davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANcnRf OF NEw JERSEY

IN CHANCERF OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Isaac P. Kitchdll complainant and
John E. Fennell administrator of Alexander
Forsyth. deceased, Horace Forsyth, Eliza
beth Losie, Arthur Lnsie Oscar Forsyth,
Charles Forsyth. Margdret Fellows, Charles
Fellows; Elizabeth B5frd, John $. Baird,
Alexander Forsyth. Mary A. Forsyth. 10,
sepine. 4Stiles-~AX anG ssA Stiles. Frederick
Forsyth. Georgiana Forsyth, Lucilla Gums
Minis, George Cummins, Ann Lanon, Viii.
liam Lanon. Henry Forsyth, Caroline Fors
syth. Isabella Cramer, James N. Cramer,
Elizabeth Everman, Edward Everman. al
vim Palmer. Mary E. Palmer, Sarah L. Hol-
W John Holly, Meldred Losey, Mary H.
Ford, Ira Ford, Angelina Rowe, Jessie E.
Rowe Edward Forsyth. Lizzie Smith,
George Smith. Lydia Pruden. Isaac Pruden,
Laura Lindaberry. Mervin Lindaberry, Jo-
seph Lindaberry, Edith Lindaberry Aaron
Forsyth. Syntha Forsyth, Frank Forsyth.
Robert Forsyth, George s. Roddy and the
Rockaway Valley Railway Company de-
PENDANTS, Fl. ia. for sale of Mortgaged
premises. Returnable to October Term, A.
d. 1897.
N. S. KITCHELL, Solir.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ OF
ID Fieri Facias in my hands. shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
in Morristown N. j.. on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
TO WHOM 1T MAY INTEREST.

TT is proposed to form gathering of several
L parties, to secure sites, of say, 100 feet
frontage by 200 feet in depth, on Long Hill,
Chatham Heights, N. J., one-half mile from
station, for the erection together or separately
of villas for permanent homes, or summer
residences. thus forming a select colony. En-
tire Healthfulness, Grand Views, Borough
Water Supply. ETC., etc. The location pro-
posed will rapidly increase in value.
For circular and information address or
apply to CHAS. L. HADLEY, 26 Cortlandt
Street, New York City, or EDWARD II.
LUM. Chatham, N. j.. and Prudential Build.
ing. Newark n. J.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

between the hours of IL NJ. and O'Clock P. NJ,
that is to say at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, all that tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Town of Nor
ristown, in the County of Morris and State of
New Jersey, being lot No. 81, as designated on
a map of building lots laid off for Phillips
Phoenix by r. NJ. Sites, surveyor, in March
and April, eighteen hundred and sixty nine.
Beginning at stake on the north side of the
opened. graded and fenced, running from
Washington street through the back orchard,
said state is distant eight hundred and sixty
four feet, three inches, on course of south
seventy degrees west from the intersection of
the said northerly line of said new street with
the westerly side line of said Washington
street and is also the southerly corner OF lot
No. 20; thence % along the northerly side of
to the southeast corner of lot No. %; thence
% along the easterly line of lot No, ~ north
twenty degrees west one hundred and thirty
four feet to the line of Charles H. Mulford's
land: thence (3) along said Mulford's line
north seventy-one degrees and thirty minutes
east fly feet to the northwest corner of lot
No. 20; thence (4) along the westerly line of lot
20 south twenty degrees east one hundred and
thirty feet six inches to the place of beginning
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
James Lyons by Phillips Phoenix by
deed dated April sixth, Ammo Domi-
nj, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine. and
recorded in the Morris County Clerk
office in Liber OF of Deeds folios SO &c,
Excepting however, out of the above mention
ed and described premises SO much thereof as
was conveyed by the said James Lyons and
wife to one John McGrath by deed dated July
seventh. Ammo Dominf, eighteen hundred and
County Clerks office in Liber or of deeds,
pages $50 &c. EDGAR l.. DURLING,
Dated Sept. 8th, 1897. Sheriff.
Chronicle and Jerseyman. P. F. $l1 20
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Daily Menu and Recipes for the
Ensuing Week.

valuable Hints for Housewives, with Apt
Literary ouotations-what to Eat and
Drink-Inexpensive Dinners and How to
Cook Them-Material fer Mothers Scrap
Book.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
Testing His Condition.

your wife is literary, isn't she?"
81 should say so. When come home
late at Digat, she makes me say, Re
view Of Reviews, five times, as fast as
can get it off. Chicago Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
SIGN PAINTING CLASS.

Vacancies for a limitedlnumber of pupils, for
the practical study of Sign Painting. Glasses
commence Wednesday, 8Oct 9th. For terms
and other information address ALBERT H.
LUCAS, Elm Street, Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

A French professor is the owner of a
collection of 900 human heads, repre-
senting every known race of people on
the globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

The archbishop of Canterbury re-
ceives Els, 900 a year and the archbishops
of York and London each receive 41O,-
600.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between James P. Sullivan, complainant and
August w Theiler. Charlotte Theiler, Bird
get LYONS, James Lyons, Charles D. Lyon
and Edward f. Murphy, defendants. FL. ia
for sale of mortgaged promised. Returnable
to October term. A. D., 1897.
GEORGE G, RUNYoN, Solicitor.
Is facias in INV hands. / shall expose for sale
at Public yendue at the Court House, in Nor
ristown, N. j., on
MONDAY, the 25th Day of October.
next, A. d., 1897,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
JAMES II. NEIGHBOUR. Sol'r.

DY virtue of the above stated writ of Feri
ID Facias in my hands, shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Nor
ristown, n. j., on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

Between George Anderson. Complainant. and
Laura 3. Losey and others. Defendants. On
for arti
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In CHANcERY OF New JERSEY.

Between Lydia A. Neighbour is complainant
and Raymond E. King, Anna King, his wife,
Elmer X Armstrong, John K. Armstrong
and John K. Armstrong. executor of Harriet
NJ. Armstrong ana Theodore E. Armstrong
are defendants. FL ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable to October term,
A. d.. 1897
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

Chop two pounds lean veal very fine, remov
ing all strings or hard parts. Chop also one
fourth pound veal suet. Soak large roll in
milk and beat it light Mix with the veal, ado
CRATE of lemon peel, SALT pepper, butter, dust
of nutmeg and two eggs. Shape like sweet
bread, egg and erumb, then fry a COLDER
ter, qordeI with the peas, covered with ricf
cream sauce
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22


Cultivating the disposition of neighborliness
is the only way toward individual happiness
M. 7. Savage.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and grapes, shredded
wheat biscuits and cream, Hamburg steak
and gravy, warmed potatoes toast. coffee.
DINNER-Roast of beef. sweet potatoes
stewed tomatoes, baked BEATS celery, grape
jelly, steamed apple pudding. cheese.
SUPPER-Baked beans, brown bsead sweet
picked pears, fruit crackers, tea, cocoa.
Baked Beef.
Wash well but do not break the roots Place
in oven, turn frequently with hand knife,
When pone. remove the skin; serve with salt
pepper. butter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-22

D'i' ~ '''''''oH G. A. REED. Solicitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Swayne Wants His Pigs.

Superior Court had another jury trial
this morning and in it pigs proved tho
bone Of contention. The action tried was
one Of George II. Swayne vs.. Mary A.
\ Pierce ct al, to recover thirteen hogs re.
plevined by ex-sherff Paul Gillis on No
vemb 10, 1895. William NJ. Byrne APP
peared for Mr. Swayne and 4. Bayard
Heisel for tho defendant.
From the testimony produced for the
plaintiff, Mr.. Swayne had obtained from
Pierce and Senpler of St, Georges the pigs
In partial con sideration of debt to the OK.
tent of s75. The entire debt was e277 and
the defunct company was given the proper
credit Several days afterward Constable
Cush representing Paul ellis, seized the
hogs but Mr. Swayne afterward replevin-
ed them.
Argument In the case was begun this
afternoon.
Publication of the return of divorce in
the case OF Gauline vs.. Gaullne was order.
ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

Cnrpor Cleaning FL Cents II Yard.
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, Phone
7GI Office 9pJ Welt Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Aropsy.ruryY Aerial rlystery. .

The bills OF the Great Adam Fgrepaugh
and Sells Brothers Consolidated Shows.
which are to exhibit here at Front and
Union streets on June 18th, glys good
deal Of pictorial and Descriptive pr6mi.
nence to 1.-THE Bnchsnted Aerial Bicycle
Act Of Los Battas brothers, and f{prh all
accounts, 1t would appear dssorye&y 90.
This new European sensational now
exclusively produced in America faf
tho first time and Is described as follow1s
A huge, nickel plated star ID hori2o1s
tally suspended high in air, having upon
1t; under plane an inverted cycling track
Upon tAis strange topsy -turvy course an
inverted rider propels an inverted stand.
ard bicycle aud performs thereon many
seemingly miraculous inverted tricks,
there being nothing apparent to stay him
from taking an eternal header.
In incredible edition to this be holds,
first with his hands, and subsequently,
with his teeth alone, a trapeze, upon
whose ciroling bar his brother wonder
gives a most audacious and skillful per-
formance All In ALL it would certainly
seem to be most novel, mysterious and
fascinating addition to arenic and aerial
achievements, leaving the tabled enchant.
ed horse ut the post as IL were. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

Mr. EpIroR.-Eyery Republican who
has the welfare Of the party at heart can,
not but BIO elated over the sentiment OF
harmony that now prevails in the ranks OF
his party. Good men have been selected
by the committees to DO put In nomlts.
tion next Saturday, and no doubt exist4
but that they can DO elected by good
majority on the 9th Of June, lot the Demo.
Gratis nominate whom they please
The very best and strongest non factions
al men and true Republicans should fill
the balance of tho list of nominees. There
is one whom wish to mention, although
last to announce his candidacy, o firm and
honest Republican, entirely free from
faction. Samuel Speakman of tho Sew
entn Ward, for Assessor and Collector OF
Taxes for the Northern District
Mr.. Speakman has every qualification
for the high Office. He has ever been q
hard and enthusiastic worker for the
party, and as ovory one knows is strictly
honest in all his dealings with everybody!
He is conservative and independent OF
faction, and hope all Republicans will
unite and give him their support next Sat.
urday. AN OLD REPUBLICAN,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
. A BURGLAR IN HER ROOT.
Mrs Clifford Pyle Looks Into Ones Face
Early This Morning.

Should Mrs. Clifford Pyle Of No. 1919
Jackson street at any time in the future
moet tall, slim man wearing mustache
Of dark hair, she will know him. Early
this morning she was awakened by noise
in her bedroom, and looking toward the
foot Of the bed, saw tho above described
man. He looked at her for moment and
then walked unconeernedly toward the
door, Us Mrs, Pyle screamed Historically.
A daughter was sleeping with her and the
cries awakened her.
There was commotlon throughout the
house for tho following hour, and when
occupants of the house went ont to inves'
tigate they found neighbors who had been
attracted by tho cries The thief had en-.
tered the house through rear door, which
had been jimmied open. Although there
was considerable slverware within reach
of the thief he did not touch 1t, but made
his way TO the sleep ng appointments OF the
female occupants OF the house, where he
was discovered, as told
The police have the follows description
and are searching tho city for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

From all parts of the United States to-
day thousands of eyes arc turned towards
Philadelphia, where the Stephen Girard
statue will be unveiled tomorrow. Even
In Wilmington there are several business
men who were cadets at the college 10
defray tho expense the former cadets have
sent their subscriptions and it was over
this that Rev. Mr.. Meeser caused the
wrangle.
The figure Of the great phllanthroplst
was yesterday placed in position on the
granite pedestal and was surrounded by
an admiring crowd until hidden from
sight by large American flag, In which
condition 1t will remain until the unveil.
ing.
The sculptor of this handsome work Of
art, j. Massey Kind, is young Scotch
man whose work has received considerable
recognition both hero and abroad.
He designed the Aston memorial doors
of Trinity Church, in New York, and the
Grant tomb is by his chisel. New York
boasts many other monuments Of his
skill.
Only two ladies will be admitted to the
college stand, one being Mrs. Ellen E. Cir
ard, graudnieoe Of Stephen Girard and
the incitor Of the monument movement,
and the other Mrs. William B. Mann
Mrs. GSrard will be conducted to the stand
by the Rev. William A. Patton.
Two new flags, IL by "a feet, one Ameri.
can and the other French will drape the
statue prior to the unwilling. Tho rope
that drops these flags will ba pulled by
Lloyd w. McFetridge, section z G, and
Chester II. Richards, section II, the two
youngest boys In the college.
Ono thousand small flags will be used
by the logs of the college outside Of the
cadet corps. They will be used for the
salute AID will be waved In response to
speakers
The supper, which will be prepared for
the alumni after the unwilling, will be
laid in the main dining hall of the college,
and about two thousand are expected to
partake of the collation., for the prepare.
ton Of which the services Of ono of the
best caterers in the city have been SO.
cured.
After the refreshments have been enjoy.
ed, the alumni will DO at liberty to go out.
side and bring in members Of the fair Sex
The Girard College Band will give a con-
cert from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
FATHER CRIED For r1ERCY.

The usual quiet Of the neighborhood OF
Fourth and jefferson streets was dis.
turbed about o'clock last evening by
cries of murder" pity" and fire." The
former remarks came from the yard Of
the house No. 3Oi jefferson street.
What caused the trouble bGtwuon father
ard son could not be positively learned,
but neighbors say the father had
entered the house in u condition other
than he should. Hard words followed and
the matter ended with tho whipping, 20
pitUously did the father cry that in n
minute hundreds Of people were alarmed.
Occupants of the houses on Fourth street
looked down upon the struggling men but
medo no objection beyond cOndemning
the young man for his cowardly conduct.
Ono woman summoned police officer
but rs he had not the authority to enter
the house, no proved useless, Order was
restored u short time aftOr his arrival
however No one in the neighborhood
would discuss the trouble this morning
when reporter sought the facts Of tho
case
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Ordained Pastor.

Rev. Ernest +. keigwin Of this city was
ordained to the ministry and inttalled as
pastor of the Scots Presbyterian Church,
South Broad street and Castle avenue,
Philadelphia, last evening.
The church was prettily decorated with
flowers for the occasion and Il large num-
Dor of people were present. Special music
was rendered by the church choir and the
invocation was made by Rev. E b Bruen.
After the reading of the Scripture lesson
by Rev Matthew ]. Hyndmau prayer, was
offered by Roy DR.. j, r. Miller,
Rev. Dr. Albert N. Kcigwin, Of Will
mlngton, Del, the father of the candidate,
preached tho ordination sermon. He took
his text from III Corinthians, ID verse;
by manifestations of the truth concern.
ing ourselves to every mans conscience in
the sight of the Lord"
Rev W. p Fulton, moderator of the
Prcsbytory of Philadelphia, asked the
constitutional questions, Rev. DR., Robert
Hunter made the ordination prayer. Rev.
A Edwin Keigwin, of Millvillu, n. j., Il
brother of the candidate, delivered the
charge to the pastor. Roy. DR., James A,
Worden the charge to the people, and
the services closed with the bouellction
by the newly ordained pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19

DOVER, DEL, Mny lsy-Fhe railroad
commission bill was defeated in the House
this afternoon by vote OF IL TO v. Mr..
Short proposes to change his vote from
IL affirmative to the negative, which In
dicates that another effort will be made to
pass the bill later In the session, although
1t Is being strongly opposed, owing to the
fact that IL will cause an expenditure OF
many thousand dollars by the State
Mr.. Hazel, in opposing tho measure, said
that while 1t provided for the appointment
of three commissioners at salary OF $3.50
each, with an additional expenditure OF
$3.50 for the secretary and $500 for clerk
hire the State would also BIO compelled to
summon witnesses and pay their expenses
and no was Of the opinion that $50, 900 a
year would DO expended by the proposed
commission Messrs. Donaldson, Wilson,
Dempsey and Whitney made speeches In
behalf Of the measure.
The vote was as follows; Yeas-Messrs.
Dempsey, Donaldson, j. ii. Hopkins, l..
:. Hopkins, Martin, Taylor, Whitney,
Wilson and Riggin. Nays-Messrs.
Adams, Davis, Cheairs, Dukes, Ellason,
Hazel, johnson, Mccoy, Mccullough,
Smith, Short, Thompson.
Mr. Adams bill taxing interest
Investments was passed by the house to.
day by a vote of II TO 4, Messrs. Cheairs,
Eliason, HAZEL and Taylor voting In
the negative The bill was sent to the
Senate
Members of tho New Castle county Levy
Court were here to-day with bill to allow
them to refund the debt Of the county. lt
is desired to borrow $l5O,0oO in per cent
bonds
MIR. Dempsey introduced bill proyid-
ing for workhouse for New Castle
County. The Levy Court Is directed TO
borrow not exceeding 500, 900 at per cent
to erect the buildings. William Bowe,
John q. Higgins, Charles w. Pusey,
Theodore Il. Armstrong and Enalea L.
Warner are named as commissioner
Another effort was made IN the House
to revive the Ackian divorce bill. Repre-
sentative Adams, rising to APPOINT OF order
said Mrs. Aoklan should be given another
opportunity to appear before the divorce
COMMITTEES. "There has been great deal
of contention in this case and many hard
feelings have ARISEN" he continued. Mrs.
Acklun wants another hearing. l hope
some member will move to reconsider the
motion Of Yesterday"
Mr.. Dempsey said that he would make
the motion because, although he was OPP
posed to the divorce, The did not want TO
entail hardship upon any one, much less
upon lady" Speaker Riggin, in reply
said: The case has been settled and can
not be acted upon any more this session.
There weru enough votes In the House to
pass the bill had it come up this after
noon,
Counsel for Mrs Acklnn and other
| friends OF the bill arc circulating report
that Mrs ACklan is contemplating INC
| buyiug OF property in Wilmington aud
sho intends TO make Delaware her homo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
Thanks to DOnatorS,

The managers Of the Sarah White Homo
for Aged COlured Persons return tn nnks
to the following persons for sending duna.
tons to tee Home: Mrs. Samuel spencer,
W. V. Ellis, Mrs. kitunger Mrs G,
Thomus Mr. Omyers, j DuughrIty, Mrs.
Frazier Mrs Ingram, Mrs Louisa Wat.
ers, Mrs. Anna G. Barr, Mrs Eliza Ling.
ham, Mrs Nary A. Po5tIcs, William ii,
Spearmup, Mrs. Mary Hulf, Mrs, Formnu
Mrs. Berry, Mrs Lizzie Mason, Mr. Mat.
tbo,ys, Mr.. Alexander, Mrs. NJ Driver, Mr.,
Cr.pper, Mrs. Asbury, Mrs Trusty, Mrs,
Bass, Mrs Cannon. M1'es Wright II Hili,
James II. Carter, William Matthews, John
T. Kirkman, Mrs. Kirkuuu, Mrs Wrght,
Mary wilkins, Eddie richards, Mrs Ann
Brinkley, Mrs, Parker, Mrs, j Bancroft,
Mrs. Rhoda Bidd!0. Mrs. Mary Jouss, NJ rs.
Sarah Jones, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Anna NJ
u .le. Mrs. A. ID, Warner Mrs A @. WI.
pon, Mrs, Dcnnison, Mrs A, Polk, j ",
lawson, Mrs. q Elbert, Mrs Coz per Mrs.
b. T. Ruley. Mrs. Chase, Mrs. DnmpsJn.
N. Hatiield. ID. =. Hamilton, MIS-. NJ.
Raikes Mrs Hester lIutchins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-19
HOTEL CLERKS WRONG.
William Neff Race frank Loses Lead Him
To Steal $3.50.

William Neff. who for year was night
clerk at the Clayton House, has gone
wrong and the race track is said to BIO ac
countable. He left the hotel at o'clock
yesterday morning for parts unknuw
taking with him $3.50 which his employer,
j. L. Willis, will have to make good.
The money belonged to ], Norman PEN
rose and was deposited In tho safe Sunday
night together with sight dPafts for $500
which Neff did not disturb.
Neff had the confidence OF Manager
Willis and everyone In the hotel, conse-
quently was trusted TO great extent. 1t
was known that he spent lavishly and
'played the klkton races, but as he was
supposed ts1have the means no suspicion
of dishonesty rested upon him.
He was at the Elkton track Monday
afternoon and Il gentleman who was In
his company says he dropped $50 on one
horse His losinss for the day are said to
have reachd $50. He had considerable
money, however, and did not seem to real
ize his misfortune. He returned to the
hotel In the evening and at the usual hour
was in his place and during the evening
there occurred an incident which fore.
Swallowed uneasiness at some wrongful
act which Proprietor Willis now sees.
The clerk had carelessly attended upon
guest ut the hotel, which fact reached
him. Neff pleaded that no such course
DO taken and Mr.. Willis agreed to allow
him charge of the house for the night
Now Mr.. Willis is sorry that he SO consent
ed, for he believes it was only plea for an
opportunity to secure what valuableS he
could.
Every one believes Neff had taken the
money he lost at the races from Mr.. Fen
roses envelope and having an opportunity
taaIt . a at,,t,, Tor, trhn ha
pleaded not to be discharged However at
8 o'clock bell boy went to arouse Mr..
Neff, whom he supposed to be in the
reading room, as was his custom, but no
clerk was there. The house was searched
but Neff could not be found and when s
o'clock arrived day clerk John Grunwell
was notified.
He examined the cash drawer and found
$50 there, but could not open the safe the
combiDa alton having been changed. Sus
pcon then began to dawn, and while ex-
perts were endeavoring to open the safe
Detectives McVey and Witsil were hunt.
ing the city for Nef They did not find
him, however, and do not expect to very
soon.
Clerk Grunwell opened the safe last
night, and thon it was that the robbery
was discovered. The envelope which had
contained the money WAS found stuffed
with laundry checks.
Neff had laid his plans we'll. He did
not touch the money In tho desk drawer,
knowing that its absence would immedi'
ately cause suspicion to rest upon him. lie
neither removed any of his clothing from
the house.
This morning the old lock of the safe
was replaced with now one.
Vote for Clarence Il. Holt for CityCoun
Gil in tho Fourth ward. Subject to the
rules of the Republican party.