davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Monday night, between The houFs Of
s aud IL, some youthful mlscreants at
tempted to bnrglarize the show window
OF the Idaho Mercantile Co, which con
talned the confectionery. They flptat-
tempted to cut the center piece, which
braces The glass. with q jack knife, but
this being q slow process. they simply
broke the glass 50 they could secure the
prize without further trouble. They
secured large amount OF candy and
oranges. besides damaging great deal
more BY fine particles OF broken glass.
There are supposed TO be eve or six
boys implicated and they are pretty
well known. No arrests have yet been
made, owing to 4 lack Of evidence TO
convict, but some action may be taken
later on. The mercantile company has
moved the candy further back SO as to
not train the youthful mind that stolen
sweets are the best.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
citisens' Meeting.

A call was made for a citizens meet
ing at the land Office yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. to discuss the feast
bility Of securing the state and national
soldiers homes. As quite number Of
citizens attended, the meeting was held
in Sanders hall. A. V. Chamberlin
acted as chairman. Speeches wer'
made by Col. ID. II. Budlong and Capt
James Graham, but the citizens gener.
ally manifested very little interest. A
vote In regard TO the state soldiers
home recorded seven in favor Of and
nine against that institution. bat 1t wa
the unanimous sentiment that the ma
tiOnal soldiers home should be secureC
IL possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
KoOTEHAI coUETT's nEw OFFICES.


They Net - Rathdrum Monday and Took the
OnAeiai Oath.
The changes Of the KOotenai county
officers were made. at Rathdrum Mon
day without incident, the new officers
assuming their positions and the old
ones retiring. All the business pertain
ing TO the change was not finished until
that evening, as two Of the new officers
we're obliged to furnish more bonds
than did their predecessors. Treasurer
McCiure's bond was raised from Si2,-
900 TO So! 900, and Borthwick. assessor,
had TO procure 5000 additional bonds,
which makes the full amount $4,000.
The officers who took the oath Of Office
are: W. j. Mcclure, treasurer, was
elected to succeed himself; ii. j. BOrth-
wick, assessor, who succeeds Joseph
Buckle; C. W. Dyer. sheriff, who sue
eeeds Fred II. Bradbury: ]. C. Brady,
probate judge. and Daniel Van Duzer,
superintendent Of schools. both succeed
themselves: William Ashley, Jr, sue
ceeds J. C. white as Surveyor; James
Graham succeeds John ID. Goode as
county attorney. The commissioners
are u. d. McKinnis, first district: J. W.
Ryan, second; Wv .:ISnsh, third. John
c. Callahan, auditor and clerk, was the
only holdoyer. Chairman McKinnis, of
the board Of commissioners, admins
tered the oath OF Office to the other OH
eials and Immediately thereafter the
board organized for the January term.
Their first Official act was to increase the
bonds of the treasurer and the assessor,
and then they accepted the bonds Of the
officials, which was furnished by surety
companies. The county officials, with
the exception of Surveyor Ashley, were
elected by the fusion forces.
Assessor Borthwick selected as his
chief deputy Henry Reinigsr, Jr.. Of
Rathdrum. The deputies of the sheriff
were reduced from three to two in mum
Der, and Fred II. Bradbury Was named
as chief deputy. and b. F. DOarn, of
Standpoint, jailer. Mt. Dyer was chief
deputy under bradbury, and Bradbury
is retained as chief by Mr.. Dyer. it being
conceded by all, regardless Of political
faith, that Mr. Bradbury has made the
best sheriff Ko0tenai county ever had.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
A Proninsa. chicago woman spsalu.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, OF Chicago. Vice.
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. says: l suffered with severe cold
this winter which threatened to run in
to pneumonia. tried different RENE.
dies but l seemed to grow worse and
the medicine upset my stomache. A
friend advised me to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy aud l found It waE
pleasant to take and it relieved me al
once. am now entirely recovered
saved doctors bin. time and suffering
and will never be without this splen,
did medicine again" For sale by al
druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
(yHrR D'ALENE d a city Of 500

rVTUR D'ALENg l. . city oG 500
~ popaiatboa. beautifully situated on
The psStletn shoss u Tie famous Char
d'Alxns lake. n miles east Of spokane
a. hsAneh ilae " the Northern PAcinc
EaiiFeAd. Lines 81 steamers usnk9 Esgn-
lar txips FROM this city ap tho lake 10 the
head - nastgalien "a the 81. Joe and
CwaF dAieae EiveFs. eoaoeciing ~ llar,
Ttsoa with IL EailFoad line into the
gold. silver and lsad mineA Tia city b
ons Of tha wast n0lrd summsg Frspgtn
10 The noEthwss1. ard h beoomlng moFs
popular each year. ia ashinE. hausing.
hoAtiag ard bathiag ntlrnctioas are Al
Enost tlmilieas TIE hneat Z. s. mill
tAsy post 10 he usst (fogt sassfmaBl
and ia magnificent foFsst paFk resrgvA
Isaa adiutn ths city On The weat Tbs
coanlEy Found about h made up 81 Eieh
agricultural landa ard sxtsnaiye loEeat'
Of ysligW pine. o.. cedar ard tAmEFac
and the city - destined " become I
zaaaiarlaFing esatss fos Tie pspdnetl
o, lhssa Wooda The busineaa mea ans
rssidsals are eaiespstsing. aud tab
pride in maklnw the placs atssaetiss
Tkss= are lsss chaFeb organizations =
Msshcdtat. prVahyteFian, Eptacopai an
RsmAn CaGhosis. TIE tecset ordsr
ar ussi represented ~ lodge each o
Masses. o8d Fsllous. Knlghsa Of Pyth
saa. Eastern star. paaghIsss u Re
hskah. Improved Order az Ilsd Msr
MacrAbsss. L. o. r. ~. q. A. r. An'
wensn's Relief CoTpa The city y sur
pied utlh sieeiEte hghts. Eo-sd waite
svsti, an elegant pabile school bald
iss one sAumlil. two arSt class hotsa
NaA, baildiag yards, etc. Thsp aFv ~
sOod appotsanislrs "a engage 10 lacta
i've business and GivsFslaed farming
Aangiscsssisa are particularly desiFvs
and are Offered EXTRA indneemeatss II
SINNERS are tsmpstnte. with safseief
tainislI 10 insure attendant crups, uhl
Tie uiutsts are fFpe frOm extreme col
No better location f0g profitable inves
ntau OF for securing Ideal homss ca
h found In the northwest. There
aWAys a welcome here. amone an 81
ssl'sut people. In beaaiifal Ession 81
IN incompaFsble climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
PERMIT sxsrEM ABOLISHED.
Services Of George Edmiston, ~ State Deg
uty, are Dispensed with

Services Of George Rdmsston, as State Dep
uty, Are Dispsnsed With
Governor Hunt has abolished the IA.
nous permit system in the Occur d.
Alenes established by Governor Steun-
enberg soon after the riots OF April %,
1859. The order is dated the 18th, but
was not made public until the first Of
this week. II is as follows:
"BoIsE Jan. IL, l9ol.-Hon. Hugh
France. state Representative. wardner.
ldaho-Sir: 1t is hereby ordered that
the previous order Of the governor OF
the state Of Idaho, dated May s, 1899,
by which persons desiring to seek en-
ployment in the mines of Shoshone
county, Idaho, were required to secure
a permit from the representative Of the
state, Is hereby revoked. You will not
issue any more OF said permits. or re-
quire persons seeking employment in
said Shoshone county to secure the
same.
"The services of George C. Edmiston
as state deputy win be dispensed with,
and you are hereby directed to notify
him OF the same. No deputies ia the
future will be employed at the expense
of the state until you report the neces-
sity for such employment to me. This
order takes immediate effect. Respect
fully yours,
FRANK W. HUNT, Governor"
The mine owners Of the COedr d Alene
district recently established central
bureau for the employment OF men
The ONCE is at Wallace, where all meu
seeking employment in the big mine:
must apply and satisfy the agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers farorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take End always
cures, 1t is Intended especially fol
coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough, and Is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving Il to children fol
IL contains no opium or other luxurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to babe as TO an adult For sale BY
Ill druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Auy adult suffering from = cold Get.
,lsd on The breast, bronchitis. throat o.
lsns troubles Of any nature. who viii
call q. the CoeuFd'Alens Drug store, will
ls presented with = sample bottle Of
Boschess German syrup. free Of charge.
Only one bottle given 70 one person,
end none 10 children without order from
passnIs. No throat o. lung remedy
ever had such . sale a. Bosshess Ger
nan syrup 10 ell parts Of The civilized
void. Twenty yean ago millions Of
BOTTLES were given away. and yoar drug
sata will tell yOa lie success was mar
Neseus. tia really The only throat anS
long remedy generally endorsed By ply
asciaRs One "a cent bottle viii ctFe o
Prove lie value. Sold By dealers In al
elVIllted coantsiea Get Crceas Pria
Almanac.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
Beat Out Of an Increase Of His Psauisa.

Beat Out Of an Increase Of His Peasisa.
A Mexican war veteran and promi.
nent editor writes: Seeing the adver.
tisement of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarhCea Remedy. ! am re-
minded that as a soldier in Mexico in AZ
and As, l contracted Mexican diarrhOea
and this remedy has kept me from get
ting an increase in my pension for on
every renewal a dose of it restores me-
1t is UnequalIed as quick cure for diar-
rhoea and is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by all druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Chas. c. Dumb and Miss Della L.
Bowers were married at 10 O'Clock
Thursday forenoon. at Moscow, the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Bowers. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fred Taylor, of the
Baptist church Of that place, and was
witnessed by a number Of invited
guests. A luncheon followed the cere-
mony. Miss Bowers is a well known
Moscow lady. daughter of Councilman
Bowers. The groom lived there at one
time. having been employed in one Of
the leading drug stores of that place,
but Is at present employed in the Occur
d'Alene drug store. The newly married
couple arrived this morning and will
make their home in this place, Mr.
Dumb having previously fitted up a
home for the occasion on Lakeside ave-
nua
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Butter paper with your name or the
name OF your dairy neatly printed at
Ss5O Tor 1000 sheets. This Is but sixty
cents more than the plain paper costs
you at retail. Have your butter paper
printed at the PREss Office. We use ink
that will not spoil the butter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Farm OF IsS acrcs, two miles west OF
town, with water, good buildings aud a
bearing orchard, Tor sale. Apply to
HARRIET b. WoNEAcorr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
sRIEEB am PRasouAEa

p fteah cider, 10 cents gallon. Sol,
" y. A, Waters OF At the cash grocery
y " w. Sander spent Tuesday ia spO
\ ane on business.
Stove repairs Of all kinds for sale b,
armand PeFrenond, the peoples hard
Hare dealer.
II J. N. HeatOn. Of Spokane. seen
\ Thursday in town.
1 Second hand goods bought and sol6
" Henry krotzer, II you have any
thing 10 sell give him q call.
John Duncan visited Spokane Mon
day returning Tuesday.
Fleishmann's Compressed yeast, the
kind you used back east, for sale at the
Cash Grocery.
Nj. ard Mrs. c. ". Brown, OF Pos.
Falls, we're Ia town Wednesday.
ifyoa want suit Of clothes. cali at
the Cash Grocery and see our line OF
samples At lowest prices.
hn Brooks. Of Gem. visited the fam
lly Of 7. 7. oimsirad last saturday.
A. J.. L. Bredwell. OF st. Maries, was
10 toSn on land business yesterday.
George W. Moore has recovered from
IA grippe aud Is able & be out again.
A, ..a ~ -. N u..,,-,.
s,,l.a. 49,. - -. "a. .,, ''.l'eu
day.
a, ana ~ -.
A., h. s,..as' -. .1 ~" -. 49,. 49, ees
nesd.v.
"a .,,- - - a. - .-" n~v'
cnIawell
pn
$3.50 y F'snsh s0'en 'e'
a,.~,,~s. " "
os'u : : o'h's's~u Ae'i' ''si'oAAhe las.
,s,s -.
bl'oa "n'ams Sho % running q
.oSk"g camp ~ Reno pAy' vas 10 to~n
MI ata ana ~ . fAoi AsIe among
'l's visitors :" spOAane on thursday
~" ;, ~ eh.l1ia 'e.u'ned THURSDAY
1.om : ''s.. a.'n 'S'A''sss ana i''ends
s DA''a "sO'se Al'u children went
- sA.'s ~ ''''' 'si@''e'
-,
~ N"a'.A-" t-''1e-'o' A0e'sl Nn'
49, ~ .uss' e-'.'''e"' ''e WA ''"'H
-. = =, I.- 80 . 49, wy -
.- -....'.l ,. 80 ss, 49,. ~ ''s
- ''s
S''.-. -, =. - $3.50 ' ~
ss-s. -. , -. ''
= ~ 49, s~nss. n a psA.sa .s''n'
r'.s.s...s.,s,. ,.s....-s,'. -. r..
ss...s-
"a,
-, Sr.s.s.s.- - "a = a.. -.
~. - a.. M ~ -
-. .. -,
ea, ~. ~. $3.50 ~ Y. - :, n.s
49,. = $3.50 49, -.
o-,-,-- 49,.
D'.ss -. - ~ e.' - - ' So.
-. a So 81
- - ,,,-,
~ w 1870 =, 49, S~I go
~. -. u !, =. ..,-,,,.'.. $50.
A,u.ns p.,r.noua h,.. ina, received
-, - ~ nsIl, ADyone vi,hIov 10
,,,,.A.,. n,,l, :, very Low prIers wifi
- -,lI a. r.,, an him
Our mldwiutsr discount sale will
! commence Monday. The sls,. and con-
tinue 10 February islh. The wieeeti
I a Empey Co.
= !. n. Shallis and mother. Mrs ]. !.
ShaiisA visited Spokane wednesday
returning THURSDAY morning.
fus'.aa ee'.',s'ns S S, -" -, S ~
bseaA'ass ioOa' ue'' ",sFe 49, 80. ~
! so' cav. ~. "as1s I go. o. =,
a a"e So o,
. y. =. 90 :, ,s,, r,scs Ala :, NJ, home
/ 80 I,m.Sh w.sh "a December
-. :, r.. VIVA chars an,
n nN, ss 49,, y, "a. .na -, hronchIa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

We are agents for The American
.'sam laundry. Spokane. Packages sent
non hete on Monday and sstaTnod on
~surday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

Township riats for sale at the PREss
osicc. Two for tlve cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

ssH'criOe for the PRSss. 81 year,
cab IN advance.
Law briefs and Pamphlet psiasing q
Fseial,y At che pRKss once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19

kootenal'S REPRESENTATIVES, ou tue tOt-
lowing committees; ]. T. Scott, pEiat.
ing, engrossment, railroads and eOrpo.
rations, fish and game; J. c. White.
rules, public lands. state affairs, federal
relations and public debt appropria-
tons: p. J, Dwyer, military and Ind
ian affairs, public buildings, county
officers.
W. |. Williams will leave this even.
[ ing for Spokane. where he has accepted
4 lucrative position with the White
house Dry Goods Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Williams have resided here for the past
two and one half years, and have made
many friends while IN our midst. Mr..
Williams has been steadily employed by
the Idaho Mercantile Co. during their
residence here. Mrs. Williams win re-
main here during the next two months,
I TT. O'Reilly, OF this place, has just
completed the writing of book entitled,
memoirs Of McFadden, the Fiddler,
(Old Rosin the Bow The manuscript,
which Is meritoTious In every respect,
contains $50 pages Of foolscap. Il Is
signed by Cosmopolitan o'Reilly, non
de plume which Mr., O'Rellly has used
for years. He is In correspondence
with eastern Publishers relative to its
publication, aud the prospects are very
favorable that he will dispose OF Il AZ
prolt. The book is dedicated TO Hon
1 d. y. Henderson,. present speaker OF The
E national house OF representatives, aud
:. an esteemed friend Of Mr.. 0'Reilly's
e since the days Of MIR hendersons boy
J. hood. The book em6odies sketch
about Occur d'Alene and Fort Sherman
In the glorious days that ere past
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
RIOT IN A
TAILOR SHOP.
SmaIl's Place Wrecked
by Former EN-
pIoyees.

simon Small. a tailor. who has shor
at No. 1859 Chrystie street. was visited
by three OF his former employees yes.
terday. who demanded Sc each which
they claimed was due them for work
Small refused to pay them. where.
upon. he alleges. the three men wrecked
tho shop and his goods. He says the
men demolished every window in the
place. cut his work 10 shreds and BON.
barded him with eggs.
There was almost a riot In the tailor
shop when Patroiman Whitman. OF the
Eidridgs street station. appeared and
made the three men prisoners. They
described themselves rs Meyer and Ben
jam!n Cooper. brothers. the former OF
No. ls2 Orchard street. the latter OF No.
IA Forsyth street. and Simon Cohen. OF
No. ccs Clinton street.
In the Essex Market Court to-day
Magistrate Olm1ted held the three men
IN default OF 81 800 bail on the charge o,
malicious mischief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
GILMAN HEIRS
FIGHT NEW CLAIM.
Say George H. Hartford Never Was Partner Of
MiIIionaire-Has No Interest in Tea Stores

beyond that OF a manage. TO- ~ -
man. the attorney s:S.~d. Then NJ.
Brush added that shor,ly before on.
mans death the books OF the company
showed credi, Of sl.I1s.ill.ss In fayo,
OF Mr. Gilman. and the books showed
him TO be the sole owner and proprts.
tor. Thsie was nothing In the books "a
sao" that Hartford had a dollars inter.
est. ana he appeared a. . salaried Oh.
cial or employee.
After GlImln's t.s.a IN there were many
entries put In the books. he said. to show
that Hartford had an Interest OF 800. ooo.
stock and all the rights OF . partner.
George II. Hartford was represented
by Edward Payson Brown. who statsd
that Hartford had been manager of tho
entire business for the last twenty.thres
ycars. during which time Gilman had
never appeared at the company's OMEGA.
All the heirs and executors recognized
the business. His name appears ~
surviving partner in leases made since
Gilman's death" -.
TIE hearing WIS abruptly closed and
n continuance OF one weck granted 81
Justice Gildersleeve. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
CLEVER WORK
OF DETECTIVES
Foye and Clark Com.
pIimented After Max.
ing Arrest.

Max Pleahet and Samuel Kaplan. Of
No. le6 Madison street. were arraignet
before Judge Cowing in the Court o!
Special Sessions to-day to answer Il
an indictment alleging the theft Of q
disc valued ut $500. from West Broad.
way and Blcecker street. on April ..
Among the cases OF merchandise which
were on the truck was one containing
1eo gross OF buttons. shipped By Friend
4 Desmond. OF No. 81 Blocker street.
Plcshet & Kaplan soli sixty gross OF
these buttons TO man OF the name OF
kirsch. and he In turn sold fifteen gross
to l.. p. Mannheim & Co.. OF No. 0 Bond
street. at less than their value. Man
helm Il Co. reported the matter to the
po!sce. and Foyc and Clark traced the
buttons to Kaplan & Pieshct.
y They produced 4 bill showing that the,
had bought much stun at an auction o,
unclaimed express packages and al.
legged that the buttons were part O!
their purchase. The auct!oneer said tina,
they had been liberal buyers. but thin,
all the packages we're sealed and that he
did no, know what they contained.
Detective seresan,. Foys and clark:
learned that an inventory OF the con.
tents OF tho unclaimed ymckaxe had
been taken. In the inventory there
was no record o.. buttons. On the
suength OF this kaplan and P!eshet
Dls:rict-Attorney Philbin publicly
commended the detectives for their
work H. the case to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
WHERE THE 1NcEND1ARY STARTED FIRES.


said. was sprinklcd with kerosene. wa,
align: and burning ncrc"Iy.
While the priests fought tho flames
the fircsnen arrived and soon ext!n.
! guishcd ,h.m.
The smoke. however. seemed 10 In.
crease. II grew more sitting Suddcn.y
| there was cry from Father Sullivan
who had found another IRE.
I; was In room No. $. four doors
away from No. II. and wholly cut or
from II by intervening rooms. IN which
there was no s!Sn o. IRE.
The proof OF inccndinrism was plain
in Room 5. 4 bed was saturated Win
kerosene. I, had igni;cd more slowly
than tho clothing In No. II. but Il wa.
soon blazing Hercrly.
The excited xcminurians and the fire.
men rushed FOR the mattress and It was
soon PVT ont.
\ third IRE was next discovered In
another room some distance on. \
bottle OF Kerosene Was ai!gh, In this.
boiling ana bubblinS over on the floor.
II an. convinced that one OF two dis
charged employees. or perhaps both OF
the IN. are responsible for this inccndiary
attempt" said FHther Walsh. Just a
year ago Mas compelled 10 discharge
man who had worked here. Within u
few days three attempts were made to
lire the building. The incend!ary worked
Jus, as the one who entered the building
last night did.
The ilrcs were discovered In time and
extinguished BY the priests and semin-
arians. We did not report The matter
to the police. because We did not want
the notoriety. but nov all Of the ar
s!s,ance we can render Hill be given 10
the authorities IN running down these
mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06

The lives OF eighteen priests and fort,
seminnrtans were endangered by an In
cendlary attempt to flrc St. Johns Col
lege and Seminary Mt wiliouEhby ave
nue and Lewis avenue. Brooklyn. at
o'clock this morning.
Kerosene fires were started In thr'
parts OF the building.
OH Freely Cscd.
The oil had been poured over the
floors. trained along the corridors and
soaked into bedding and furnishings.
The miscrennt had done his work toe
well. 80 dense and pungent was the
smoke that came from the burning oil
that the sleeping inmates were awak.
cned before the fire had gotten Erea,
Roadway.
Every one escaped and the flames wore
quickly extin&uished.
The only trace left by the incendiary
was his footprint In oil stains on the
sill OF window opening on the back
yard.
\ night Waterman. Michael Corrisan.
saw tho smoke. which was rolling in
dense volumes from room No. II. which
was unoccup!cd.
He raised an alarm and the Rev. James
Sullivan. President OF the seminary. and
tho students were quickly. aroused.
The hall was 30 full OF smoke by this
time that the priests could not at mrs,
locate the room from. which It came.
After q short delay. however. they
traced 1t TO room No. II and burst open
the door.
Three Rooms Anr~.
A closet full OF clothing. which. Il Is