davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
RUDOLPH.

Mrs. Louis Livernasn returned from
March Monday.
Henry Reinhart and Fred Phillips
drove to the twin cities Monday.
Miss Julia Johnson returned from
Merrill Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Christensen and wife
drove from March, Saturday, and spent
Sunday with Mr.. John Reiter.
Died-On Wednesday, January 3rd,
1897, Celinda Charter, at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Josephine Sharkey.
passed TO the world where life is better
and peace eveeter than in this vale of
tears. Sic wasi in her 18th year. She
leaves Il ee children to mourn her
sudden demise, Mrs. Sharkey of this
place, E. NJ. Charter of Paris. Texas,
and F. (. Charter of Wausau. Her
remains were sent to Oconomowoc for
burial.
Rev. A. Van Sever left here, Saturday,
for Grand Rapids.
Landlord Johnson of PittsviIle was
seen on our streets, Tuesday.
The Crusaders, who have been hold
ing revival meetings in the Swe dish
settlement, left here, Monday, for Cen
tralIa.
Miss May Allie left here, Tuesday, for
Waupaca.
Services were held IN the Norwegian
church, Sunday, for the first time this
year on account of sickness in the family
of Rev. Peterson.
A grand entertainment. consisting OF
patriotic and comic recitations, dia-
logues, songs, drill, pantomime, tab
leaux and music by orchestra, will be
given here in Mr.. Lavaque's hall, Feb
p and 2S, at Z 80 p. M, for the benefit
of the Catholic church of Rudolph. Al
are cordially invited to attend. Tickets
for adults 20 cents.
Our cold snap is getting pretty thor,
0ughly thaWed out this week and sleigh
ing has disappeared with it.
Hurrah for the grand mask ball il
Phillips hall, Feb. %.
Mr.. John Athrop left Tuesday nigh
for Clearmont, Wyo.
Mr.. Pat Conway returned from the
twin cities Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
The Tariff Will Bring Good Times

Madison Journal: 1t ought to be
abundantly demonstrated by the expe-
rience of the past three years that a
new tariff, enacted on revenue and pro-
tective lines, is what is needed to slim
ulate business, restore confidence, pro-
vide revenue and bring better times.
All that the United States requires
for restoration of prosperity is the
re-establishment of the system of pro-
lection. That system does not consist
of any particular tariff schedules, but
rather of a great, vital, conserving
principle, practically applied and pru-
IDENTITY adjusted to the industries of
all sections and the interests of all
classes. To effect this is the appointed
mission Of the Mckinley administra-
ton.
So let everybody prepare for not only
a return of good times" but for an
era of Unprecedented prosperity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
Condition of Trade.

No important change in business APP
pears, but the number of manufacturing
establishments starting much exceeds
the number of those stopping during
the week, and so much that the curtail-
ment of working time III many cotton
mills probably does not lessen the aggre-
gate productive force or amount of
wages paid. There is distinct increase
in orders for wooden goods, some gain
in the silk manufacture, waiting con-
dition with gain in one branch of boots
ard shoes, and indications of better
things coming in the iron and steel
manufacture. All symptoms are favor
able in the monev market, and a large
sale of securities in connection with the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Navigation
interests to European purchasers will
put off still farther the possibility of
gold exports. 1t is also cheering evil
dence of confidence among European
investors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
BEARSS MARSH.

Mr. L. S. Cohn, of Wausau, and c. J
Kruger spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Mrs. Robt. Breid has been enjoying
visit from relatives of Mansion this
week.
Messrs Timothy Foley, Attorney
Henry Fitch and Ed Kruger transacted
business in Babcock Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Joslyn, of Armenia, was
a visitor at the home of his niece Mrs
George H. Scott Sunday.
Another large shipment of Oak Lane
Mineral Water to Wausau was made
Monday. where it is at present beng
charged and bottled. Mr.. L. S. COIN
on whose land the water was discovered
intends to erect and operate bottling
works here early in the Spring.
Mr.. Chas. Forbes, Of Skedunk, spent
Tuesday last on the Marsh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
Taking Pens.

Pens are made by machines which
seem almost to think The steel is cut
into ribbons as wide as the length of
one pen, and these are fed to machines
which cut out the blanks, then fashion,
stamp them, split the points, and place
the makers name on the backs. The
pens are now complete save the anneal-
ing, and this forms separate operation.
After being annealed they are counted
and placed in boxes. A machine has
been invented for performing both
these operations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
NEW ROnE.

Misses Lolita, Maud and Mable Bur-
roughs are recovering from the measles.
The schools in districts No. and No.
have been very small for the past two
weeks on account of measles.
Miss Emma Beske, who has been
spending a few weeks with her parents,
returned to Grand Rapids on Friday
last.
Mr.. Peter Lawrence spent Thursday
and Friday last with Mr.. F. Craney and
family.
Mr.. James Craney and Miss Maggie
McLain, of Nekoosa, spent Sunday
with James parents of this place.
Mrs D. Anderson and little daughter
Jennie is sick with the measles.
Mr.. H. George made business trip
to Nekoosa on Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
Legislative.

Wednesday last, being the last day
for the introduction of bills in the legis
lature, there were some .250 bills intro
duced. Among which we note the fol
lowing Of interest to Wood county. By
Mr.. Wipperman: A bill to create {
Municipal court for Wood county.
Relating to the publication of state
railway map.
To authorize the commissioner o.
railroads to compile the railway laws OF
the state.
To change the boundaries of the Sew
enth and Ninth Judicial circuits.
To authorize cities of the fourth class
to grant waterworks franchises to per
sons or companies.
Providing that the state repay to
counties all in excess of $1,000 of the
prosecution of any one criminal case.
Mr.. McGrath introduced the follow
ing bills:
To attach certain territory to the
County Of Wood.
To divide the County of Wood and to
create the County of Rivers.
In our next weeks issue We will pub
lish these two bills in full.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
Notice to Bee Keepers.

Bee keepers wishing bee supplies can
get all kinds from G. NJ Chase. Bee
hives made to order. You can save the
freight. Call on or address
G. NJ. CHASE, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Mr.. McKinley's campaign utterances
about opening the mills instead Of the
mints sounded very nice, but about the
ouly things opened since his election
are souphouses and distributing depots
for the pOor-New York Journal.
After muddying the water for four
years such criticism is pure impudence.
\ Democratic administration of deficit"
and "fag pulling" Is still on deck, and
the people still are enjoying "the good
old Democratic times" with "open
souphouses."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

rEO. NJ. WOOD, REAL ESTATE, FIRE
AND LIFE INSURANCE. ONCE on east
end of bridge, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
Thursday, February II, 1897

C0PY for Advertisements should
be Aandcd in not later Man Tuesday
e0enang-, and COPY for publication
not later Alau Wednesday, e0en1ng
Of 70eek Of publication.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

- CT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for rH.Gs entered yesterday
against Rensselaer, G.. Wilbur. in favor Of Kountze
Bros. for money advanced in 1893 and for services
IN connection with plan TO purchase the passen-
ger and baggage transfer business OF the towns OF
Syracuse Utica. Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls Kountze Bros. say they advanced 500 600
with which purchased the business In the first
three cities, and were ready to advance money for
the other two cities, but Mr.. Wilbur was unable
10 complete the deal. As collateral security for
the loans they received 2S5 shares Of the Consoll-
dated Transfer Company and this was sold at
auction, except fifty shares for S31 755. OF the
claim. $4,000 Ia for oervices and expenses. Mr.
cor Hotel
Schedules Of Doutney Bros. manufacturers of
women's neckwear and handkerchief at No. 4s9
Broadway show liabilities. 81, 6E3, nominal assets
$20.Sl7; actual assets, G739a
!. N. Rosenberg & Co., jobbers in hosiery and
notions at 30. 4 Lispenard-st, failed yesterday
All the stock was removed early I'm the morning
and when creditors arrived there they found only
the fixtures and a rolltop desk. Outstanding ac-
counts have been transferred as security for loans
The liabilities are about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
no LAW TO REGULATE SkAIlAt.
THE MAN WHO HAD WHEELS on HIS FEET DIS
CHARACTERIZE BIcYcLIsT WITH WHOM HE
WAS RACING FINED

THE MAN WHO HAD WHEELS ON HIS FEEL pi'
cuARGEp-rHE BrcYcLIsT WITH WHOM HE
WAS RACING FINED.
Earle Reynolds, skater, escaped punishment tor
gliding at too rapid pace. because MdsiSua,e
Kud,,ch could find no law which applied 10 MS
case Yesterday morning. in the west oioe fo"'e
Court The Magistrate said: -
You come under the same category as tne UNIV
NJ, 81 wagon. heavily .aden with IRON. lhere ls
M iaw that n.s your case and regret very much
% st,,o that will have TO discharge you Inc
law on fast riding applies 10 bicycles trcyces ana
other such contrlvances propelled in the same
manner You had better take a care, however OF
vou will he fined sos some day. There VIII soon nc
a ,.w made 70 At cases like yours.
On Sunday night Reynolds who Is twenty-nine
veara old of No s2s West Twenty-hfth-st.' anu Leu
stevens twenty-four years Old OF NO. sol west
rrertvnfth-st were racing about the circie III
broadway and Fifty ninth-st Reynolds was sKim-
win, about on a pair OF skates ana stevens was
on bicycle Bicycle Policeman Fullerton oiueieu
,.n, % .top and they both gave the policeman 'he
.r,.rrv ha har' Then they darted UP the boue
d Fullerton gave chase and captured them at
60. >orrth.t after a hard chase They were
80, "a IN. BICYCLE Squad Station. Stevens lelt
tnkem AZ, Tor security and as Reynolds coui1 NOT
dnt oh his skates, he was oohseo 20 ., en- NJ liz
for a pair OF shoes. Stevens was 'ne' 70 " "'e
Tbo case of Reynolds Is the nrst that mas come
before any Magistrate for gong 100 ias' y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TIE lMsTFRDAM-AVE. CASE.

,,orr.. A Fulton. OF the Amsterdam Avenue
protec,ive Association and President Miller. OF the
A..ociation for the Public Ownership OF Fran
chises, appeared before the Railroad committee
~ the Board OF Aldermen yesterday and pro-
tested against the laying Of four tracks In Am
,,erdam-ave They wanted TO have electrical en-
vr.ar. called 10 testify as to the danger OF having
nowerfuI currents in use close to the cltys water
mains. and they also wanted the committee to
induce the Corporation Counsel 10 use reserve
fund in his possession to protect tne city hter
bower TO call experts, because II had no money
10 pay the experts. and II could not order me LOT
Committee. however, decided to have pnoe hear
,nsd compenies the Commissioner Of Public Works
and other Interested persons VIII be Invited
Tbe citizens interested have brought irlenoIy
anti in the Appellate Division OF the supreme
S,ourt in Albany FOR a mandamus 10 compel the
SSoIYnad Commissioners to reopen the hearing on
the application for O change Of motive power IN
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
A CHECK FOR s1S,646,20.
PAYMENT TO THE GOVERNMENT ON ACCOUNT OF
THE UNION PACIFIC DEBT.


THE UNION PACIFIC DEBT
r,o Gro, navment on account Of the debt OF the
1-r,or Pacific Railway to the Government was maze
os,ardav when a check for N3.645.2O was deposited
he ,be Union Pacific Reorganization Committee IN
the National City Bank TO the credit OF the Treas
nov ~ the United States This check was spe.
c,scallv to nav for bonds held by the Governmen;
IN the Union Pacific sinking fund. The check was
drawn on the Mercantile Trust Company. To-day
q will mass through the Clearing House as charge
apa,nst the Fourth National Bank. which acts as
he Clearing House agent for the Mercantils Trust
Company.
This check although a large one. has several times
been exceeded in amount. Not long ago Kuhn, Loeb
e. Co gave 10 the city OF New-York check for
nearly sl7000OOO In payment for an issus OF bonds
purchased from the city.
To-day the National City Bank Will transfer about
e. 400 600 OF tho total received by to other banks
designated by the Treasury Department to act as
The next payment by the Union Pacific Reorgani
zation Committee OF the Government account OF
the Union Pacific debt TO the Government will be
made about December 8. and Will amount 70 be
the one Yesterday will he made In a manner not 20
disturb the money market
The Union Pacific REORGANIZATION Committee.
nnndIng the making up OF the new organization.
after the property shall have been delivered TO the
Teorganized company has appointed tho following
10 act as a committee In charge OF the affairs OF
Tho road SO far az they concern the recognized
connany: Wnslow s. Pierce, James Stlllman. Mar
Win Hughitt f; II. Hartman and Otto II. Kahn.
president OF the Union Pacific company, will prob
ably not desire to be placed at the head OF tho re-
organized company owing 10 the state or his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
TIE WRONG NAN ARRESTED.
BROUGHT HERE FROM PrrrsBuRG FOR MURDER
AND THEN THE MISTAKE APPEARS

BROUGHT HERE FROM PrrrsBuRG FOX MoND]N'
AND THEN THE MISTAKE APPEARS.
II was discovered yesterday afternoon In Pars
OF the Court OF General Sessions that man VINO
had been arrested in Pittsburg for murder thd
brought 10 this city not the man the ponce
wanted The man was put on the stand ~here ne
pleaded not guilty. He was taken 10 tho iomDs.
and II was then discovered that he is not the r'Shs
man The prisoner is George Walker ahas me
''ChicagO Kid" He was brought 10 this CITY Set-
urday with John Parker, also arrested LOT mur9Si'
Both men are colored Parker was indicted tor XIII,
Ing his wife at No, 2i5 West Twenty,nintn.sS IA
October and Walker indicted for stao6isnS
Detective Brown. OF the Central once wsns 70
Pttsblrg last week to get Parker WINE mere
he found Walker who said that ne was george
Walker but denied that he knew ahythi ABOUT
the Thompson-st. murder But the detecuHe ex.
nected 10 hear that, and he arrested MN ne Soy
Tho necessary requisiton papers. ana the Two men
were brought to New-York They were arralSneo
70 Mead 10 the indictments yesterday afte.no
Parker pleaded guilty and was sent 70 the towps,
Walker pleaded not guilty. He was also sent 70
the Tombs. Meanwhile Detective Brown found 9qt
wan Wanted George Walker, but not this George
Walker He did not know what to do until somebody
told him TO go the District-Attor1ey brown.
With a lot OF lawyers anxious to know the law
sbou the case hurried TO the office OF the District
Attorney where he found Assistant District.Auor-
nev lindsay The latter told him that the city
nould have to pay for taking the man back a9ainn
70 Pittsburg He said that that was all that could
be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

r. r. Cable president Of tho Chicago. Rock Isl
and and Pacific Railway. who Is In New-fork said
yesterday: II am satisfied that business Will con-
tlnue good through the winter and spring. ana the
Indications are that II will be good for the next
eighteen months two years. bu' this is OF COURSE
subject TO developmsnts which cannot be foreseen
Tho Western country is full OF corn. cattle ana
hogs and In Kansas and Oklahoma | should say
per cen, o, the %he CROP 81 II ts ss Southwest
Is particularly good"
II 1. the presen. intention Of J. Perpont MOT
gan 10 sail from Liverpool for New.York by tho
Teutonic on December I. The Teutonic Is the snip
on which Mr. Morgan usually crosses the ooea"
In some quarters there was an Impression ma -,
Morgan had already returned to tnis count bt At the
iasi moment gave up his stateroom as lnteres's :"
ndHn rsa1 bss srn nsf II. stay S.ene
Morgan has effected several important hna"e
transactions.
There WAS a report In Wall Street YESTERDAY 'nA'
the differences between the Sugar Trust ana Ar
buckle Brothers had been were In a fair way
10 b. settled. 1t assumed that the "oo'so"
Spic, Company. OF Toledo. Ohio. when was Pu
chased by the Sugar Trust to fight Arbuckle Bro'n-
ers in tho coYe. trade. would be turned over 70
I the ArbuckIes and that the .Arbuckes would aoah-
don their intention to operate the sugar renne.y
which they are building. hut would use rrmckle
I'm theft coffee business J. n. Jarvle o. ArI ,ma
Brothere said the story was wholly without
foundation.
Two beautiful, works OF art were presented u
Richard H. Halsted yesterday afternoon on inc
noor OF the Stock Exchange. Mr.. Halsted entered
his horse Walter in tho green hunter class AZ the
Horse show but the beast was so fractious tnat
he was ruled out. One OF the pictures represented
the exclusion OF Walter. The horse was painleui
green Surrounding him were other holses az
green some sitting down. DINERS s.an'"s On .,e
.. "a Snaf
Green horses head. green gate ana two green
erooms The pictures were painted by Dewitt G.:
Falls and we're IRE Of Gsorse j. weaver john Wal
lace Waller Watson, jr., r. p. Doremus and Ste
| phen II Brown
r,. CONSERVATIVES Of the large silver smelling
| o,,nories Of the country who are In New-York
N nrepsre a plan for regulating the price OF sill
| rer held a meeting yesterday at the Office OF M
Cngaenheim's Sons, No 30 Broad-st. No conclu.
sion was reached Meetings will probably Dc heid
| for several days
Stock. took a downward turn yesterday. Some
OF the net declines were Colorado Fuel ana IRON
| I. National Lead. ~; New-Jersey Central IA:
| wabash preferred l. There were Few aavances.
| Including Brooklyn Union Gas. IN: Mannas,an, !.
Metropolitan Traction, ~; Northern fac'hc pre-
| ferred, IN.
There is some expectation that the Walker Electric
Company will join the electrical pool 70 "",e we
General Electric and Westinghouse companies
now parties The Walker company Is ow owl oth S
Ex-Governor Flower Anthohy ~ ''N'
| Eastern capitalists
Cores for delivery In December declined hfteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
LIQUOR TAX CERTIFICATES REVOEED

Justice Slower handed down decisions yesterdav
revoking the liquor tax certificates held by Henrv
korndorfer Mt No. 2oD Boston Road, and by
Charles W.chman. at Nos. ~ and a c,berrvo,
Korndorfers application is refused on the ground
that his statements when applying for IN. cer,,e-
cate was untrue He had declared that his prem
ises were not within 200 feet OF a building ooo.'
West arms Mission occupies the next house VIE he
man, In his application. alleged that no school or
Ghurch was Within 200 feet of his saloon ihou oh
Urinary schoo! No: was not that distance awsv
The law Justice Slower says does not IN
oertake 10 denne or restrict the definition Of The
words occupied exclusively a church. and
mink " must be left to such reasona Bile constrc
the Legislature" "'u NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
RECEIVERS CONFER WITH MR. M'KENNA.

Washington. Nov. Pc Ellery Anderson OF New
York. and Oliver w. Mink. OF Boston, receivers Of
the Union Pacific road had a two hours consulta-
ton with Attorney General McKenna to-day. They
came at the invitation OF the Acknowledgement to
Give him such information as they possessed bear
ing on the value OF the Kansas Pacific road which
IS TO be sold on December Is.
Mr. McKenna questioned Their, at length on tho
value and equipment OF the road. It's earnings and
income and they gave him all the data which they
had This info nation. together with all other on
The same subject. Will be used by the Attorney
General in arriving definite conclusion az 10
The value OF the property. with view TO the pro-
lection OF the Governments Interests Mr. Ander-
son and Mr.. Mink returned to their respective
homes This afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
M ryy WITH THE AID OF KITE

,0o, live man was to fly without 'he nrh y.
-. aome time sunday night or cary Mo"'"'
ronrn,np but through misunderstandins, ",ao ,,"o
oIaen,sIlv the interference OF inc ni'us' r.
there wers many disappointed cu' 3d. Tor
'heio -, waIked 10 and fro on the Bridge Tor
so.'o tn. human bid is said to he man nameu
and IS supposed to lounge about saloon
o. r,,.,xth-.t and Sixth-ave II Is SAID that
he Jew on L Wy This time he was 10 use
~o kite which was made ScS or e Of
ana han closely scrutinized by the Bridge po-
xenic'1 O'clock yesterday morning h me ep his
seekers u" ,uI kept up their watch, but thouSht
me ponce blri had postponed his aerial nigh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-23
4 DRESSMAKER ACCUSED OF THEFT.
SIZE KNEW WARNER THE LAWYER WANTED IN
THE ALBANY KIDNAPPING CASE

Mrs George Moretti alias Nine Brasseau ana
Nine d'AmIco. was charged before Magistrate
Mott in the jefferson Market Police Court yester-
dav with robbing Mrs Grace Mcconnell. OF NO -
Van Nest Place. of diamonds and 5ewery valued
., sr, The woman lives at No. %2 West Twenty.
thrd-st The Jewels were found In her possession.
ard in her rooms a lai ge quantity OF clotnnS
which Mrs Mcconnell also Identified as her prop
ertv Mrs Moretu employed Dy neI az Z
dressmaker and Is alleged, stole the JeweIy anu
cioihing while thus engaged. She is known a. q
connetent worker to many society women OF THIS
CIV Besides the address already given, sne mas
Establishments at No. l7 West Twenty.third-st.
IRE last Is a restaurant. MRS Moretus oinsrent
aliases are used In these businesses
onntber OF the womans employers, and identined
gnid watch and chain found In the rooms 70
Tu,enty third-st. her property. Mrs. Moretu
ras held in 81 900 bail for trial. -.
Mrs Moretti talked about her knowledge OF tue..
tive Albert s. Warner. who Ia wanted IN connecuon1
,,,,b the Conway kidnapping In Albany She salo
,ha1 Warner had been her attorney. Few Gays
haSore the kidnapping he came 10 her ana sateo
,haI he had some law business II Albany, ana ne
Tsst "a ali she knew about him. She denied any
tnowledge Of the kidnapping case:
The startling thing about the AFFAIR Is the nnding
ne $40, anartn,ents of a letter to her from II. g.
I Ri.ke one OF the who Is now serving long
trnn IN connection with the kidnapping case mrs
Woretti said in regard to the Blake letter that she
Snay him and that the letter was merely IN rex
erence to some proposition to 60 into the restau-
business,