davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
nr- ENrRTu.SrREEr RAprIer

,HjRyH corner Fourth anI aksgn s.rgetsI.-
Pr'arHlug ar H. s. i. ana ; ?. NJ. by Rev.
J'NEr N-L-OS, y. D. Sun.fy school 40 g.I- A
y. Pf-yCr-uE. Gus WEDNESDAY, ASP. 81. "a.
public cordially Uyltsl 20 OIL Services Z,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

F-s- GRACE.STREET RApTTs y

corner Main and sixth street-I-Rcv. ". W.
LhN..lU. D. D. Pastor Morning worship AT /
O'Clock Evening worship ~ SID O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
~. CuI-RCH OLE TIE COVE.

80 N.Iil IANll - ! mn ~ ' -
NANT corner Pork avenue and Harrison
.,rcc'r-Pa.tor, Nry. j. CALVIN STEWART. III
vino service ~kBU ,rU 40 IL 8. VI. ami T.. 81.
Sabbarh .hoo', $3.50 4. ". M"-wasE service
WlpSEruAY qtS a. Il. Society CHRISTIAN tu-
frq.or oqrh SABBATH ut ,:ID T.. NJ seats free.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02


like
this?
OF stale Oh jokes on servant girls
Too fair for household bliss?
On hnunymOOns that quickly Wane,
or &C." that mounts too high
On mrrcurIcs that follow ~
Shoppers who do not buy
ON fond papas awOke at night
Hy hungry cheruhs shrirks2
On girls who tear each others fame
And paint their fading checks
or say 10 men unh"aTd-Of things
To show that they ar" bright
on wives who run UP endless bills,
or husbands out A. night
On western girls Grass ignorance
Hub girls whose lore D'"rHUWs?
ON lrisnmnu with lp too long
And Jews drawn chiefly nose;
On trdmps with tattnT.I neither clothes,
And most dishnyo'lr3 hair
Ou-wOrst Of ali-tne legal ma,
And suu-iu-laws despair
o. solomon. you long ago
Found novelty DO hoax,
S,uI down tp earth. for public vs. ~,
a man with brtUd-uHw jokes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

RcaGing notices IN reading. matter type
Pve lines or less. 81, in nOuparcil loaded,
l5c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

81 PlNE-oIEhET BAPTIS
CHURCH corner Pine ana Albsma-le streets.
EoE q. B. hjT-I., Pastor -Prp.nHlgg SrSp,y
q. Z ! 3. y. and + q. S4uIay srhos. qtgA n
IEaY'f-.A-afIEs HED,E-DAT ats -. NJ Yolry
mepn arIyr.-,4rHIag NpspAg a. \ p NJ
loHHs pH pie g.ayrg-mactng FRIDAY ats p
". seats tres. Ana Ur ONE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
HYPNoTIsM AND SURGERY.
Experiment. Successfully Tried for
the First Time In the Northwest.

Experiment. Successfully Tried for
the First Time in the Northwest.
Minneapolis, Nov. Z. : An unusual
but decidedly successful experiment
was completed in the private Office OF
Dean w. x. Sudduth at the state uni
versity yesterday. For the first time
In the Northwest hypnotism has been
officially and scientifically used as an
aneSthetic in a surgical operation.
Last Sunday morning the wife of
Minneapolis grocer had tumor as
large as an English walnut removed
from her neck, directly under her left
ear. Fer twenty -one years this tumor
had been causing her much annoyance
and pain, but she feared to take
chloroform or any other anesthetie, as
she was in deadly fear of drugs. Yes
terday morning the lady returned to
have the wound dressed again by DR..
Sudduth. The subject Is exceedingly
nervous and timid and shows in her
every movement the nervousness re-
sulung from years of suffering Upon
entering the room she seated herself
in q chair in accordance with the di-
rections given hex by DIR. II. A.
Parkyn, of the Toronto university, and
was soon placed in a hypnotic sleep
under his influence.
1t was found that the opening had
healed nicely, and even when the fiery
sensation of the per OXIDE Of hydrogen
was sprayed upon the wound there
was no sign Of suffering. He struck
his hands together in front OF her
face suddenly, and she awoke with a
start, strangely calm and serene. The
operation was witnessed by two re-
porters and two dental students at the
university.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
WITH ALL ON BOARD
THE NTEAMERb. IvANH0E is UN-
DOUBTEDLY LOST.
she Probably Sank ON the Afternoon
of Sept. 30, Carrying Down Twenty
;sailors and Four Passengers, I'm
cludinw Editor Grant OF Seattle.

Seattle, Nov. 4.-The lumber schoon-
er Fannie Dutard, Capt Peterson, ar
rived at Port Blakely, reports that the
missing ship Ivanhoe, with Fred j.
Grant, ex-minister to Bolivia, on
board, probably sank on the after
noon of Sept 80.
I've left Port Blakely," said Capt.
Peterson, ION Sept 26, bound for
Santa Barbara, for lumber. We
sailed out under a light wind, arriv-
ing at the cape on the 10th. We saw
tug towing out ship that same
evening and dropping her off the cape.
That night storm came up, and on
the morning of the Both moderated.
The ship was in company with US, but
too far away for us to make out her
name or cargo. She appeared to have
terrible list to starboard. We could
see that somthing was wrong with her,
for her list was in the wrong direction.
That night the vessel disappeared
from sight"
The Ivanhoe carried crew Of twen-
ty, who all shipped from San Francis
co, and were as follows: Capt. E. ID.
Griffin, Mate James Toohig, Mate G..
Christensen, Carpenter William An
dolin, two Chinese cooks, Sailors Hans
Stevenson, M. Stewart, Frank Ziereno,
III. Johnson, e. Loenrot, George Ord
Ter, Samuel Harp, J. ]. O'Hammeson,
NJ II. Gulderson, Lennart Holm, w.
HERMAN, John Anderson and Martin
Jacobson.
The passengers aboard the vessel
were Hon. Frederick J. Grant, editor
Seattle Post-Intelligencer; Allen B..
Folger and two ladies, Mrs. Matte l..
Bara and her friend, Mrs. DR.. Irene
Mullen and stowaway, Edward
Aliardyce, who had people living iU
San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
JAPS ARE NO JAYS
THEY HAVE LOTS OF FUN WITH
THE PIGTAILS.
The Victorious March of the Jap
nReAe Soldiers On Chinese Soil Com
tinuen and Several Important Cits
ies Have Been Captured.

Yokohama, Nov. 6.-Advices received
here from the front show that there
has been heavy fighting in the country
Just north of Port Arthur.
The dispatches received are brief
and are silent on some important
points 1t appears that Field Marshal
Oyama divided his forces, While one
division landed on the east coast of
the peninsula north of Talienwan, an
other division was detached with or
ders to effect landing near Kin
Chow, and to proceed thence and join
the main body of the army. This
operation was complete success. The
Japanese encountered no Chinese war
ships, and the transports reached
Kayenkos and disembarked troops,
guns, horses and munitions in safety.
Kin Chow, which is a walled town,
and which was believed to be held
by large garrison, was Immediately
attacked. The outer defenses were
carried by the Japanese after few
hours fighting. The Chinese made
little further resistance and the Jap
anese We're soon masters of the place.
In the meantime the Japanese fleet
which had conveyed the transports,
opened a heavy fire on Talienwan and
Kayenko. The firing scarcely ceased
for many hours. Covered by the fire
from the ships the land force attacked
and captured Talienwan In brilliant
fashion. The dispatch states that the
losses were heavy. They also mention
that an important naval engagement
occurred Saturday, but give no de-
tails. Yesterday was the forty-second
anniversary of the birth of the mikado.
There will be great public rejoicing
tomorrow over the victories thus far
won by the japanese armies. Up to
the time of sending this dispatch
there has been no confirmation of the
report of the capture of Port Arthur.
Field Marshal Yamagata's army con-
tinues it's victorious march. The di-
vision under Gen. Tatsumi pushed
forward and captured Fung Wang
Ching as already cabled to the Asso-
ciated Press. The enemy was scat
tered and fed in the direction of
Takusan, Kaijoa and Ho-Tenfu. No
fighting is mentioned as having sc
Cured at. Fung Wang Ching, but 1t is
alleged that 800 Chinese were killed
ut Taikai. Field Marshal Yamagata's
official. dispatch says that the detach-
ment under Gen. Tatsumi has occupied
Fung Wang Ching, fort which ranks
in Importance next to Moukden. The
principal portion of the Chinese army
fled toward Moukden and the remain
der In the direction of Haichen and
Takusan.
The Chinese inhabitants who have
been plundered by the Chinese soldiers
welcomed the Japanese army. The
| japanese captures to the present are
| 30 cannon, 1,500 small arms, 10000
rounds Of artillery ammunition, $500
600 rounds for small arms and a guam
tity of other material
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
FIRE LADS INJURED
the Scene of a Disaster
GUS Blaze.


Gus Blaze.
Louisville, Nov. 6.-Fire broke out in
the building occupied by the Louis
vile branch of the Singer Sewing
Machine Manufacturing cniupany, aud
before the flames could be ex-
tinguished did about $4,000 worth Of
damage. Just as the fireneen had the
fire under control the rear wall of the
Slnger building fell and five firemen
were caught under ii and badly hurt.
Two Of them, Valentine Riehl and
James Mannix, may Gic.
The injured are Valentine Riehl,
captain No. 2 Hook and Ladder COM
pany, right leg broken, hurt about
the head and internally injured; may
die James Mannix, pipeman No. 3
engine company, right hip fractured
and internally injured; may die John
Morton, captain No. 3 engine company,
badly hurt about head and breast.
Monk Cline, pipeman, left leg crushed
and injured internally. Edward Riehi,
ladderman No. 2 truck company, cut
in top of head and left arm smashed
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany's loss will be $4,000, on which
there is no insurance H. T. Lizlsay,
pictures, frames and wall paper, was
damaged $4,000. The loss on the
building was about $1,000. Other
smaller losses will aggregate $1,000.
At the time of the fire there was a
large audience present at the Avenue
theater, which adjoins the Singer
building. The fire was discovered by
the people on the stage and the curtain
was dropped in the middle of the last
act and in less that twenty minutes
the house was emptied of its occupants
and a panic ayerted.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
ROAST BEEF.
Bad Fire in n South Omaha Packing
House.

Bad Fire in n South Omaha Packing
House.
Omaha, Nov. 4.-Fire in Hammond'S
packing establishment at South Oma.
ha to-day caused loss of $500, 600,
fully insured The fire started in the
big beef house. Word was at once
sent to Omaha and all the available
apparatus was carried to the scene, for,
as a high wind prevailed, the fire
threatened to spread to the house of
Swift & Co., and to the stock yards.
All the efforts of the firemen were
confined to keeping the fire from
spreading, as there was no possible
show of saving the big beef house.
The efforts of the firemen to confine
the flames to this house proved sue
cessful, but only ut the cost of two
lives. Soon after the department ar
rived one of the walls of the burning
building fell, and two firemen belong,
ing to the private department of the
packing company were buried under
tons of burning timber and red hot
brick. The killed were John Steele
and Henry Peters. Immediately after
the wall fell efforts at recovering the
bodies of the two men were begun,
but it was two hours before their
bodies were found. When taken from
the debris it was found that both men
were still grasping the hose nozzle
they were holding when their lives
were crushed out. Steele was married
last Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centera.


Chicago, Nov. Wheat November,
Corn November, 80 1-2c: December,
81 1-Sc; May, sic. Oats-Eoyember,
% 3-Sc; December, % 7-Sc; January,
20 1-2c; May, 80 5-Sc. Pork-Novenh
Der, $11.S0; January, $11.65. Lard
November, $6.75; December, $6.75;
January, $6.77 1-2; May, $500 IL. Ribs
November, $5.95; May, $6.07 1-2.
Minneapolis, Nov. 6. Wheat-No-
vember closed at SO 1-4c; December
opened at 55 3-Sc; highest, 55 7-8c;
lowest. 55 1-4c; closing, So 7-8c; May
opened at 5S 1-8c; highest, 5S lie;
lowest, 58c; closing, So 3-Sc. On track
NO hard, 81 1-2c; No. 1 Northern,
sc 1-sc; No. 2 Northern, 55 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat easier; No. 2 spring,
So lie; No. / Northern, SIC; May,
90 5-Sc. Corn steady; No. 3, 80 1-2c.
Oats steady; Noa2 white, 33 1-4c; No.
3 white, 32c. Barley steady; No. 2,
53c; sample, 51a54c. Rye steady; No.
/, so 1-2c. Provisions lower; pork,
$11.S0; lard, $3.50.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Hogs-Qnality fair;
market active and firm at 5a1Oc ad-
vance; sales ranged at $4.15a4.60 for
light, $4.15a4.40 fer rough packing,
~. .25a4.70 for for mixed, $4.45a4.SO for
heavy packing and shipping lots and
$2.4Oa4.40 for pigs. Cattle quiet and
unchanged; hardly enough stock on
hand to make q market
st. Paul, Nov. 6.-Hogs firm and ac-
tive. Yards cleared early to packers
at $4.2Ga4.45; quality good. Cattle
Steady but quiet. Bulk Of receipts
were Westerns and not offered on the
market. Prime steers, $325a3. 70;
good steers, $2.75a3.25; prime cows
$2.40a3.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
MAY HAVE PERIsHED.
Possibly Fatel Fire occurs at Hart
ford, Conn.


ford, Conn.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 6.G-The Neal,
Goff & Inglis building, 42S to 432
main street, was burned, with total
loss of about $150,000; partially COW
cred by insurance. At 30 the flames
were seen bursting through the first
floor at the front of the store, and
soon the entire front of the large five
story brick building was enyeloped in
flames. A general alarm brought all
the apparatus and the flames were
soon beaten back into the interior.
Many of the guests of o. H. Miners
boarding house, 432 Main street had
narrow escapes. Several of the twen-
ty-fiye boarders were aged persons,
and 1t is feared some of them did not
escape. An aged couple were seen
calling for help at window, but soon
disappeared. One of the old men fell
on the way down stairs on the third
floor, and was not seen to RISE +. A.
Crum seized his sleeping child and
rushed down stairs barely in time,
followed by his wife. The cause of
the fire is unknown. At 7:3O Fred
Grosbeck, a clerk in the furnishing
store, entered the building and lighted
the gas. Neither he nor the policeman
who had just made his rounds, found
any signs of a fire, but it is thought
by some that he dropped a burning
match. The bursting out of the
heavy glass windows of the store gave
rise to theory of explosion of gas
meter or oil barrels.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
SHOT AND STRANGLED
BUNGLING WORK At AN ExECU-
TTON IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
A Chootaw Murderer IL shot, but the
sheriTs Aim IL bad and the Fellow
Is Not Instantly KilIed--The sheriff
Then StrnnRIes Him.

South McAlester, Ind. r., Nov. r.
murderer, was shot at Wilburton this
morning by Sheriff Pursley. The bull
let from the sheriff's Winchester
missed the condemned mans heart,
passing through his body. an inch
above tho nipple. He had 10 be
strangied to end his suffsrings. Sheriff
PHrsley anticipated trouble, having
just before the execution received
telegram from Lewis friends threat
eninR vengeance. and had over 100
armed deputies at the scene. arrived
at the place Of execution, Lewis Of
fered up prayer, following 1t with
short talk He then pulled off his
coat, vest and boots and the sheriff
painted q cross just beneath his left
nipple. Lewis then sat down and was
blindfolded, while two men held his
hands. The sheriff retraced his steps
five feet and fired The bullet went
clear through the murderer's body,
but Lad missed its mark, and Lewis
threw back his head and sank to the
ground, the blood squirting from the
wound. End the horrible work ths
sheriff WIS finally compelled to take
hold of the mans nose and smother
him to death He lived three min
utes after being shot. Twenty-six
other Indians are under Indictment
for the same murder for which Lewis
was executed When they come to
trial trouble is anticipated, as their
sympathizers are aroused. Lewis was
fifty-four years old. He had been given
frequent chances to escape, because
Of the sheriff's dread of carrying out
the law, but refused to take advantage
of them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
SMALLPOX.
ftar1y an Entire Family Afflicted
With the Disease

fear1y an Entire Family Afflicted
with the Disease.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7. Frederick
Kusch lives near Muskego lake, nine
teen miles southwest of the city, four
miles from Hale's Corners. Mr. and
Mrs. Kusch had ten children last
Wednesday. Two died Thursday of
smallpox and one Saturday. Several
Of the others and the mother are now
sick. Kuseh has been fighting the
disease single handed from the start
His nearest neighbor, William Bishop,
lives half mile away. He aloneShas
tried to help the afflicted family. He
went to Hale's Corners for a ply
sician. The doctor came on Friday,
but did not enter the house. He left
medicines for the sick and took All
order for two small coffins for tho
children. Then he went away and
has not been back since Meantime,
the father, kept up day and night
nursing his sick wife and the children
who yet live, has not had time to
bury his dead babies. The bodies are
still In the house. His neighbors have
been afraid to go near the place. In
addition to the care of his own family,
living and dead, Kusch Is caring as
best he can for his wife's mother, an
aged invalid who has lived with them
for wears.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
FIENDIsH CRIME.
SIvxdeF 81 q Boy and HIS 5-YeaF-0ld
Mfaaar


Toledo, Ohio, Nov. IA Blade spe4
cial from Paulding, Ohio, reports the
horrible murder of boy aged seven,
and his sister, aged Ave, the children
of Samuel Goode, q prosperous farmer
living about two miles from town.
The children started out yesterday,
but not returning at dark, searching
parties started out The little bodies
were found in a brush heap at day
light The boys throat was cut from
ear to ear, the girl was decapitated
and disemboweled, the weapon being
an ak. An attempt had been made to
burn the brush heap, but 1t was too
wet. The theory La that the little girl
was outraged and the double murder
rounding country Is up In arms, and
armed men are searching everywhere
for any suspicious persons.
Sheriff Staley arrested Charley
Hart, neighbor boy, who was at
once suspected, and the people of the
neighborhood ere firm In their con-
was taken to the Paulding jail mob
of 300 to 500 organized to hank the
prisoner at once, but were disbanded
Oh plSoS hudI lAS SAahGSS were ldfSc-
ly In favor of the boys innocense, and
that the guilty party was still at large.
1t was evident that this argument
would hold the crowd off until night
came on, and the sheriff watched his
opportunity to spirit the prisoner away
to the jail at Van Vert, distance Of
thirty miles. 1t is currently reported
that the mob is on its way to Van
Vert in such force that 1t cannot be
resisted by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
WANT A CONSTITUTION.
Russian NihiIists VIII Begin am Ac-
tive Crusade.

tive CruSRues
London, Nov. A representative OF
the Associated Press had an interview
to-day with Stepniak, the Russian
nihilist. He utterly repudiated the
nihilist manifesto recently published
Speaking of the present situation, he
said
"The future cannot be foretold, but /
am firmly persuaded that the new czar
will follow a more liberal policy than
his father. Mind, / have no illusions
regarding the new czar. He may not
be superior to his father. In any
case he cannot be worse. His fathers
only good point was his foreign policy,
and he has done kind thing in dying,
so / won't be severe on him. His death
is the opportune moment for move
in liberal direction and for consti-
tutional changes for which the country
is quite ripe. We nihilists have de-
cided upon an immediate fresh and
widespread propaganda. 1t may be
revolutionary, but not in the name of
dynamite. The reign of bombs and
dynamite is ended. Although few
fools may advocate it, all thinking
and responsible nihilists repudiate it.
We want a powerful but legal agita-
ton or an open revolution, which in
my opinion, would be more effective
!. than the propaganda"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
crimina, DoInGs.

The county Jail, at Waterloo, Iowa,
was burned by incendiarieS. The pris-
oners were rescued with difficulty.
A reward of $3.50 head, dead or
alive. is offered for the Cook gang of
desperadoes in Indian Territory.
Miss Alta Naave, in Jail at Indianap-
oils. Ind, for larceny, has made eight
unsuccessful attempts to kin herself.
Seven members Of the notorious Cook
hand of outlaws have been captured
and are being taken to Fort Smith.
Alice Brandon of Wausau, Ind, took
noison at Frankfort. Ind, nnd died.
She left letter saying, ''ThN wages Of
sin is death.
Martin Palaja, 13-year-old Foy, near
Grand Rapids, Mich, shot Annie Ke-
mantowsky, girl, 6 years OF age. She
is not expected to recover.
Rewards are offered by iAe post
master general for the arrest and con-
Eiction of highway mail robbers and
postoffice burglars.
Negroes employed to load cotton
steamer at New Orleans, was mobbed
by union men. Six men weEss seriously
wounded.
! George Davis wanted for the muF-
der Of Chief OF Police Whitney OF Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, was arrested at
Kearney Neb.
At Dayton, Ohio, Henry w. Meyer,
shot and killed John J. Grimme, q
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
Shot His Mistress.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Mr. Frederick
We'll, solicitor in the marine corps,
shot his mistress, Annie Grandy, twice
in the head to-day, and then shot and
killed himself, in disreputable house,
of the woman. and had made applica-
ton for a transfer of duty on board
the United States steamship Minneap-
oils. The woman came here from
Hartford, N. G. She was twenty
three years of age, and is an octo-
room. We'll was Russian about
thirty-fiye years of age. He enlisted
in the service at the Mare Island (Cal-
ifornia) navy yard. The woman may
recover.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
outlaYns CAPTURED.

Guthrie, O. r., Nov. 4.-Citizens O..
Gushing who have been hot on the
chase of the Cook outlaws, brought
into saltwater tonight and jailed
Joseph Beck and Patsy r. Beck. lecs
has been positively identified as one
of the Red Rock train robbers and one
of tho gang who looted the Chandler
bank In August The captured nlel
came into Lincoln county on a horse
stealing expedition to secure fresh
mounts for the gang and We rec.
oanized by two citizens Of g lshing,
who organized large force Of men
a,,1 captured the outlaws after Inn
uing fight.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
Cutthroat ri.ht.

Memphis, Tenn, Special 1.-The pas
senger rate war between the railroads
has led to cut throat fight between
the ticket scalpers. Two firms with
irew from the Brokers association to-
day and started to slashing rates on
their own hook. The result is com.
pletc Generalization of rates to all
points. Tonight tickets to st. Louis
are quoted at 81 and Chicago 50, and
the indications are that they will go
still lower. A meeting of the passen-
ger agents has been called for next
eek to make an effort to put an eud
to the war, =
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-08
Conspiracy to Defraud.

Pittsbury. Nov. IAN Information
on the charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud was made against George NJ.
Irwin, the discretionary pool operator,
by Mrs. Mary Schott of this city, who
had invested $50 in Irwin's pool. Ir-
win has left the city and closed his
office temporarily. 1t was learned to-
day that he is in New York. He will
be arrested on his return to this city.
The chamber of commerce held a
meeting to discuss plans for prosecut.
ing the blind pool operators.