenth Regiment, Of Brooklyn,
strong, left its palatial armory on
Inner avenue this morning at 1876
block for weeks sojourr at the State
,up at Peekskill, with Col. David K.
isten In command.
The soldier boys took special cars OF
Sumner avenue street-car line at the
hin entrance Of the armory to the foot
Broadway, Williamsburg. They en-
ked on boat Of the Union Ferry
npany at that point and sailed up the
River to the foot of East Thirty
tn street. From there they marched
he Grand Central Station and; took
ecial train for Peekskill at IL o'clock.
bng before the hour of departure a
.d of friends of the militiamen gath
Il at the armory. A large contingent
be them adieu.
rhe men were fitted out with the
erriam pack, the new substitute for
e knapsack. Several Of the compan-
have provided themselves with
lose worn by the Pennsylvania troops.
hey will not be worn until the boys
ct into camp.
Company l took along an ugly looking
ull-dog ss mascot Capt. George D.
allied as officer of the day. and Lieut.
. w. Stewart, Of Company A, as officer
Z the guard The junior officer CT the
uard will be detailed from the Eighth
Ia ttalion, which goes into camp to-day
nth the Thirteenth Regiment.
Among the field and staff officers who
1T with Col. Austen were Lieut. Col.
William l.. Watson. Majors George G.
cochran and Charles II. Luscomb. Regi-
lental Adjt. William F. Penny. Quarter
laster Charles Werner and Surgeon
ohm A Cochran. Chaplain T. De Witt
almage did not accompany the regi-
tent as usual this year. owing to his
bsence abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Says She HAS THE BANK-BOOK,
Grosbach, Therefore, Cannot Fay
Alimony to His Wife.
Fearing Prosecution, He Goes to
Court for Relief.

William Grosbach, pas.ementerie.
maker on South Fifth avenue. this city
called at the Lee Avenue Court, Will
iamsburg, this morning and asked Jus.
tice Goetting for a hearing.
The man lives with his wife and chill
dren at 19l Ellery street. and alleges
that he has always kept them, in good
style. Despite this Mrs. Grosbach &C.
cused him Of falling to provide for her
and one day last week Justice Goetting
week.
II am afraid will be declared in
contempt Of court" GrosbaGh said this
morning. MY wife has taken my bank
book. and refuses to give 1t back dc
not know. where she has hidden 1t. and
as l can't get my money, l am un-
able to pay her as the Court instruct.
ed me to-
A summons was Issued, and a chance
will be given to Mrs. Grosbach to ex-
plain all about the book on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
OPENED HANSEN'S LETTERS
Ger, His Former Landlord, Took
Very Free Liberties.

Louis Heer. forty-flve years old, a
ilor. Of 81 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn,
as this morning charged in the Gates
venue Police Court with violating the
(all laws.
James Hansen. OF 1916 Atlantic avenue,
harges that Heer was In the habit of
pening letters which came from Han
ems wife In Sweden. Hansen was for
nerly boarder with Heer. and conse-
uently had his mail addressed to the
Ralph avenue house. He began to miss
letters. but could not account for their
until another boarder. IA
Mrs. Stahl. told him she had seen Heer
open letters which bore the Swedish
postmark, and then destroy them.
On this information Hansen secured a
warrant for Hers arrest, and this
morning he was placed under $1,000 bail
TO await trial. Heer will make no eX-
PLANTATION of his motives in opening the
letters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
EARLY MORNING FIRES.
Caused Little Damage. but Kept
Firemen Dusy.

The members of the Fire Department
were kept busy in the early hours this
morning responding TO alarms sent out
for small fires.
At 100 o'clock flames broke out on the
second floor Of the threc-story brick
building, III William street. They We're
discover Ell by private Waterman in the
rooms Of g. II. Wolf "A maker Of rubber
stamps. Four hundred dollars damage
was done.
There was "A fire on the ground floor of
the four-story brick tenement loss First
avenue, at 4.3O O'Clock. Tie grocery
store Of Louis Schoniell was damaged
70 the extent OF 500. Cause Of fire I'M
known.
Flames did SO damage at 44J o'clock
In the hallway Of the hve-story brick
fiat at $40 West FOrty-second street. \
lighted cigar, Carelessly thrown on the
floor IL supposed to have been the cause.
In some unknown manner flames broke
out at ) O'Clock in the saloon OF Wolken-
burg Bros, 2d3 Bowery Damage, SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
DEUTsCH WAS TOO LATE.
Asked for a Hearing After His Case
Had Been Adjourned.

Vice-Commodore Edward M. Brown. OF
the New York Yacit Club. accompanied
by his attorney. John II. Bird. visited the
office OF United Stales Commissioner
Shields this morning. He is interested
in the prosecution Of Joseph H.. Deutsch
a private detective. who Is under arrest
on the charge of sending an improper
letter to the Commodore. The complaint
was sworn TO by Attorney Bird and not
by Nige-COmmodore Brown.
The Objectionable letter Is not signed
by Dcutsch, AMI Birds basis Of informa-
ton Is his knowledge OF the detectives
handwriting. II 10 said that the letter
stated that II Fice-Commodore Brown
did not pay money to certain outside
parties he had until July TO live.
Attorney Bird won't give the names OF
the persons to whom the money Was to
be paid. Deutsch was not present when
his case was called. and an adjournment
until Saturday next was granted at the
request OF a representative Of his counsel
When pcutsch and his counsel. Attorney
Grant. appeared "A few moments later ana
asked for an immediate hearing they
found they were too late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STOLE A SEWING MACHINE.
Friedman Also Borrowed" . But.
tOnhOle Machine.

Friedman Also Borrowed" q but
tOnhole Machine.
Sergt. Reimels. Of the Liberty avenue
station. Brooklyn. this morning arrested
Samuel and Lena Friedman. Of Osborn
street and Suter avenue. and araigned
them In the Gates Avenue Police Court
on a charge of grand larceny.
Harris Hamserman and Isaac RAIDER.
tailors, Of Osborn street and Eastern
PARKWAY, complained to the police that
they had been robbed of sewing ma
chine and button-hole machine July 10.
Suspicion pointed to Friedman, who had
formerly been | ntheir employ, and this
morning Sergt. Kennels and a squad OF
men visited his house. Mrs. Friedman
denied all knowledge Of the affair at first.
but the police entered the premises and
soon found the stolen goods hidden in a
fireplace.
Friedman was out at the time but he
returned before the officers left, and ad-
riitted his guilt when he saw they had
found the machines. In court this morn
ing he was placed under 1900 bonds to
await examination.