davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-13
LADY WILSON EXCHANGE ED.

London, December ia special de-
spatch from Loursnzo Marquee says u
Boer telegram from Mafeking announces
that La iy Sarah Wilson, aunt Of the
Duke of Marlborough, who was captured
by the Beers, while acting % corrs-
spondent for the London Daily Mail. has
been exchanged for . Boer woman who
was a prisoner at Mafeking.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-13
ELECTED Mr.. RERD.

New York, December 10. Hon. Thomas
b. Reed, former speaker Of the House Of
Representatives, was elected b mem ber-
ship at meeting Of the Bar Association.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-13
MELROSE.

Melrose, Mass, December 12.-Melrose
graduated from Q town TO city today
when at the first election she chose Levi
5. Gould, Repubiioan, mayor, and chose
board Of aldermen Republican. save
In two cases. MIR. Gould received ]. l6S
votes, his opponent. Sidney II. Buttrick.
the citizsns' candidate receiving l.0il.
The citizens decided against granting
licenses by. q vote Of 1851 to 467. TIE
e,sht-hour law was accepted BY vote of
/, 80 to 500.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-13

license vote was; Yes 1898; No. iii7.
The sldsrnansc board sssuds. tsa Re-
publicans 70 i've Democrats. The Socialist
vote was not an importsnt factos.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-13

shore 10 the coast ten thousands Of laden
cars Saineis the voics Of machinery with
the sndorssmsnt Of Republican action.
The happy husbandman upon millions OF
acres Of fertile soil realizes In an advanc-
lag markell widsr demands TOR has
products. the entsring Of jubiles and
his voios 10 heard IN perpetual argument
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
IN AID OF GRACE HOSPIT4L.
Delightful Entertainment at Warner
Hall. Yesterday Afternoon.

| Delightful Entertainment at Warner
Hall, Yesterday Afternoon.
| The entertainment given in aid of the
Grace hospital at Warner hall yesterday
afternoon undoubtedly Melted quite a
sum for the cause to which it is to be
| devoted. Over two hundred of New
Ravens society women were present, all
, imbued with the true spirit Of charity
| The entertainment itself was especially
good, and Miss Grace Lloyd Salisbury s
address, primitive New England" was
accorded the praise 1t so justly merited.
She was introduced to her audience by
| the Rev. DR.. McLane, who gave a short
| review of Grace hospital itself. In in
| PRODUCING her subject Miss Salisbury
| said: when our forefathers landed on
Plymouth Rock on that memorable No
vember day they little realized that a
was in the loom, and they were divine
ly commissioned to hold the shuttle"
The speaker than went on and in a de-
lightfully interesting manner told of the
socialism Of our forefathers, of their ed
ucation and religion, and, what was
more interesting to the audience pres
ent, of their children. The fragrant
love affairs of the widows of those
days, too, were touched on in man
ner delightful to the feminine heart, and
at the close Of her address Miss Sails
bury was loudly applauded
Following her discourse tea was serv-
ed, while Rudolph Steinert gave thor
oughly enjoyable recital on the pianola
playing several difficult compositions in
a very artistic manner The tea table,
looking very pretty in its pink effects,
set off with Christmas green's, was pre-
sided over by Mrs. B. H. Cheney and
Mrs. Sherman Foote. Chocolate and
waters were served by the following
women: Mrs. William Schaeffer, Mrs.
Prindle, Mrs. S. w. Hurlburt, Mrs.
Henry P. Sage, Miss Lena Baldwin,
Miss Florence Brown, Miss Harriet
Austin, Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain,
Miss Alice Cheney and Mrs. Charles P.
Walker.
The patronesses of the affair We're:
Mrs. B. FL. Cheney, Mrs f. S. Gaylord,
Mrs Henry Warner, Mrs. Joseph Sar
gent, Mrs. Human Cowes, Mrs Sher-
man Foote, Mrs. S. w. Hurlburt, Mrs
e. j. Walker, Mrs. Henry P. Sage, Mrs
e. l.. Austin, Mrs. Robert Brown Mrs.
Frederick Benton, Miss Lena Baldwin,
Mrs. Arthur Cheney, Mrs. e. c. M. Hal,
Mrs. Warner Judson, Mrs. David Kin
ner, Mile. A. j. de Nets, Mrs. Eli Mix,
Miss Edith Pinney, Mrs. George Pown-
ing, Miss Florence Rowland, Mrs. WAL
lace Ritter, Mrs. William Schaeffer,
Mrs. $. B. Shoninger, Mrs. J.. Glib
Smith, Miss Effie Sperry, Mrs e. Lou
Use Towner Mrs. George H. Tuttle Mrs
Charles w. Vishno and Mrs. Rollin
Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
ENTERT-iINMENTS.
IHypcrioIh Theater.

Tomorrow evening at the Hyperion
will be seen the New York Casino COM
edy success, 1.-THE Telephone Girl 1t
is the production of that clever couple
Hugh Morton and Gustave Kerker It
is based on a telephone girl hearing
over the wire her lover make an APP
pointment to meet a vaudeville per-
former. By taking the place of the
actress and keeping the appointment
herself there is train Of complications
started of the merriest character. Mr..
Mann and Miss Lipman assume the
leading roles, supported by the original
company. The auxiliaries include a
large chorus Of female voices and a
corps de ballet, led by Miss Lille Col
Inns, the celebrated wing and negro
buck dancer. The players supporting
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman include
Joseph c. Fay, William T. Terriss, Nick
Long, James +. Macdonald, Nicholas
Burnham, Ben 7. Dillon, Samuel P.
Fisher and the Misses Rose Braham,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
Whislsey and Coffee CIassed Together

WhisIsey and Coffee CIassed Together.
LAS manager of the Kelley Institute
of North Conway, N. H., for over three
years, during which time some 5000
patients were under my care, l can
speak with a certain degree of positive
ness as to the injurious effects of cof-
fee upon the nerves, and the beneficial
effects of Postum Cereal Food Coffee,
when properly boiled.
We find, as you say, that neither the
flavor nor the food value can be ex-
tracted until after Is or 20 minutes
actual boiling. 1t does not answer to
simply allow it to stand on warm
stove for a few minutes.
| can most heartily endorse Postum
and advise nervous people to use 1t in
place of coffee or tea.
Upon the nerves of many, coffee acts
with the same poisoning effect as liquor,
morphia and tobacco, ard, while acting
- a stimulant, the reaction is the
same as liquor or morphia. In my own
case | find great benefit from using
Postum Cereal Food Coffee, whereas l
find nothing but harm in coffee.
Clifton j. Bailey, Boston, Mass.
Room u Globe Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
Serious Fire in south s1anchester.

South Manchester, Feb. S.-The Cor
nell building on Main street, South
Manchester, was burned at an early
hour this morning. The fire broke out
in a Chinaman's laundry on the first
floor at about / o'clock. TIE flames
spread rapidly and at 3 o'clock the
building was nearly consumed The
first floor was occupied by the laundry,
a shoe store, confectionery and clothing
store. Two families lived over the
stores, the family of Felix Farr and
Frenchman named Desire. The build
ing was two stories and half and was
owned by the Cornell estate. At 8
o'clock this morning adjoining buildings
We're threatened. The oxford hall build
ing Is to the south.
At $3.50 a. m. the fire was under con-
troll. The other buildings We're saved.
The fire at that hour was still burning
in some of the stores, but was in no
danger OF spreading further.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09

probate judges are elected; a bill pro-
viding that children under fourteen
years of age may not be employed by
parents or any one else during school
session hours; bill amending Water
burys city charter, authorizing the
creation of sinking fund for bonds
and another authorizing the city to is
sue bonds.
A petition was presented for an
amendment to the Meriden charter,
providing for consolidation of town and
city government. A like petition was
presented concerning the city of Nor
walk.
The senate and house adjourned to
1870 o'clock this forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09

Helen Harrington, Sarah McVicker,
Nellie Douglass, Mabel Frenyear, Flor
ence Gammage, Helen Gordon, Mamie
Chaplin, Nellie Berwick, Mary Post,
Rene Collins, Amy Lesser, Lille Austin,
Minnie Woodbury., Augusta Bertrand
and others.
There has been a large advance sale
and seats should be secured at once, as
there are still good seats for sale. Prices
rs cents, 81 and $3.50.
'HEARTSEASE.
The romantic play, "Heartsease," in
which Henry Miller was seen here last
season and which he again presents at
the Hyperion on Tuesday night, Febru-
airy IA, Is the work of American writers
and it's scene is laid in London in the
eighteenth century. The costumes are
those of the reign of George I'LL, and it
is an admirable piece of writing accord
ing to modern methods, depicting life
in a past generation. The stage set
tings are handsome and in the third act
of the play decidedly unique, represent
ing the foyer of the Covent Garden the
alter, London, during the performance
of the opera. The opera has been stol-
en- from the hero, Eric Temple, and he,
being present, unsuspiciously gains the
first knowledge of the whereabouts of
his stolen work by hearing its melodies,
which are being credited to another au-
thor. Sale of seats opens Saturday.
Prices 10 cents, 81 and $1.50.
THE AIR SHIP"
The latest farcical exhibition, "The
Air Ship will be seen at the Hyperion
Friday and Saturday, February II and
IS. The piece presents a picture of an
aerial trip to Klondilse, and in the prog
ress of the farce the air ship, containing
members of the company, makes its
flight across the stage. 1t will prove
one of the most realistic scenes ever
witnessed on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
Polls Wonderland Theater

The big audience at Manager Polls
theater last night was highly delighted
with the performance and demonstrated
it's pleasure with frequent and hearty
applause. The comedy Mistress and
Maid in which Amy Lee stars, assist
ed by Charles Sweetland, made another
hit, and the same may be said of almost
every act on the bill. The Three Broth
ers Forums are excellent gymnasts and
very funny in their eccentric tumbles
Hiatt and Pearl, decidedly good mu-
steal "team,'' played artistically and
made lot of fun besides The graph
ophone grand is a novelty of marvellous
interest, the tone being powerful and
accurate in every reproduction. 9th
ers in the bill are Dan and Bessie Kelly,
the Doherty sisters, Joe Linder, the
trick pianist. and Harry and Sadie
Fields. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; la
dies in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
Cloak Room
Unmatchable Values
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Last Days of the Bankrupt Stock.
Hardly enough garments to last; there
fore come as early as possible.
THE PRICES ARE LITTLE BUT THE
GARMENTS ARE GOOD.
Here is what is left and every article
worth more than double:
45 Jerseys, Ladies' and Children'a
Goats and oddments; must be sold be-
fore 10 p m. Saturday, Csc.
SO listers, Ladies' Jackets, Fine Silk
Lined Jerseys, Beaded Capes, ETC., al
Soc.
II Plush Coats, Ladies' listers ana
Beaded Capes; must be sold before 10 b,
m. at s1.0O.
81 Ladies' and Children's Jackets,
marked from $3.50 and $5.75 to $19S.
81 Ladies' and Misses Coats and La
dies Capes, marked from $3.50 and $3.50
to 1887.
Must be sold before Saturday, 10 p. m.
20 Ladies' Jackets and Capes, some
very handsome garments; marked from
$1,000 and $14.00, to $4.9s.
10 Ladies' Jackets and Capes, marked
from $14O0 and $3.50, to $685.
7 Ladies' Jackets and Capes, marked
from $4,000 and $29. co. to 1886.
25 Separate Dress Skirts at $3.50 and
$1.9S.
Worth $3.50 and $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
sssssssssssss
Notions

AT MILL REMNANT PRICES.
Mendins Cotton only 1o dozen.
Crinkle Hair Pins 1c box.
25c Skirt Supporters for 10c.
Linen Thread only &c.
100 Pieces Velveteen Skirt Facing for
&c.
15c Dress Stays for Sc dozen.
15c Dress Shields for &c.
Taffeta Ribbon all silk, only &c piece.
19c Toilet Combs for 10c.
25c Tooth Brushes for 10c.
Fancy Elastic Carriers. in box, for So
pair.
Fancy Dress Buttons, 2 dozen on card,
for sc card.
ESQ Puff Boxes for 10c.
Aluminium Thimbles for 1c.
Black Pins, in box, full count, lie box.
JEwELRY.
Complete balance Of stock at Mill
Remnant Prices:
10c Stick Pins for 1c.
SOC Hat Pints for 10c.
SOC Brooch Pins for 100.
CANDIES.
so kinds at Mill Remnant Prices.
BRAID AND TRIMMING
Stock at Mill Remnant Prices.
1Oc to 25c Trimmings for SC.
Csc to 75c Trimmings, black and cola
ors. Mill Remnant Price, 10o yard.
10c Hercules Braid for Be.
$125 Ornaments and Sets. Mill REM
nant Price Csc.
25c Fur Trimming for 15c.
$3.50 Fur Collars for CSC.
Feather Boas at Mill Remnant Prices.
Toilet Goods at Mill Remnant Prices.
Violet Toilet Soap &c cake.
Csc Perfumes, 10 odors, for 30 OF.
Change purses for &c.
Csc Pocketbooks for 12c.
25c Boxes Writing Paper ana Envel-s
opes 10c
Packages Toilet Paper for 10c.
Fans latest and most delicate tints,
at Mill Remnant Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09

1.-THE Heart of Chicago" one of the
seasons big money winners, will open
a three days engagement at the Grand
this afternoon. 1t is a melodrama of
the sensational order and is being given
great scenic production. Prices 10
cents, 20 cents, 80 cents and so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
A Wonderful

Shirt Bargain. We not only lead the
city, but the State, and from all indica-
lions the country, in giving shirt vail
ues. We can prove it to your entira
satisfaction if you'll allow us the priviS
lege.
$1.00 Unlaundered White Shirts, SEQ
EACH or for $500.
SOC Unlaundered White Shirts, 800
each, or 6 for $225.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
y('RA'T||'(,A d
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura.

My niece's little baby boy had Eczema all
over his face, go that he needed continuous
watching, and he scratched the sores con-
stantly. Mornings, his face, handsand clothes
would be stained with blood. She never
could take him out, his face was SO full Of
sores. She had medical treatment, and tried
everything she heard of. She commenced
using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. The sores
7cj2his face and heuas entirely cured, and now
his face is smooth and rosy.
Mrs.. L. j. ROOT, New Scotland, N. z.
SPEEDY CuRE TREATMENT FOE EVERY BABr IIUMoR,
WITH Loss OF HAIR. - Warm baths with CUTTcuRA
EoIP, followed by gentle enointings with CUTicURA,
purest of emollien.s, aud greatest CT skin cures.
Fold throughout tho world POTTER u. c. CoRP Solo
F1ops, Bostoa. How to Cure Every Baby HumQr, flee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
SOC on the Dollar Price

Mems Merino Underwear, medium
weight. natural wool mixture, the kind
you've been paying soc for, at 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
The Famous P. N. Corsets

Will be sold by us as follows:
$1.00 Corsets at 75c pair.
75c Corsets at soc pair.
soc Corsets at SIC pair.
SOC Corsets at Csc pair.
All sizes, in white, black and drab.
Also
Special Offering in Ladies' Night
Gowns at 49c, Soc, 75c and $1.00.
Exceptional values.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
Remnants of Laces
Special

Mill Remnant prices ON Point de Paris
and Plat. Val. Laces, inches wide,
worth tic yard, at Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
Black Crepons

Black Crepons
At Mill Remnant prices. Newest
styles.
$1.50 Grade $1.00 yard.
$500 Grade s1.25 yard.
1928 Grade $150 yard.
$3.50 Grade. superb pattern, at $150
yard.
$500 Crepons, exquisite styles, at $1.9S
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-09
AN INEBRIATE INSTITUTE.

Lieutenant Governor Mills ruled that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23

its present channel. and TIE foundation
Of the dsverting weir VIII then he laid in
The dry hei BY the middle OF October al
ia. works az the intake. Including the
weir. settling basin etc. will be conn
plssaa.
over the ave miles ~ the lire that z
traverssd I found tire work Of clearing
aud grabbing and some trenchins done.
Between the Columbia a Puget Sound
read and Swan lake there Is space az
about three miles OF The rsght-of-way not
yet cleared. On all the main portion os
t.a line the work 81 clearing and grub
hing Is now practically eon~ and be-
tween Reutcn and Tire south eisy limits =
consider able par; o, the trench.nx 10
completed
.-Ali the steel pipe ssr IRE Rlark river
section ~ tse lire has been usnusaetur-
ea and ~ either atresav here or on the
way few 90 the Pipes for the Dunlap
crossing section have also been turned
cut TIE force Fnaia intended 81 connec.
the Queen Amaze and Reaton bin Districts
has also been manufactures. 10 now be-
ing loaded on the csrs. and viii STARE
West next Monday morning The trenches
are row being located en the ground. and
rs August ~ ws hope 10 have IRE two Sys-
tens connected
The foundation ser the stand pige en-
Queen Anne asI - ecraplstsa. bat there
Viii be sorle delay there on sccoun, %
the msnafactur~ % ;hs steel Ter the s,sna
ntge From he present outlook 4 Is not
rr1hahie that sas< PORTER az IRE work
al ~ flashed before she Tssd Sc of Sep
tesrA~r-
'+wsTk an aoEA the reservoirs - pro-
crossing favarAhsy and e 10 expected that
az 80 heavy ~ork ~ excavation and en-
hAnkasenf a. tNa citv park reservoir wtN
BE eaenglsfs& ~ sssT<y asys. a. waica tire
she 1sninw VIII begin. TIE excavation en
the NAxse reservoir viii nns s-s ceFnpiete -
fSs sixty or riretN days
'sGlar rev telephones. ssx = uGnh@r.
have arvixesi. ard IN t~1 ov three weeks
re sit~ s&l1 wf,s - rcnreSssd with ev~ry
important pkseA % wSrs cn tire Cedar
rsva~ water system ar& AZ car TAX -
;ss contractors 90 ssrsnsen Directly ever
aaT lise II mtTs-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
SOON 70 MOVE XHIUORIH.
RRUsTEKs DECIDE TONOnnOw
WHERE COLEEGE WILL GO.
unay Free sites decree - seattle
People, Loense1 II vaslSos Parts
sf the Csty-Tsesna VIII Give .
Lsase-Psssiand II Alse After H.

Whether q. not the whitwexfh college.
soon 20 - nsoved from Sumner 70 one %
the larger cities. viii choose 6eattJs a. 50
fsture hone. viii b decided At . meet
tne Of me board OF trustees to b kesd a.
o. rooms Of the ChambAS os CommeTce
tessorrow aftsrnoo1. Since the ffrsf propD-
Gfsor VAS made that the people Of seattle
offs - q site ard eraeavor 10 secure the m
etsfutaos. q COMMITTEES of the Chamber OF
Commerce has been tafoffng with the
proposition, AMI mas secured severaf l6ca-
tfsns. aas ens az which Will be Donated 10
the college I'm case ii decides to come here.
These cover almost every available iocA-
stors that caai1 - asked. One az them -
~ forty acres sousb ~ Brighton beach on
Lake Warrington another tWenty Ecsez
near Easenrza park: another on Beacon
hasl another on Queen Anne hill. and stat
another At Went seattle.
Tseonaa'a oaar hAe beon amended to In
c,ude q leas~ 81 fifteen acres for n.teen
year, q 10 said. With the privilege Of pur-
chase a. the eTsl Of that time. This land
II adjoining sns Alien c. Mason property.
hut II seems VIII not be donated.
Although the trustees have said that the
college would ae moved 10 either SEATTLE
or Tacoma. II appears that Portland iAs
entered the lists 20 secure whitwosth. arid
Laid Il Tiifon bankers Of that city. are
reported 10 have offered 20 double any
money the college may RAISE for It's sup-
poys Tia, wunId mean . contribution
OF the start cf s5as1u0 the amount Of the
endowment TO be expended IL buildings al
once. and would probably Do increased be-
fore the offer was accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
Remnants of Dress Trimmings, Braids.
Laces and Enhroidenes at Half Price.
seattle Real Estate Hoard Will Not
Tolerate Solicitors.

One experience Is enough Cor the Seattle
Real Estate Beard ard that body will not
permit any more soliciting for money white
e. In holding q meeting. The matter csms
zap a. The regular meeting yesterday after
noon when the bylaws were under dIs-
ct4xsHon fer adoption There was much
talk Tor AMI against the proposed clause
grehfts tins the entrance Of seekers after
Money aat /, vas finally adopted. every
i~odv voting yea except Judge Mcs5ltsrA
This is the clause as 10 now appears IN
the bylaws:
Under no circumstances staI soiscita-
fioFt for money ne permitted 1T mHetirsss
II the essarvi and no collections OF money
sor any purpose whatever shall be taken
9p.
AausAsr important ruling IN The bylaw.
- that nssn wishing 10 dispose ~ their
property. aat atsiikinG ~ enter into a con-
tract With one real estate man. may lat
their holdings WITH the secretary % the
hoard who wifi report al the next sea-
xloEg and give all the members an oppor-
taagty % gettiag sunsa ~ tae commission
10 ~ realized fregn making the deal
Tgxari tae sTzd ~ tire sessson q commit
tee consisting - Leslie Maxwell. Leiau3
Spencer awd Andre~ Enex. vas arpaiated
70 wark vita the Chamber of Commerce
COMMITTEES toward securing the H-hitwor;n
College far Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-23
Was nE DRUGcED AND ROssEDs
walter aweet1aa, . lkloaoikoS,
Ceaplalns Against I've Wsaen

Another alleged victim Of Knockout
lropS In Walter ewsstman. . recently
returned kiondiksr. who claims 10 have
iva women II Madison park Friday even
tn9. The police have arrested Edith Law
renee. 4 variety actress. and Ernestins
barley. ne keeper q The . I.sss;ds resort
taken place. as the guilty parties.
sweeiman claims that he met the Law
rence woman soon after reaching Seattle.
Madison park. After strolsing about some
time they visited the BagisS woman's
place. There Swsetman elalms he bought
ssd aspsa ns ,Sn. sf, .ax. sA s soes
The neg, morning. no says, he swoke in
. strange lodging house. sick and sore.
nuggets He inquired Of . belIboy whore
he might be- and was informed that be
was IN room Is Of the Price hotel He
was further informed ,hs, he had been
strange woman. who had brought him TO
the house and thsn departed
When eweetman appeared before ofhcer
ARD bleeding. As " hs had been struck
with some blunt snasrument. He inform
"a sfss officer that he had no remembrance
Of xoinx 70 the lodging house, and that he
Osise~r Adams obtained warrant from
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
yesterday afternoon. and placed the Law.
renee woman under arrest on a charge Of
grand larceny. Later he went 10 Madison
park Ard arrested the Bagiey woman en-
the same warrant Later In tbs afternoon
the Eagisy woman was released on $50
banda, 10 appear In Justice eour, tomor-
rev fos preliminary examination. Sho
asserts her complete innorene~.
Tho Lawrence woman also disclaifrs any
share In the alleged robbery Before her
arrest she. came 60 police headquarters and
handed over 10 tina officer In charge so
and handful Of nuggets which she said
W. 4weetfnau had given her the day be-
fore She said she had 40 idea what hs
dii with The other money that he might
have had.