davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

j Taggart, exr to Maggie Rhoades,
Paint tp, l0a, Sip, $l6O.
Charles T Custer to Emma Welty,
Hillsboro, lot, $500.
Lewis A Vance to Israel Runyon,
Homer tp, "a, 5sp. 1925
U s McKibben to Sarah E Weller,
Madison tp, lots, $40.
John Briggs to Isaiah Shaffer, Dodson-
vile, lot, 5000.
Sheriff to Elizabeth Moore, Hills
boro, lot, 1924.
RW Griffith to James @ and Charles
Haines, Leesburg, lot, 5000.
Sheriff to II Miller, Washington tp,
S4a, 36p, 1905.
JH Duvall, exr, to Laura A Young,
Salem tp, l5a, 81 and other considera
ton.
VIM A Browning to Clara A Brown
ing, Paint tip, 800 46.
John T Erwin to Emily Hetherington,
Hillsboro, part lot, 81 900.
Joseph Bailey to Zimri H Carey, 56la,
$1,000.
George H Diehl to Jessie Palmer,
Mowry stown, lot $40.
Minnie Wright ct al to John H Beat
ty, Concord tp, 35a, $25.
James G and Charles Haines to B F
Jamison, Leesburg, let, 5000.
Equitable B and L Co to Ida Belle
Woods, Hillsboro, lots, $3.50.
Stanley s Montgomery to A M Mack
erly and Joseph L Caldwell, Greenfield,
lots, 81 and other considerations.
Henry d McMillen to The @ Bel
Co, Hillsboro, lot, $500.
"Ma, can 60 over to Sallie's house
and play little while ?" asks four-year
old Polly.
"Yes, dear don't care il you do"
"Thsnk you, fna," was the demure re
ply. "I've been."-Tid Bite.
"what makes you 10 devoted to golf
Mr. Poddington. ~
"Well, you see, somebody always givel
dinner after the game"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

SS n MENSE. Fully 25
l per cent. larger than
= last year. Don't you
think this signifies something. We
do. 1t means we have the stock,
and are making prices to attract
the people. Our heavy buying
before the advances Of the past
season made it possible to boom
our trade as we have done.
Our stock is yet practically un-
broken, though our reserve supply
begins to show the effects Of our
large business. We can't always
maintain our low scale Of values,
but as long as the present stock
lasts you can depend on getting
goods at prices lower than those
now ruling in the wholesale mar
kets. Don't delay buying, and,
where possible, anticipate your
wants, as goods of all kinds are
still advancing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

In our DRESS GOODS depart
ment you will find just what you
want in style and quality, and bet
ter than all, at lower prices than
elsewhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

In CLOTHS and CASSI-
MERES, for mems and boys wear.
We are showing the most desira-
BILE styles at much less than pres
ent value.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

Our stock Of HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR of all kinds is yet
full and complete. The prices on
these goods were never lower.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
The Way
WeDO Ii.

The most satisfactory business is that
conducted in a way to win everlasting
customers. Our customers insist on our
growing more prosperous 90 they can
eniov their share of the increased pros.
ner;tv. Have Won tried US vet on Sta.
tionarv Glassware Chinaware. Lamps
and National We have eome good bar
oains in theae lines. OUR PLAN is to
o;va tho host oua,;tv in the largest ousn.
titv. We nav CASH for our goods and
sell than for CASH. therefore we sell
orr ,oode On cboan an anv other store and
in ali csses will trv To beat their pricee.
Glass Jamns 25c tn 49c
svrrn norrers 1Oc IL and 2Oc
Rraad n,ates ......,......l .lOc
Colorv hoIdors ... 1Oc
Jallv d;sbes &c and lOc
Jamn chimnavs heat made lOc
spoar bowls 1Oc
Salt and nenner shakers &c
Covered dish ,25c
veootab,e d;sbes 1Oc 13c 17c. and 23c
Crsnodor. 1Oc 19c and 1ec
T,r,h,ors nardrv ooc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

The aim of some young women is to
turn their figures to account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

Over 40 dozen of our celebrated
"FANTINE" KID GLOVES
sold within the past sixty days.
Another shipment of % dozen re-
ceived this week. This has no
equal as 81 glove.
In a few days we shall inaugu-
rate a holiday HANDKER-
CHIEF sale which will doubtless
be an agreeable surprise to our
customers.
We are showing some extraor-
binary values in CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS and
RUGS. This is a good time to
buy these goods, even for use next
spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
For Rent.

A brick house with modern improve
ments. Ipquire of DR.. w. Hoyt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

Mrs. McPridget-Whow wrote the song,
''There's only one girl in this world for
me ?"
Mr.. McPhidget-Adam, l guess .-Har
per's Bazaar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

We bought last spring case of
OUTING FLANNELS at low
price. These goods are 80 inches
wide, fine and heavy. While not
the best styles they are intrinsic
ally worth 10 cents, but 60 on sale
to-day at the give-away price of 5
cents per yard. Take what you
want.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

If you are needing wool or cot
ton BLANKETS we can please
you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

In CLOAKS
and FURS we
are showing the
latest styles.
Don't buy any
thing in this line
until you get our
prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30
Does Coffee Agree With You !

If not, drink Grain. O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time
l made Grain.O 1 did not like it but after
using it for one week nothing would in.
duce me to 90 back to coffee" 1t nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The chill
dren can drink.,it freely with great ben
eft. 1t is the strengthening substan ce
of pure grains. Get package today
rom your grocer, follow the directions
n making it and you will have a delic-
ious and healthtul table beverage for old
and Young. Is and 25 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-11-30

"what makes you 70 devoted to golf,
Mr.. Poddington. ~
"Well, you see, somebody always gives
dinner after the game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
THERON 4. DoREMUs FOUND.
Man Who Was Supposed TO Have Drowned
Himself Turns Up in California.


A message was received by THE Sun last
night from Los Angeles. CAL saying tSat
Theron A. Doremus. who disappeared Dec.
II from his home N Upper Montclair.
n. j.. and who was believed TO have
Jumped of the stoninRton Line steamboat
Maine and drowned himself. had been
found there Doremus is the owner OF pros
porous hay and grain business In Montcair.
He is 50 years old aud he lived in apparent
happiness in a comfortable home on Valley
road On the night Of Tuesday. Dec.
IL. he packet handbag went away
without saying whore he was going. On the
morning ~ the following Thureday the
steward Of the Maine. which had Just arrived
at Stonngton. found In one Of the stateroolns
a brown Fedora hat and this note: =,
will you kindly let nv wife. Mrs. J. a.
Doremus. Upper Montclair. know that | have
t nocE myself overboard' ThIs b e as9ns II
V The steward said that the man n Who occupied
the room had with him when he boarded the
loaf in New York the night before handbag.
Doremus believed when she got the informn;
committed suicide.
Some OF her friends. however, tried to assure
1875. his son. Henry G. .Doremus.
o%nd .Ss and seek his Goat BID Boo G
terryboat: In, the cost was . note 70 Young
Doremus's wife. saying that he had ended his
lie. Several DAYS later he, turned up at his
from the Los Angeles despatch, e be simi-
muss friends predicted Mrs, Dorsmus, said
when her husbapi disaGpenr:d that shc knew
unless II was that he had been troubled with
rheumatism. resulting i'll much loss Of sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
NEW PANAMA. CANAL COMPANY.
Its Object to Accomplish the AmericaniIa-
tion of the Canal Enterprise.


The Panama Canal Company Of America was
incorporated under the laws OF New Jersey yoscr-
day by Sullivan & Cromwell and Francis Lynde
Stctson as counsel The objects for which inc
company is formed, arc among others TO acquire
and complete the canal across the lsthmus oil
Panama OF tho New Panama Canal Company
Of Ftanoc. The authorized capital stock is $50
100000: $1,000 600 being FIRST preferred stock,
Sl5,00O,0OO second preferred and $4,000 600
common stock. An increase Of stock TO Sl2o'
600 900 at an carly date is said TO be the intention
Of the promoters Of the company William Nelson
Cromwell, Of counsel. had this TO say regarding
the new company last night
Tho company has been incorporated for the
puIpose Of accomplishing the Amenean an, h
o. INC Panama Canal. Inc company VIII naVe
lists of wcll.known ability. who are satisfied mat
the Panama canal is the practicable route ana
II The So9A sao s sad PsSSe in Ss est
time.
Tho canal is at icas, ,wo-Hfths completed and is
open on both sides, bring navigablc ior twelve
miles inland on the Atlantic side and four miles
inland on the Pacific SIDE The French company
has called 10 its aid an International Technical
Commission, who have made report which
definitely disposes Of oil the problems presented;
The cost Of the completion Of the work IS estimated
al Sl0o Ooo0Oo II wall BE- the purpoNc Of the Amer,
loan company 10 press the completion o. the canal
at the earliest practicable dale. The diplo-
matic situation is most satisfactory
Among the financial interests behind the new
company. Il was said yesterday, orc J. Edward
simmons, President q The Fourth National Hank;
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co. Edward {. Converse, PrcSj.
dent Of the National Tube Company; Warner
Van Norden, President Of the Bank OF North
George r. Sheldon Levi p. Morton, Charles X
Flint Capt J, X dc Lamar and Vernon II Brown
oil The Sanaid Steamship SompanS ~ Cana,
Company scharter empowers the company TO ops.
rate. manage, maintain and control the canal and
the various enter prises connected there
he mar IL M al
and operate ships and steamship lines to operate
telegraph and telephone lines, to maintain and
manage wharvcs. warehouses, piers, docks.
buildings or works capable OF Icing advantage
ously used in connection with the canal. and
generally TO engage N any business conceived
20 be OF advantage to the companys interest
The charter further specifies that the company
may entor into any arrangements with any Gov
erpmonts or authorities National, State Munic!.
pal, local or other wise that may seem conducive
TO the company's objects The incorporat'rs
Of the company arc William =. Chapman Jr
$40 West FMty,Fi!th street. New York; Henry
York and Francis ID Pollak Of Summit, " j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
ANOTHER cAVE-IN 1T RosEyDALE
The Cement Compnny's Fifth Kiln De-
stroyed-CrevasSes In the Mountain.


KINGSTON, y, y. Dec ~ Another cave-in
at the quarry owned and operated by the New
York and ROscldalc Ccn.ca; Company occurred
at Rosendale last night The quantity of stone
which fell is much larger than that OF last week.
but the damage is less The cavcln occurred
after most o! the residents Of Rosendalc had re-.
tired for the night and caused houses and other
buildings TO shakc and rock Many persons
tearing that there was an earthquake. rushed
into the streets, some u! them with only their
night clothes 10 protect them from the cold The
cave'in is close to the spot which caved in las,
week. and the thousands OF tons OF rocl; which
became looscacd and fell completely DESTROYED
the nth kiln o! the Cemcnt company which es.
capped destruction last week
The strata Of cement which pass through the
mOAntains and which have Decn aimed extend
as far as Bnnewater dad the force OF the caye.in
caused houses 10 shake even there, over a milo
away, Mrs Michael Flanagan who lives in
bnnewatcr became so frish tened that she faintcd
The greatest quantity Of rock has fallen into Inc
quarry, which is supposed 10 he now almost com
pletely blocked up This caused immense rocks
weighing tons 10 fall from the top Of the noun.
tain, but most Of thcm landed on the debris below
II looSened the entire end OF the mountain and
creVaSses two and three feet wide extend in ali
directions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
S3SS.0OO INQUEST 10 4 CHURCH.
A Seaman's society Also to Receive SIso.-
600 From Mr.. Bradley's Estate.


New HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 27-St Paul's
Episcopal Church Of this city. the Rev. l. 5.
Lines. pastor. is 10 be enriched by beauust
amounting to about 1888 900. and the Ladies,
Scamen's Society OF New Haven will get from
the same source about $4,000 II j. - be-
quest that comes in the will OF Capt. Josephus
Forbes who died IN this city last night The
property was left in trust by the late Betsy
bradley. sister o! Capt. Forbes. At the time OF
Mrs. Bradley's death she left IN estate
which was inventoried at S3io.OOO She left a
will IN which some minor be0uests were made
outright and then ordered that the residue OF
the estate be- left III trust to Gen 8. L Merwin
This trust was to continue till the death Of her
brother, which has Just occurred. and then the
property was to he divided between ST. Pauis
Church and the Ladies' Seamen's Friend So
ciety. One-third was to be given to the Sea-
mems Society and the other two-thirds TO the
church.
The asst report Of the trustee shows that tho
estate has Increased Ia value to S5OO.OOO The
money left TO the SeHm"n~ Society goes 10 the
organization outright, no conditions being i'm
posed. Interest on one half OF the two-thirds
left TO the church is to he devoted 10 the cree
ton Of chapel and the establishment OF
mission on the Forte homestead To be known
as the Forbes Chanel. Tn" income iron tho
other half OF the two-thirds is to be used to
erect home for aged and in.lrm women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
HUssAsD and WIFE EACH 10.
They Married Secretly to Escape Trouble,
but Didn't wholly Succeed.

but Didn't Wholly Succeed.
Albert McAuiffe and Nellie Hon. each 10
years old. were secretly married about week
ogo by the Rev. William q. 1ve. the pastor oil
Grace Episcopal Church in Williamsburg.
McAuliffe lived with n brother and sister at %
Hope street and the girl with her parents at II
North Ninth street. The two met last spring
They showed great affection for each other and
the parents OF the girl offered no objection. But
McAuliife's brother and sister were opposed TO
his friendship for the girl and made unsuccess-
full efforts to end it. fear that Albert would
lose his bride caused the youthful couple TO
proceed to the minister's house last week.
where. on tho strength Of their statements that
each was eighteen years old they were mar
ried McAulifIe took his bride TO her home.
where they asked for and obtained forgiveness.
He was invited To remain there. an invitation
which he promptly accepted His failure to
return to his own home led his brother to the
was shown him, II made him angry and he
denounced his brother. and II is SAID that
meeting him the next day he made threats
which scared the young bridegroom badly.
Inc boy. after consulting his bride, went TO
the Lee avenue police court on, TUESDAY AMI
obtai med u summons on WHICH the brother was
arraiRned Yesterday before Mag istrate Kramer.
He was accused Of continual " ANNOYING Albert
and making his married lie miserable, The
accused said he had no hard feeling in the
were altogether too young to be married. The
bridegroom. who was present with his bride.
Informed the Magistrate that all he asked was
TO be icy alone. so that he AMI his wife could
ised not to modest the couple any longer and
the summons was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

BiE Cuts Made by school Boards Of Brook
Ign and Queens.

Tn" Special Committee on Salaries OF the
Brooklyn School Board has agreed on n sched-
ule for 1900. based upon the rates paid last
June plus the minimum requirements OF the
Ahcarn law. This was necessary to keep
within the appropriation. and any further
money for salaries must come through special
legislation. The Harrington schedule now in
fore" Is the highest yet paid ana teachers who
are contemplating retirement must make APP
pllralou this week In order to receive the full
benefit oil IT, In ~" new schedule. which is to
he adopted AZ the next mnrtlng Of the board
reductions running from 5000 to 500 a year
have been made,
The hardshps Of the 72o tcnchers employed
10 the public schools in Tho borough OF
Queens, Tho have not been paid for tho
last three months. were increased by tn.
Board Of tdpcation, Of that borough az q
meeting held in Flushing yesterday afternoon
when reductions IN salaries were mndt among
the teach RS and the official star Of the board
The teachers suffered most. Their salaries
were cut about % per cent. while the salaries
OF the official staff ~ the board were reduced
only about per cent. Commissioner Patrick
White 81 Long Island City voted against the
reductions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

Many Subscriptions Yesterday. Including
$1,000 From c. =. Huntington.


WASHINGTON. Dec 27-Up to noon to-day the
subscriptions to the Lawton fund actually re-
ccived at theWar Department amounted to Sl7-
3.while advces from places where collections
are being made show that the fund, with these.
amounts 10 S3l .40i. Adit Gen. CorDin an
nounced to-day that the committee in charge
Of the collections would continue to receive
contributions up to the evening Of Jan. 5.
Among the subscriptions received to-day were
the following:
c. p. Huntington. New York. $1,000; VI. c.
D. Borden. New York $500: Ogden Mills.
George S Brewster. New York. for mem bers
OF his family. $3.50. and 500 each from
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis. Los Angeles. Cal. /:
officers Of the Army at West Point: Arnold
Constable u Co. New York: a. IL. Cook. New
York: Hon 5. u. Elkins Andrew Cowan 4 Co.
Loui-yil!r. Ky :; LOUIS stern. New York Frank
4. Mmnsey. New YORK, Charles A Moore.
S NsT 2Gyk Henry As MSSas t. Now h IS1s
il. Barbour New York, Col. stephen
tela. wsshne,o~. b c.: james A Ruri S
Troy. y, Y; Charles r. Flint. American ordi-
Tance Company, and Augustus c. Tayor. New
These amounts have been collected by
the persons and institutions who are act
ing Tor the cGym%ittess ga BanSsrs TEnGt
tgrasf. fhiisdslrhis s3:S2S; AieSsn$sr ii.
:. 9 Coo F'fk Iba a+'S Saw P asTsD Ms
81 7tB Gen william r. Shatter. San Fran
cisco. SS35 Charles Parsons, st Louis. 81. 200:
Ind annapolis Press. $1,000. Total. Sl35Sl.
Additional contributions received by the
Bankers Trust Company o! this city yesterlay.
amonnted to $3.50. making the tota! 10 date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
4. @ HODGES 6 co. FAIL.
Globe Bank Affairs Caused the Suspension
-Minng stock Discredited.

BosroN. Dec 27-E. C. Hodges & Co.. bank.
era and stock brokers. with Offices in tho Tx
change Building. 80 State street. made an
assignment this morning to George c.
Dickson, for the benefit 81 creditors.
The member OF the firm are L c. Hodges. L.
Lowry and Frederick swift ard they have
seats on the Boston and New York
stock exchanges and the Chicago Board
OF Trade. The present firm Ia, been
aIaree business y mining stock The isiiure
is one o, the results II the GLOBE Bank affair
ns Fm sh s4s n "sa aooS, ye
stock This was di-cr-,litcd at two banks and
, wss n i'm CS aS nnaos to rsaIi5e This
SlOOOOO tied up in this manner. it was found
impossible {" carry on business. and a general
mad" l.. c. Hodses said:
There IL very lItt.e to say. cxcent that We
which was ds'rciicd AZ the banks. and we
wer" unable to carry on our business, 1t IL
70! early /? civ, any statement OF our affairs,
be nut on thu books Of the firm and a state.
ment OF ~ AFFAIRS would be given out a. ,oon
< CO mSje an ne as, i nj Fen T. hI is.7
20 George c Dickson, which was then attrib-
heavily ntcrc.tad in the Wheat ate m n, te'I
that tim. he tirm owed $3.50. 600. and creditors
accepted D. per cent. IN settlement.
:. Edward c hodges. isa mem Der Of tho New
YORK stock Exchange. which he. Joined on
Hodges. Of Hal-tead n Hodges OF this city.
III" seldom visited Wall Street. Post 4 Elacg
Mr. Flagg said yesterday:
since the excitement in copper mining
shares IN the HostOn stock market Hodges
4 Co business in this city has
dropped ~ ami within tho past
few months they have done very
little. They have always kent their mar.
gins with w. exactly as agreed. and To-day
when their account was close there rcms ned
IN our hands q sInnll hAlancr 10 their cr..llt d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
PLACE FOR MoRaIssEY CRAY
wllouRhby Street Likely to Land Him in n
Deputy Commissionership.

II was announced in the willouGhby street
auction room in Brooklyn yesterday that Al
bert Van Brunt VOORHEES,. Jr.. had been
slated for appointment as the successor OF
Judge J. Lott Nostrand OF the Coney Island
bailwck. whose term will expire on Dec. 81
Mr.. VOORHEES, has been practisin. law for more
than ten years and belongs tn one Of the oldest
and richest families in New Utrecht. He has
long been active in Democratic politics. The
judGeshp is for ten years and the salary il
$4,000 year
Unless there is n change in the programme
the Willoughhy street managers will lard John
MorrsSey Gray. the defeated candidate for
Register. in IA 5000 Job next week. Deputy
Commissioner OF Corrections James j kirwin
is to be- transferred TO the Deputy Commas
sionership Of Buildings. Lighting and supplies
10 Re vacated by Sherif-elect William Walton
and GRAY. So IL IL said. Is to succeed Slr kIr-
win. The Democratic managers have felt very
sore over GRAY = defeat for the ReIiStrr~hip. u
S5O.uDO or SbD.OOO a year prize. and are de-
mined to press his appointment on Mayor
Van Wyck in spite Of the en- phatic rnbuke ho
received at the POLLS. The Tammany Hall
maEnates. II Is sal have agreed to stand for
the Hon. Hugh McIauGhln's selections. re.
gardlrs1 OF the kicking OF the NcGarryltcs and
tOtleyltes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
j. WITIGEyS TEN FALLS DEAN,
Years Ago lie Was Very Prominent Res.
ident OF Louisiana.

Joseph WittEenstein Of 234 West Forty
third street died OF apoplcxy in Childs's restau-
rant at 1854 Broadway yesterday afternoon
Nittgenstein Ind lust ordered an oyster stew
when he was stricken. and he died within a
few minutes.
The body was carried to tho West Thirticth
street police station. whore It was identified
BY tho name and address on q kcyrInE
In his pockets wer" found "a mum her IL the
business cards OF u firm OF stock brokers SOY
~ cash. gold watch. chain and scarfpin. a 50
me following mcm1randa: Dec ~ won 10
Before and during the Civil War Wittccn-
stein was one n the best known men IN New
Orleans He wa n wealthy planter an scrved
one term as stat" Senator He was one Of the
original tllihus'"rs who went to Nicaragua I'M
der Gen: Whlscr. While, Gen. Butler was
IN command OF The Union forces IN Nrw Or
leans during the war Mr.. Witrgrn-trln was
provost marshal Gen. Butler neg ectcd to ~
rear IN court IN answer to a SUBJ pna aud
Wittgcnstcin arrested him. Gen. Br '"ra't"r-
ward lnuchlngly said that II was the only
time IN his " e that he had been placed under
arrest Mr.. Wittgcnsteln was afterward Srcro.
tary OF State during Gov. Warmouth's term
He was 81 years old