davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FOUND ASPHYXTATED ~ 4 HOTEL.
A CLOAK MANUFACTURER DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY
DISTRESS At HIS SONS ILLNESS

A CLOAK MANUFACTURER DRIVEN To SUICIDE BY
DISTRESS At HIS SONS ILLNESS
Leo Oberwarth member of the cloak-manu-
featuring firm of I.oewenstein & Oberwarth. at NO.
o. West Iiouston-st was found dead yesterday
morning in a room at the Vanderbilt Hotel. at Lex
ington-ave and Forty-second-st. He had COM
mitted suicide at time i'm the night by inhaling
gas through tube. which he attached to the gas
jet in his room.
The dead man appeared at the hotel two days ago
and engaged room. He registered under the name
of William Jones and assigned TO Room No H.
A hallboy passing his room about o'clock yester-
day morning detected odor of gas and broke open
the door The occupant of the room was sitting
dead in a chair with the end of the tube TO the gas
Jet In his mouth He had been dead several hours
His identity was learned from cards ana papers
found on the body These included several sealed
letters addressed to Loewonstcin Il Oberwarth A
sum of money also found
Mr. Ioewenstein OF the cloak firm. was absent
and the manager Of the concern was reticent when
asked II he had heard any Of Mr.. Oberwarth
He admitted that Mr.. ODE. .drth. who. he said.
lived at Brookline-st and .Iarion-ave.. had not
been heard OF for several days. and denied posi-
lively that business troubles had occasoned the
suicide Finally he said that Mr.. Oberwarth had
been almost out Of his mind lately on account OF the
Illness OF his nineteen year-od son, who was dying
of consumption and his mental distress at his son :
illness II feared. had driven him 10 XIII NM
self
widow and several grown children survive the
dead They are said 10 be in the country at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
~ FAVOR or ERiSTLS VIVIAN.
FRAUD. JUSTICE sMYTH SAYS. MUST BE PROVED
AND NOT PRESUMED

FRAUD. JUSTICE SMYTH SAYS. MUST BE PROVED
AND NOT PRESUMED.
Justice Smyth. in the Supreme Court yesterday.
dismissed a suit brought some time ago by Edward
b. Huber against Erastus Wiman. TO have an as
signment made by Wiman I'm favor Of David Ben
nett King set aside
The plaintiff cOntended that the assignment was
made for the purpose OF defraudng creditors. and
that In his schedule Of assets and liabilities Wiman
did not include certain outstanding accounts. These
schedules it was alleged. omitted stating that
Wiman had certain interests in the firm OF K. g.
Dun & CO.. and claimed that ne had accounts out
standing against that firm. These statements. it
was asserted. were untrue.
Justice Smyth. in his decision. says that the
evidence establishes tn. fact that partnership
existed between Dun y Co and Wman, and that
ne had no claim against the firm. He also says II
was shown that Wimans indebtedness to Dun x
Co exceeded 10000. A large portion Of the loans
made by Wiman the Justice says were made 10
persons OF financial responsibility
It is not proved. Justice Smyth says. that there
was any fraudulent intention on the part Of
Wiman and he therefore absolyes him from the
imputaton of any dishonest Intent in making the
assignment The Justice adds while the evidence
has a tendency TO create suspicion Of dishonest
intent on the part Of Wiman. ii falls short Of per
which mi. enable him to Vacate the assignment
a. having been executed with fraudulent intent.
Fraud" the Justice adds must be proved and
mott presumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
iPJON SOCTETYS ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Arion Society VIII
be held Tuesday night The yearly report OF the
officers and committees will be- read. \ new Board
OF Officers will be elected The following IL the
regular ticket: For president Richard Weinacht;
first vice. president. Edward Bennch'. second vice.
president. Bernhard kaempnert: recording sccre-
tary Carl Schiettinger. corresponding secretary,
Julius = Warner. treasurer. Constantin Lucius;
fnarciaI secretary, Edward Gauss. members OF the
Board OF Trustees. three years, Max Ans, George
Ehret Richard Katzenmayer and q NJ. Won
Bauer: two years Franz Leinhos. one year Frank
Won Briesen. for members of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the gesangverein. Jacob GeImann. VILLA n
Iohr Rudolph j. Mayer and Henry w Netting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

THE MATTER OF SECURING PAYMENT OF THE
DOCK BOARDS ADVERTISING ACCOUNT RE
FERRED TO THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.
Treasurer Edwin E.nstein of the Board of Dock
commissioners Yesterday severely criticised Con-
troer Ashbel p. Fitch for the latters alleged eff
forts 70 clog the work of the Department in the
matter Of the payment of the city's bills The
Board held a regular meeting yesterday at when
the Martin b Brown account for printing was
considered. The law requires that all DIS lor
dock work amounting TO more than Sl.v" shall De
advertised for The Brown account amounts TO
nearly 5000 but was contracted for at different
times and in small amounts. The Brown people
are anxious TO get their money.
In speaking Of the matter TO the Board MI. Elm
stein said: II am getting sick and tired Of the
Controllers threats 10 ndict people and of his
constant endeavor to clog the work Of the Depart
rnent This account Is legitimate and should be
paid" Mr. Enstein then proceeded 10 say that
Mr. Fitch had told him that he would not pay this
account and that II the Commissioners audited
the bills he would have them indicted. Mr.. Elm
stein suggested that the Board find out just how
far Mr. Fitch could 90 In such matters, and bring
the matter of the Brown account before the Cor
poratiOu Counsel
President O rren said he did not think that 1t
would be- wise 10 precpitate matters by bringing
the cas-. before the Corporation Counsel. Mr. Elm
stein finally convinced Commissioner Monks that
best thing do TO lay the case before
the Corporation Counsel and then let the Brown
President OBrien DECLINED TO vote with Commits
soners Einsten and Monks In favor OF this action
a request to the Corporation Counsel that certain
along Thirteenth-dNe. be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TRIED Suicide BY SHOOTING.

William Schmidt German clothing cutter six
ty-two years old. OF No. o. Avenue A. attempted 10
commit suicid. by shooting himself twice In the
left breast In his home about o'clock last night.
Policeman Klein. of the East Ffth-st. station. was
opposite the house when the shooting occurred ana
heard the shots He rushed TO Schmdts apart
ments which are on the second floor and FOUND
Schmidt lying on the hoor in great pain from me
wounds Schmidt asked the policeman 10 SHOOT
him again and said. Make a good job OF IT,
An ambulance was summoned and Schmidt was
taken 10 bellevue Hospital and placed IN the
nrison ". I'd His wounds are considered danger
Gus Schmidt had been out OF work Tor Some un,e
not support his family. lie lives with ms wites
father and son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ALFRED Il. DARLING BURIED.

The funeral of Alfred h. Darling the old hotel
man. who died Sunday at Rchfcd Springs
took place yesterday afternoon at his home. No Is
Madison Square North. The coffin almost COW
cred with Ivy and stood in a bank OF under a
bower OF palms and growing flowers.
The services said by the Rev. Or II. NJ.
Stimson. formerly Of the Broadway Tabernacle.
and the choir from that church sang Lead. Kindly
Light" Abide with Me" and Angels Ever
Bright" DR. Stmson made brief address In
which he said that Mr.. Darng's whole life pre-
scented a lesson OF what might be accomplished by
sturdy integrity and attention to business.
The pallbearers were John Sloane. IL II. Brock
way Isaac II. Bailey. j. II. Breslin. John Fosdck
and j. w. Pinchot The burial was at Woodlawn.
Among those who followed the body to the grave
besides the widow and the pal bearers the
Rev DR.. Stmson. Or. II. G. Emo. w. II. Carr.
f. W Hoagland Captain Thompson. OF the White
Star Line: J. H. Fife G. T. Leonard. W J. Fan
ming, F. l.. Lindsay. DR. W. Holcomb. C. y. Villas
and Hiram Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
,nc,J BUSINESS CONPLICiTIONS

,rcbi,,ld Culbert. manufacturer OF "uAu'lS
hardware al Nos. 3iS and 80 West Ihr'
ST made an assignment YESTERDAY ~
80 ,,,.,,g , Interference. to Carrie Culbert for
., a. ta,uc. du. on the purchase price OF heI HI
,.r..t in the firm Of T. / G. Cub"rt me as
sisnor and his brother John L. 'uiper' s'ar''u ''''
h,,einess in 1863 ~ Culbert Broth"rs ana co",in-
nod together under that style until l@Z "heh th'l
transferred the business To their wives L. J. -
. ,,,., ,b.r, on. Of their employees having
na.n killcd The suit WAS decided III ,ieil i is -,
and In April. 1886 Archibald 'ulner' W
ibn business claiming 49," capI'an, TO-, en- ~
The sheriff has received an cXe1ut,,9n io' ,sib
a., a.. r,rtuers in the firm OF Perkins WeIsh'
aehli.,,t ~ ~ raw sugars OF No. Il Wall-st, VINO
adc an assignment on January Il, III iaNoi "
Ieather Manufacturers Nationai bd"h u" "'''PO
u. o. from CienfueGOs, Nupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ARREST or I REAL ESTATE DEALER.

John l.. Petit real estate man. was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wagering on an
order signed by Justice Andrews in the Supreme
court The arrest made AT the instance OF +. g.
Swartwout * co. real estate dealers and brokers at
No 57 East One-hundred- and twenty -fifth-st Wh }
alecc that Petit has converted 81 80 of their money
10 his own In the plaintiffs complaint II IL
set forth that about April J. 1896. Petit applied to
the company for the privilege of making sales OF
and loans upon real estate in the name of and for
the firm. The plaintiffs gave Petit desk room IN
their office and granted him the desired privileges.
Petit then began making real estate contracts in
the name OF the firm.
PETITE was to have one-third OF the prohts on the
contracts h. made and the firm was 10 receive the
remainder of he profits. II f. alleged that Petit
secured a contract for the sale Of the premises az
No l5s East one hundr ed and eighteenth-st, ana
made "a net profit Of 81 10 on the transaction me
plaintiffs demanded their two-thrds OF the pronts
but say that Petit refused TO give them the money
and left their Office.
P,ttii wa released upon giving $3.50 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SUED BY HIS SiSIhh

Hannah Rosenberg has brought suit III 'hr
Supreme Court against her bro'h"r' 'So'' ,', 80,
,ncrstein the theatrical manager TO recover S'VV'
.,tcb sha saws she lent To him three wears ago
nv way Of security for the money 'eht NIT
Foserl,erg says Hammerstein pledged !" h'r /"
lease on tn. Columbus Theatre. in One-hundred-
and-twenty -hfth-st.
The raintin says her brother paid the interest
on the loan up to the last summer. when hcr nus
hand Henry j. Rosenberg, ceased TO d. H'ii"t''
-, .,.r.,.fr.s theatre. Hammcrstein denies
cha, he oves his sister any money. His counsel
said that while Rosenberg was acting As manager
for uommorstein be handled a great deal OF 'h'
latter's money ana kept bank account III M
ov.u and Mrs Rosenberg's nam" with money Wh'h
belonged to IIImmcrsieln r,., l.,
melton was made before JuStlc" lIuaN. III
craci,l Term Part l. % the Suprcm" court YrS-
,1lrdav bv counsel for Mrs Rosenberg Tor AN oru'f
directing IIammerstein t. furnish 4 hH OF pd''l'u-
hrs sur'.i living thu sums in whrh i' "ll'F'9 S"'
ard her husband are indebted 10 MN - 49,
i,onn1.l for Hamrnersein said that ft0@eI"' :
mad taken away the books and bankbookS ana.
,h,r.for, IIammersteiu was uilail" To give ih''
,a,ireJ hiu Of particulars. Decision Was reserved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

tant point Is that there Is fresh there and
mat all vessels stored there would depart with
clean bottoms The station being In close prox-
unity 10 the coal and iron mines and in the neigh
borhood OF so many works OF different kinds con-
nected with shipbuildng and supplies. is strong
advantage"
Another point Of especial importance pointed out
by the board related 10 the enlargement Of the
canal between League Island and New-York Bay
and League Island and Chesapeake Bay which
would afford an interior waterway and outlet both
north and south. These conclusions considered
by some Of the members OF the new board as of
Importance. In case the League Island Yard Is
made the rendezvous for the reserve fleet. a large
appropriation will be necessary for providing the
necessary basin area. docks. etc million and a
half dollars was the amount estimated by the
earlier board. The new estimates will probably not
fall much below this amount. though smaller
sum Will be sufficient for beginning the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

william r. Hall. a clerk at Postofiice Station +.
Twenty -eighth-st and Third-ave.. arrested yes
terday morning by Postotice Inspector Jacobs and
Mr. Dillon. the chief clerk. charge OF having
stolen money from letters. There have been fire.
quent complaints recently regarding losses OF let
tiers Station f. and chief Inspector Ashe and
the other officials have been quietly making
Investigation for several days. On Wednesday
night a test letter addressed 10 Mrs Susan Me-
oalfe No. BAG East Twenty fourth-st.." In which
four marked one-dollar bills were incosed. was
sent through this station and yesterday morning
Hall. to whom suspicion pointed. was arrested
The four marked bills found in his possession.
He taken before United St"tes Commissioner
Alexander. who held him In $2.JoO bail pending his
examination Monday next Hall j. unmarried
and lives at No 2.055 Bathgat'-ave. He has been
in the employ OF the posofiice for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
.,,y ,GuNST THE BONNELLS.

,,r, a Stewart has brought suit IN the 81
~. cour, against j. Harper Bonn"ll ana ms
wife, Massare' e. Hon"e to rec Trcoy s s"" , ana
,,.,,,,,,g business Of !. Harper bonneh 20.
c.,,rt alleges that he Is siockholdrr III 'he
,orporaiion Of }. Harper bonne" o. an" "o''''
-. If lie stock OF the par value or sVu
,.., majority OF the directors are
',, .,,.rts or relatives Of the Bonnelis ana That
49, -, ,n. directors under the laws OF Ncst Nir-
thrS" ., ~, e IN. company was incorporated, are
h'n,nn,fenf 10 act a. directors . n.,
lnrV"I ,m,ir further alleges that between october
q, i ns and August H. 1896 j. Harper bonne VINO
is president Of he comp1hy ,i mfd 81 t.o which
,hey converted " their own USE ana nave ''i"'e'
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
MR. ROOSEVELT AT HIS DESK AGAIN.
OBSERVATIONS OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN
THE wEsT-POLICE COMMISSIONERS
,SD THE r.


Altar an absence of more than two weeks Pres
ident Roosevelt OF the Police Board, was pach :"
his office at Police Headquarters yesterday ne
said he had been to his ranch In Nor'h Dan ',
and had killed few antelopes AS to the political
situation. he said
THE change in sentiment is steadily our way
that IN tho two weeks was out there could not
fail 10 see IT, | went through North Dakota III
country OF sheen and cattle raisers and small
grangers and they are for the gold standard III
the great Middle and Western States. where the
political battle will he fought. there mas De'h
great danger on account OF the disahectoh among
the farmers and it would be mistake not 10
continue to strain every nerve or TO imagine LOT
a moment that the battle Is already won bu'
this has been a campaign of education as -"
campaigns are and the change produced 10y
simple argument and presentation OF the case ana
above ALL by the appeal to sturdy righteousness
has been marvellous"
on his return to his Office Mr.. Roosevelt was
confronted with report that Commissioner
Parker had induced some Grand Army men ID
prepare complaints with the plan of having Mr
Roosevelt arrested the charge OF violating the
Civil Service law in the promotion or poncemen
Mr. Parker denied that he had been interes .a
injunctions might be obtained TO compel me 'oin
missioners to promote veterans Mr. Roosevelt
said:
''If any of the Grand Army want TO know
the reasons for any action have taken and VIII
come here will tell them with pleasure. can
show to any dsinterested men that not only waS
our action proper. but that il was the only proper
action 1t is matter Of absolute indifference TO
me II they proceed against mo In the courts or
not. OF the twenty promotions to high places IN
the Department which We have made eleven nave
been promotions of veterans. | will always give
for the place. but would consider myself derelict
to my duty II knowingly promoted one who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SING LEES WINDOW SHATTERED.
DRUNKEN MAN BoMBARDs A CHINAMAN's
LAUNDRY WITH wHIsKEY FLAsKs.

DRUNKEN MAN BOMBARDs CHlNAMAN's
LAUNDRY WITH wHIsKEY FLAsKs
When Edward Shields. an engineer. forty-four
years old. of No 80 West Eleventh-st.. gets drunk
he has an uncomfortable aversion to Cinnamon.
Yesterday morning he was intoxicated and his
strong feelings the question got him into
trouble At o'clock yesterday morning he hap
pened to pass IN his drunken wanderngs the laun-
dry of Sing Lee. at No IS Sixth-avc. Shields saw
five Cinnamon inside at work ironing shirts and
collars He looked at them for nom mt with an
expression OF intense disgust and then gave a war
whoop.
Sing Lee looked up in alarm and his companions
dropped their irons and to the door TO see
what the matter. Shields drew half-pint
whiskey flask filled with liquor from his pocket
and threw ii through the window OF the laundry.
The Chinese into the store and got back OF
the window TO what damage had been done
thinking that all of the ammunition was exhausted
This was d fatal move their part as Shields
pulled another full flask from his pocket and
hurled ii through the window also. This was fol-
lowed by another. and yet another. until he had
thrown seven whiskey TASKS through the window.
Six of these TASKS were shattered to atoms. but the
seventh remained unharmed.
Shields then ran 10 the door and looked In lie
was considerably frightened when he saw that
every Of the Cinnamon cut and bleeding.
He started to run, but Policeman HUTCHINSON. or
the Mercer-st. station. caught him In Macdougal-
ST.
, At the store doctor had been called In. the
physician found that Sing Lee had several small
cuts the face while his companions had numer-
small wounds their faces and arms. AFTER
their injuries attended TO they all accom-
panied Hutchinson and his prisoner 10 court. When
Shields was arragned later ne could oner no ex-
Workhouse for five months in default of sW bonds
for his good behavior for that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FUNERAL or COuuANDER NEWELL.

SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF ST MARY ThS
VIRGIN WITH MILITARY HoNORs
The funeral of John Stark Newell. commander
OF the United States steamer Detroit, who died
on September 3 At Seattle. Wash, was held az
the Episcopal Church of St Mary the Virgin yes
terday morning The coffin drlped with the
Stars and Stripes and bearing single wreath OF
white roses sent by the officers and men or the De-
trot was carried from the hearse to the front OF
the altar rails by eight bluejackets from the
United States steamer Kaiahdin. A like number
of officers followed pallbearers. Then came
the widow and her brother and an escort OF TWO
companies of marines from the receivinS-ship Ver-
mont and from the Navy Yard and 100 blue
Jackets from the Amphitrite and the Terror.
detail from the drum and life corps OF the Navy
Yard respendent in scarlet uniforms. accom-
panied the escort which was under the command
of Lieutenant Commander Frederick Singer, OF the
Terror.
The rector of the chu-ch. the Rev. Thomas Nc
Kee Brown celebrated the requiem As the
casket borne into the church quartet sang
Onward Christian Soldiers" and as a prelude 10
the mass they chanted Lord. Let Ne Know Mine
End As the offertory Handles Angels Ever
Bright and Fair was sung. and after the mass
DE Profundis' The closing hymn was "Jeru ,so
escort marched from the church recovered their
arms. which had been left piled in front OF the
building and presented arms the coffin was
placed in the hearse the musicians sounding
taps" The marines followed the band and the
turned to the Grand Central station The pail
bearers-Captan W. {. Wise and Paymaster g. l..
speeI. of the Amphltrite, Captain ,. F. Harring-
ton. Of the Terror: Commanders 7. Lyon, J. f..
Craig C. 5 Sperry and r. NJ. Berry. Of the Navy
Yard and Lieutenant commander ; Miller OF
the Nermont-marched four on either side OF the
hearse. and the eight men from the katahdin
brought up the rear.
until O'Clock. when Il was put on train for
Boston. The burial will be at Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
A NOTORIOUS FLAT-THfEF HELD
CAUGHT AFTER RANsAcKrNG APARTMENTS ~ ~
EAST sEYENTY-FIFTH- ST HOIsE


EAST sEvENTY-FIFTH- ST HOUSE
Frank Coleman alias Charles Fisher. notorious
sneak fathouse thief and burglar, was commute
by Magistrate Flammer in Yorkyi.le Court yes'e'
day morning Coleman seen between All"
o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Masoh' ."'
janitrcss OF the fathousc No l0l East se'eN''
ffth-st. coming out Of the apartments OF '''''
Sophie Splitter on the fourth floor Mrs Mason
was going to the roof to hang out some clothes
As Coleman passed her the stairs she nah
good look at him Seeing the door OF the Spltzer
fiat open. she thought something was "rohs anu
rang the private hall bell There being no RESPONSE
she looked into the apaSments. hndne mem y,
disorder and bag that evidently nah co"'e'"e"
jewelry lying near the door.
She downstairs and told her tath"r-h-'a"'
william Mason what she mad seen. Mr.. Mason
ran for an officer. Policeman Ieh. OF the East
Sixty-seventh-st. station near the street doo'
He started after Coleman. who was waking down
the street. The latter arrested without diih-
Guilty and taken back the fiat. Mrs. Mason iden-
titled him positively. He was then locked up. .v
When searched. heavy steel jimmy. very
possession. besides two watches. gold ring TWO
gold chains and diamond pin. -. so,en,v.
Later Mrs Kate \. Wilson. OF No, lol East seventy;
eshth-st. went TO the station and SAID her nat hau
been robbed She had been out shopping ana re- re-
turned at O'Clock. Her key worked all right IN tns
lock Of the door which was closed nut as so2n a.
crossed the threshold she found the whole nat IN
state of disorder She missed quantity OF Je"e"y
Mrs. Wilson the articles found IN toefhdn
possession and Identified them as her property De-
tectve Campbell accompanied Mrs. Wilson odck 10
her flat and found that the jimmy taken from Core
man fitted the dents on the door JdmD perfectly. ~
also fitted marks upon bureaus and boxe, IN p9.n
Mrs Wilson's and Mrs Spizers rooms Yesterday
morning Coleman taken to Police Headquarters
and identified notorious criminal
picture No. l,& Rogues' Gallery He lately served
siX-year for "A burglary at 'ire"npoint. -" has
been arrested by Central ONCE Detectives Mulry ana
Mulvey. doing time for convictions in edch lnstdnce
Coleman. finding himself hopelessly cornereI men
agned yesterday morning admitted the Splitter
robbery. but denied all knowledge OF the other.
The Magistrate fixed bail at S2~D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
UTTTON JNDICTED FOR PERJt Ri.

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted iof pr'J"'E
stephen A. Du,ton. real estate dealer OF 40 ''
Ves, Seveniy-hrsi-st. who is no" IN 'ne lo'h"S o'
. charge of swindling Miss LILY ANS "o"'r'H' %
WASHINGTON u. G.. 10y alleged irauo'''"' 'o"'''
ance Of deeds for real estate
:, =, ..rroi that on May Dutton app, AIRED be
-, ,.,s,,ce Roach of the Supreme Court IN sup
Elementary proceedings to enforce ne ,oi''Io
~ a Judgment obtained aeains, MN "a pi nv. ~
14i;rsb Onion swore that he had not soid any 81
~ real estate IN Washington. d. 6. "hlch ne u,
had obtained from Miss Godfrey II IS az - .So
no, three weeks before ne hah SOFA " p''' W '
r..l esfaf. for $500