davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15
WANTS,

WtNNTED-SOME; ONE TO OCCUPY
two nicely furnished rooms. One
large front with southern exposure
and one back. with o.: without board.
Apply. Ill Thirtieth street, near West
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15

Lot Ladies Gauzc Vests. 1oc. worth
15c.
All. SUMMER DRESS GOODS ARE,
i;ElNG CLOSED OUT AT ABOUT
HALE PRICE,
All Mems ana Boys Straw Hats go
at HALF PRICE.
NJ! OF our stock of LADIES. MISSES
MD CllLDENaN'S ONFORDS AMI
SlLPPE!iiS AT GREATLY I;EDUcED
PRICES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-15

Lot oc mems balbrigg.ln underwear
o3c worth So
worth soc.
Lot OF fine balbriSgan underwear 43c,
worth GJc.
Lot Lodics Gauzc csts. &c worth ysc
Lot Ladies Gauzc Vests. 4c worth Sc
Lot Ladies Gauze Vests. Sc, worth
i2@c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09

during the night, the affection of
the Caiifornians has not been keer.
The work of construction on the
Clearwater and Lapwai branches of
the Northern Pacific j. being
pushed. and il IS .siinated that
5000 mon are at work o., he two
extensions. On account of the un-
certainty Of procuring laborers in
sufficient numbers, il is impossible
to fix IA time for the completion of
the roads. but it * expected the
Clearwater line will be completed
to the mouth 81 Cottonwood creek
by October, and the Lapwai line
some time in July. rs an Illus
tration of the labor pr,l'.em. it may
be stated HAT IN Monday 30 iabor-
ers were brought in on tie train
from Seattle 10 work on the lear
water line. hey were furnished
free transportation from Seattle.
but every one # item +. used to
get off the train at Potlatch and
paid their fare from that point T.,
Lewiston
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
w. L. GRAHAM,
X. III. AMBLER,
j. A. HANSON,
Committee.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Lewiston, Idaho. !
MAY Ii, 1893,
Notice is hereby given thsf the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make maj ptoni IN support al his ri m. md
That sHld proof will he mAic itssf.sne jas. De
iaNen, L. =. toHfn; ss..iier NJ q ~, ssille
Idaho, ON June u ~ VIZ
Robert r. DoaeIls.
lie names the f5il3sing Witnesses TO prove
his cont auous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
FOR the net4 swl ], VIZ se,4 and u. SEA Sc
70 twp 81 H. ieB NJ
Alfred franklin. Allen Stephens, of
Idaho. George IL. farris. Joseph
Wimpy, Of Harpster, Idaho.
OLD j. u WEST, Kegister
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
ApMINIsrRArnR,s Nnr,..n

Matilda. deceased: VI ia,na-ina, or
"a Nos,ce = hereby given by the undersig,a.
.a~ara Is Summons. administrator Of n ,S
al, nsrs ssih ussreased, to the creditors of ana
20 exhibit them with The NECESSARY u aesas
m,th,n iar ,n.nths after the first publicsa'rs
IN era S = ssla adminstrs,or oiee
ne hlare OF transaction ofthe business a y, icing
u.fnEDw4sD B. SIMMONS, Admini.tr.,o,
Us ~ NM puDiicatiOn. Nay is. lsooi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09

ed sday's daily
Good ina tings lie p yaIsl
III Bars ain Store.
The Exchange loon boasts Of a
5000 cash register.
Best table oil 81 tn Zoe err yar,l
VI D.rg in Store.
Mrs. I. \ Smith returned from
her visit to Spokane last night.
Special sale shoes
At Bargain Sture.
Grangeviil hot Is are having ~
magnificent run oi custom.
Special sale muslin underwear
Al Bargain Store.
+. J. How i, of Ashland, Orr
gln. was an arrival OH last night S
sage.
Ladies attend the hosiery sale
Monday at Alexander & Freiden-
rich's
James Reardon arrived from
Basin. Montana. last right. en-
route t. Warren.
The opening Of Balm I 4 Co. 8
Maze saloon Yesterday was well
attended function.
J. w. Turnhull and wife, Of
Florence. We're among the sta e
arrivals last night.
30 all wool clay worsted sack
suits. Regular SO value for 81.
At bargain Store.
Don't let the gro substitute
any other baking pJy4eg for Royal,
for K ,yal always doe the best work.
II. Z. Lipman is in town from
the upper Salmon river country.
He made several locations and is
pleased with the prospects.
Bud kincaid is driving IS head
of beef cattle to Elk City with
which to supply the Hump with
fresh Beef.
The brick building t. be oceu-
pied by Mr.. Winters now awaits
the iron front. When this arrives
the building will be rapidly pushed
to completion.
Attorney L. b. Simmons is back
from Moscow. He is securing the
release of Madge Kennedy upon
the reduced bail bond ordered by
the district court.
Food raised by the Rpyal baking
powder may be eaten h It. even by
dsspepties, with impnnitv Hot
bread. biscuits. hot cak ;. mullins.
crusts, buildings. etc, att made b
its use perfectly wholesome.
Mr.. Surridge informs us that IL
inches of snow fell at the Noun.
tain house on Big Badly, Monday.
He also reports the road down
Newsome creek as being badly
washed out and impossible at
present aud cannot be repaired
until the water goes down. Super
visor Nolan is doing good work on
the road as far as he can, aud in "A
short time, barring the short dis
lance over the snow on the summit,
the entire road should be wide open
for vehicles pretty soon. 1t is
greatly to the credit of Surridge
brothers that they have not missed
trip this winter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
Memorial Services OF |. Q. o

Memorial Services OF |. Q. O.
F., Sunday, June l8.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are requested to meet at l. o. o.
+. hall at 80 O'Clock.
Memorial services will be held
at |. Q. o. F. opera house at 2
o'clock.
Decorative ceremonies at the
cemetery at 2:3o o'clock.
To these services, authorized by
the Sovereign Grand Lod ,e, l. q.
Q. F., the public are respectful y
invited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
NOTICE FOR puBiIc,rIo
Land Of9iee at Iewisto, ID

May ~. lSya
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
80 make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before James he
Haven. United States Commissioner at Grange
vile, Idaho, on July Is. 1879, viz:
John w. Gaines,
for the swq sec. q, l. 80 n. RI e b M.
He Nance the following Mitness.s tn prove
his continuous residence mr4in and cultivation
of said land viz:
James ". Dixon, III worth y. Lamb. Frank
Harris, lay Robbins. ali Of Colt nwooi, a.io.
Is J. b. MEst. Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that delipa,n.nt taxes
on personal lro ert, will nrt | e adserfsesi. hui
ii shch tdx,s are NOT rai.i ia.aa dat l. fl,e
property Will b. leSiei upon aIslt 81 q IN su NJ
cient amount To cover taxes ard al aceru-ine
costs. J. y. MCLEAN,
DIS Tax Coliector.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
Village Clerks Report.

Report Of village clerk for bal
ance Of year, commencing Decenn-
b,-r |, 1898. aud ending Ma |.
1899:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate at Private
Sale.

Under authority of an order OF sale, granted
y .he Probate Court of The County of Idaho.
state OF Idaho, dated May ~, 1922, will sell II
private sale the foilosin; described real estate,
An undiyided ane-hali int, rest In aud to lots
- =, ?, .. aud =. IN block 8. south OF ain
STREET toinerwise known n Coon block. III the
town OIL Grangeyil.e, Idaho.
An UNDIVIDED one iourfh interest in lots 3 and
:, o,ock =. ueorge seam ettkA's addition to the
tosh 81 Srangsv Ida no.
A. anuWiued Que half interest In and to the
sst hMtt, section u, aud sci L. mel 4. el-2.
SCI. seetioh q, tow ship % ). H. Z r., Il. n.
An undisiqsd onr half interest "a nd 10 the
n. H. 3, T.. B. NJ =
An h.divided swo-ninths interest n and 70
ny naii secce ID the nel-4 and lots ] and z
n ~ q, 81 :. nMiioo ton ~, township ON. X. h,
y, ~, tne hei section q, fowiish3p 20, n X.
T., u. M.s and the SELL nei-l. ue.I sci 4. sly
sc, lbs 2 s. tow nship ., N. 2,lE- b. ".
Al IN Idaho County. State Of Idab o.
ne sale " Ill b nAdes.n or after Mond y, tne
,9'h day of Ju ne. lsla and bids viii be received
VILE idaho,
D Terms Of sale. cash on eonhrmatio of sale by
froba lie Cunrt.
ater May "a, 1922
"a CARRIE r. ARAM,
Guard II OF the persons and estates Of vivian
ARM and Chester Aram, nniuoEs. ID
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
Can you Equal
Our 8arEa1nS?

Its not the its how BIC and now NO"Ess'
are the BARGAINS offered that tells the story...
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-06-09
Notice to Cresiitors.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF caIrrENDEx B. RnoADEs. DE-
CEASED
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
=. q. Khoades, administrator of the estate OF
me estate OF critteHden b. Rhoades. deceased
70 the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims Claims against the said Deceased, to exhibit
mem, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the FIST publication OF this notice,
10 SAID admin Atrator At his residence 1T Green
ees.eek, In the the County IT Idaho, State ri
nction of the business OF said estate IN the
eonnty Of Idaho. Idaho A. z. RHaADEs.
Dated June 7, 1899 Admin strator
first publication. june lslg rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS
State Commissioners Discuss the Subject at
Their Meeting in Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Aug. 25.-The forerunner OF the
meeting OF the American Bar Association.
which will open In Buffalo on Monday. 10 the
conference OF the State Commissioners on
Uniform Laws. which opened In Psriors @ and
Fl at tho Iroquois Hotel this morning shortly
after 10 o'clock. Judge Lyman D. Brewster
of Danbury. Conn. presiding. The two organi-
zations are separate although they meet here
at the same time and place for convenience.
The Commissioners are members OF the Bar
Association and by almost simultaneous meet
ings they manage to get larger attendance.
The Commission has n Committee on Uni
form State Laws. and SO has the Bar As
ISOLATION. They work in harmony but
separately. The subject OF marriage and
divorce laws which engaged the attention
OF the Commissioners yesterday. judge
Stiness OF Rhode Island presiding. was taken
up at to-day's conference In executive session.
The aim is to bring about practicable uniform
ity in the marriage and divorce laws. Speak
ing OF the absurdlties Of our marriage and d.
vorce laws, President Brew st r. formerly Judge
Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF Connecticut.
said:
"A man ought to be able to know whether
no Is married or not in this country. Not long
ago a wife got divorce in Ohio which was not
recognized in New York. Nevertheless the
woman married again. The man living in
New York also married. His marriage was
not recognized IN this State and he was ar
rested and imprisoned for b!gamy. He
thought because his wife obtained a divorce
and married again that he was justified in TAX
ing second wife. But New York law does not
sanction this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
WORKING FOR DEWEY DAY.
PRHPARATToNS ron THE RECEPTION
ADVANCING RAPIDLY.

A Larne Demand for Flags and Fireworks
Already Observation-Disclosures Have Made
Nautical Code Flags in Coiored Pow
der-President Mckinley Invited Here.
Secretary Foster ofthe Dewey Committee re-
eeived a telegram from Gen. Daniel Butter
field yesterday. announcing that Gen. Butter
field would soon be able to direct the work OF
the committee again. II 10 hoped that m eet-
ing OF the committee can be held next week.
Acting Mayor Guggenhelmer. Louis Nixon
and John II. starin won't to Long Branch yes
terday, to extend to President Mckinley and
Vice President Hobart q formal invitation to
attend the reception to be given to Admiral
Dewey.
There has been some dissatisfaction eX-
pressed at the comparatively small sum. SlO.-
600. which was set aside for the colored dec
orations along the line OF march. 1t had been
intended. some OF the members OF the COM
mitteo say. to set aside larger sum, in order
that there might be some uniformity OF plan
In these decorations. and now that the
sum Of $4,000 has been set aside
for the decoration OF the Brooklyn
Bridge, the remaining sum is considered
by some rather small for what is really needed
On the other hand. as was suggested by sccre-
tary Foster yesterday. none Of the $1,000
which the Com mittee on the Land Parade and
Decorations has at It's disposal will be used in
decorating the several stands that will be
erected as that will be done by the committee
having the stands In charge. Secretary Foster
also said that he hoped that some Of the COM
mittees might not need all tho money allotted
to them. and that this would be turned over to
the Commit on Decorations.
Several OF tho big dealers In fireworks and
decorations Have reported to the Committee
that there is already large demand for flags
and fireworks. Several novelties have been
devised for the reception OF the Admiral,
Among them collection Of nautical code flags,
which to those trained in reading the code.
spoil out Welcome to the Admiral" Many
owners OF yachts and other craft have already
+; purchased sets OF these flags.
Work on the oficial programme. which will
| contain no advertising matter. Is rapidly going
| on. The front page OF the cover will bear o
medallion OF tho Admiral. 1t is said that
| 100000 copies OF the programme will be
printed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
SULLIVAN DID COMMIT SUICIDE
The Body Found Mt Greenport Identified as
That of tho Nochester Lawyer.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Aug. 25.-On July % last
q letter directed to Rochester broker gave
the nrst word OF the suicide Of Josiah Sullivan.
Rochester attorney. who wrote just before he
committed the act that he was about to throw
himself from the Fall River steamboat Puritan
into Long Island Sound. Sullivan had state
room on that boat which later was found to be
empty. and the supposition at tho time was
that he had carried out his throat. Still there
were many who believed that Sullivan was
alive
A few days ago part Of body was fished out
OF the water near Greenport. L. |, About the
only thing left by which an identification could
be made were the shoes. On Aug. II the
Rochester Uaion and Advertiser published the
description Of the shoes. Alfred j. Haas. a
boot-maker. OF this city. saw the description.
He remembered having made shoes for Sulli-
van. He looked on his books and found that
In 1896 he had made a pair Of tan shoes with
calf tips for Mr. sullivan. and that their number
was 81. 6O4. He at once wrote to the coroner
OF Greenport and the latter made careful ex-
animation OF the shoes and found that they tai
lied exactly with the description given by Mr..
Haas. 1t Is therefore thought Sullivan COM
mittsd suicide and that the body at Greenport
Is part Of his remains,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
REAL WIFE FINDS WOOD.
In jail and Attended by Mrs. Leighton
with Whom He Elopad.

IN jail ana Attended hy Mrs. Leighton
with Whom He Elopsd.
woman called at the county Jail IN Jersey
City yesterday and asked permission TO see
Charles Wilson who Ia locked up on q charge
OF burglary.
You can't see him now" said Miss Rose
Murray. the matron. his wife Ia visiting him"
His witer exclaimed the woman, why
am his wife and I insist on seeing him. You
just tell him that his wife Gertis Wood wants
to see him."
Miss Murray sent word upstairs to Wilson
that his vito wanted to see him. and he sent
word back that no positively refused to see
her. The other woman was then brought
downstairs, and the two women were con-
fronted. They had an angry discussion. which
would have come to blows but for the In
terposition OF Matron Murray. The legal Mrs.
Wilson proved her title TO the name by produce
ing her marriage certificate. The other woman.
who proved to be Mrs. Ella Leighton. admitted
that she was not the burglars wife. and that
the other woman was
Mrs. Wilson said that her husband and Mrs.
Leighton eloped about six months ago, Mrs.
Wilson. or Mrs Wood which, she says. Is her
husbands right name. is a trained nurse and
lived. with her husband aud two children. in
Brooklyn. The Leightons were friends Of
theirs and Mrs. Leighton visited the house fire.
auently. MIRA Wood never suspected that there
was anything between her husband and Mrs.
leighton until they eloped. On the morning
OF the day they disappeared Mrs Leightoa
brought her three children to the house and
left them there.
Mrs Leighton has been devoted In her at
tention to Wilson since his Incarceration. She
engaged rooms In fiat within few blocks Of
the jail and visited him every day spending Ave
or six hours talking to him through the bars
OF the cell door. Hereafter she will be allowed
to visit him twice a week and then only for
half an hour at q time.
Wilson was arrested with John Mahaney.
alias Jack Sheppard. and John Mcintyre. alias
George Edwards. for com hitting burglary In
| the Douglas shoe store in Jersey City. They
| are accused Of having committed a number OF
burglaries In clothing stores in this city and
vicinity and OF having secured booty worth
$4,000 before they were captured. Wilson
has pleaded guilty and will testify for the State
! at the trial OF his confederates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
MADE HIS SWEETHEART JEALOUS.
West Virginia Hunter. HuEged BY n She
Rear, Gets Married in q Hurry.


Bear, Gets Married in a Hurry.
PARKERsBuRG. W. Va. Aug. 25.-John Lutz. a
well-known hunter OF Harmon. Randolph
county. left his homo on Monday In search OF
a bear whose tracks he had discovered. As he
did not return within q reasonable time. search
was made. and he was found Eve miles away in
tho mountains terribly injured and with one
leg broken. He said that after follow
ing the tracks four miles no came upon
q she bear and two cubs. He fred and
struck the mother. She made rush
for him. and after emptying his Winchester
he started to run. The bear knocked bis
weapon TO the ground and fierce fight fol-
lowed. 1t ended by both bear and man rolling
down the mountain side 10 the spot where Lutz
was found. He said that while in the embrace
OF the brute he became unconscious and knew
nothing until Just before his friends arrived.
Lutz Was carried to his home. Shortly after
his arrival there Miss Dell Nelson, his sweet-
heart. came to his bedside. short conference
was held. and the girl left her lover. mounted
her horse. and riding TO the village, secured
the serviceslof tho Rev. Mr.. Schultz. The par
son returned with her and married the couple.
Under the nursing o: his vito Lutz is rapidly
impr owing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Business In the private sales branch OF the
realty market was normal yesterday. and sew
cral sales Of average proportions were re-
ported Dwelling houses were the properties
concerned in most of the transactions,
There were no offerings scheduled for sale in
tho auction room.
I.emuel T.. Quigg was the buyer OF the five
story dwelling, No I3h West End avenue. the
sale OF which by Slawson * Hobbs was re-
ported OH Thursday.
The ilve-story dwelling. No. 10 East Eighty
second street. the sale Of which is reported
below. was bought by q client of Curtiss MalIet,
Provost & Colt. and will DO fitted up for occu-
pancy II Ia one OF n row OF ak houses hull:
by Daniel Hennessy about three years ago, and
was bought by Mr.. Kellogg, the present seller,
last February. Tho brokers report that the
present sale is at a considerable advance over
the price paid by Mr., Kellogg. This Is un-
doubtedly true. as the numerous big transact
actions in upper Fifth avenue property have
materially increased values thereabouts.
The official records contain the transfer by
tho Now York Realty Bond, Exchange and
Trust Company to Henry Corn nI the south
west corner of Fifth avenue aHl Nineteenth
street ~. 10 X ITO. The consideration Is given
as SlOb Mr. Corn gives two mortgages,
amounting 10 100000. on tho properly TO tho
Realty Company,
Post 4 Reese report tho lease OF the property.
No. l22 West Filty-seyenth street Tor II torn
of years. and, In conjunction with Ogden Il
Clark son. tho building, NJ, % East Ninth
street.
4, 3. Treacy has closed IN important trans
action in Newark property lie has sold Tor
tho Treacy h Farley trust estate tweuty-thrse
lots on and adjoining Clinton avenue. These
lots are part OF q tract OF about OoV lots. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
Terence e. Murphy to DO War Lieutenant

ORANGE. n. j.. Aug. Difference F.. Murphy
OF As William street. Orange. received notice
to-day from the War Department in Washing
ton that he has been commissioned a First
Lieutenant in the Forty siNth Infantry which 1t
Is expected will soon go to the Philippines. He
has teen connected with the New Jersey
National Guard for years and served as Captain
OF Company b OF the old Second Regiment.
His father was a Captain in Com pany Z, Sovcn-
y-Arst New York Regiment in the Civil War.
and two of his unclcs Also served in this war.
one oil them. Terence f. Marphy, having been
killed In battle at Briscow. Mr.. Murphy is 30
years old and 10 employedas manager in New
York broker Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
ADMIRAL SAMPSON AT GLEN RIDGE
Arrives at His Jersey Home with His DauGh.
ter Mamie.

GLENRIDaE. N. j.. Aug. 25.-Rear- Admiral
William T. Sampson arrived at his residence
here yesterday with his daughter Miss Mamie
Sampson. who is convalescing from typhoid
fever. Miss sampson contracted the disease
in Boston. while visiting her sister. Mrs Roc
c. Smith. and the news OF her Illness reached
the Admiral on the day the North Atlantic
squadron was celebrating the anniversary Of
the battle OF Santiago. Miss Sampson stood
the journey from Boston very we'll and her
rapid recovery is ANTICIPATED. Master Harold
Sampson. who has been spending tho summer
with his father on the flag ship New York. has
also returned home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
Law Book Dealer In Financial Trouble.

5. s. Peloubet who has kept u lawhook store
In various places on Nassau street for nearly
forty years, filed yesterday through SAMUEL
Keeler. his attorney, voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, Mr.. Peloubets present place Of
business IL on the second floor OF 10 Nassau
street, whore he has many old and raro law
books and curious prints otIeEal luminaries
and famous trials. 1t was said at the shop yes
terday that the petition in bankruptcy was
made to settle old claims and that the store
would not close. There are unsecured claims
against the bookseller mounting to SO so, and
secured claims aggregating $4,000. In these
latter are included accounts due him valued at
$l'3oo,5d. The books and fixtures In the store
are valued at 81 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-26
MRS. KING DIES FROM HER INJURIES.
Motormnn Daniel Ruby, Who Ran Her
Down, Arrested for Homicide.

motormnn Daniel Ruby, Who Ran Her
Down, Arrested for Homicide.
Daniel Ruby OF 227 Twenty-third street,
Brooklyn. who, while In charge OF u Brooklyn
Rapid Transittrolley ear on Thursday night ran
down Mrs. Maria King on the old Sea Beach
Railroad tracks, near Ccney Island Creek. was
arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up in
the Coney Island police station for homicide.
The woman died in the Norwegian
Hospital from her injuries yesterday morning
Before her death she said she was 80 years old
and lived at 314 Atlantic avenue. BROOKLYN.
The police found that no such person lived
there or was known in the neighborhood. 1t
was learned through the manager OF an employ
mont agency at 304 Hicks street that she
with another woman named Annie Lapman.
early in the season, secured employment at tho
Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach.