davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-16

D ]. Eadley. boarding prison
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FEE BILLS (Rs5eup-ion Fu1dl
Jos Ia vOy. fees As Constable 4o-ss
J. ". McNsy. fees Is constable So
CCoorinned OF page A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CHESS NOTES.

President Roosevelt has fixed April Il for the re-
certion OF The chess players and committee CT the
International Chess Congress az Cambridge Springs.
JanoWBn and Tsubenhaus are at present engaged
IN match o. best cut q ten games az the CAFE de
"a Regence, Paris. Robert Techmann is on his
"sy 20 The United States. ana viii az first stay In
tIttsbGrg. & b. the guest OF Napier. The German
e1I'ert. Mieses is now filing engagement at the
Montreal Chess club lie win be back In this city
he1t Thursday, and is due az the Staten island
NAess club Ga Friday and az the West Side Re
PAp1czn Club IN This city, on Saturday evening.
IN nterna tloral chess congress win be held next
e-L.e- m 1utIrg. under the auspices OF Lre Ger
t-Li e-1aciilLlQ Ihe American expert. Marshall.
me- @ee4 engaged az coach 20 the Glasgow Chess
L-n Inc Er.I4-er 5ClacLg eseIls claft VIII shortly
I-I1lee Grand national tournament D. SIeE-
e.l is leading Or the annual tourney OF the Man
haitian 81 - Ltuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FOR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN PRIEST
Movement in Father Sanders Behalf Was
Begun Before His Return.

Certain influential parishioners Of Father D.
George Sander. pastor OF s.. Leonards Church,
BROOKLYN, whose three days absence from home
evoked sensational stories. are much perturbed as
TO the source OF The stories circulated during their
pastors absence. In the presence Of a Tribune
reporter yesterday they declared the stories had
been circulated by certain malicious persons who
euriad Father Sander his prestige and position and
wished injure him with his parishioners and his
fellow clergy movement, even before his re-
turn. had been started among the parishioners 10
propose a vote Of confidence IN their pastor. and
Father Sanders return has been the occasion for
numerous kilograms. letters telephone and other
messages Of coincidence and congratulation from
Protestant and Catholic clergy and friends alike
II IS understood that steps are being quietly In
stuted among the Catholic authorities affected to
bring TO justice the person or persons responsible
fo- starting the tmputations on Father Sanders
good name
AT the rcctory last night Father Bettinger told a
Tribune reporter that the entire incident. far
the public was concerned was now closed.
Father Sander he said, viii make further
statement He celebrated s O'Clock mass in the
si1us ia TIE church this afternoon. He viii also
celebrate the early mass tomorrow morning. II
has been reported that Father Sander viii make a
settlement from the pulpit At one OF the celebra-
lions q mass rO-rnOrrovv. This is not Such 4
proceeding IS not customary IL the Church. and,
should be made
Mrs West" or Mrs. Kipp was expected to re-
10 the Far Hills farm from her visit 70 her
relatives early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
RESERVES QUELL RIOT.
Too RiUaL Labor Unions Make
Trouble an Nezcdrk.

The police reserves OF Newark yesterday haa 70
suppress small riot between rival labor unions
at a big gas holder in course OF construction Ior
the Public Service Corporation at Fifteenth-aVe-
and North-st.. Just across the city line IN East
Orange The trouble was between members OF the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's body and the boiler
makers organization. both claiming the right to
do the work on the big tank
Several shots were fired. John Walters. a watch
man. was assaulted. and five arrests were MADE
The trouble was a renewal Of the strife that oc-
CURED when a gang of boiermakers undertook the
other day to complete the building OF the reser-
voir after the structural ironworkers employed
on the job went on q sympathetic strike because
OF trouble Of union men with the same employing
firm in Philadelphia
The boiIermakers were paid off yesterday ana
some OF them had left the scene when suddenly a
gang 90 about fifty Of the striking ronworKeTs
descended upon the property They found Walters
the watchman. in possession He was in tire yard
in the rear Of the reservoir.
We're going to blow this tank up, declared
OF the men. according to Walters.
The next moment the watchman was attackeq y
the crowd, who hurled stones and CLUBS NJ MIN
fed
Patroman Teller called on the crowd 70 Us
perse. They jeered in reply and hurled stones az
him. The policeman pulled his revolver ana sEot
over the crowd. He then sent In the can i7r the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ZERO WEATHER IN THE ADIRoNDACKs
Ponds and Lakes Covered with Ice-Canal.
boats Frozen in at New-London.

Saratoga. y. Y. Nov. q CsPeciaD.-The mercury
during the night dipped to degrees above zero
here. and similar figure wes registered at North
Greek. Schroon Lake end other places in the Adj
rondacks. Il was the first genuine cold wave OF
the season. and lakes and streams were covered
with thin ice. The weather tonight Is clear and
cold.
Plattsburg. n Y, Nov. 2.-The thermometer
stood at zero az different points in the Adirondacks
at daylight to-day. AT some places IL registered a
little above and others L stood at degrees
below zero In this city IL stood at 10 above with
the air clear and stu
Giens Fails y. Y. New. H--Zero weather pre-
vails throughout this section The ponds and
some OF the smaller lakes are frozen over.
Albany. Nov. 1.-The thermometer at s a m.
here to-day registered i degrees above zero. the
coolest weather Of the season thus far.
Utica, y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE mercury dropped to .
degrees above zero last night and the canal Is
frozen from bank bank in several long stretches
There is about an inch and a half OF ice. and
there is fear that viii be impossible 70 get
some Of the boats through. Many loaded boats are
frozen II at New-LcndOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
THAT SEVEN MAsTED SCHOONER
The Story That She Was a Failure Proves
To Be Incorrect.
From EnEInee-irs News


MANY Of our readers viii recall our description
wear ago OF the famous seven H3SIed seLl9i---t
rac-aIIv 10 read III one Of our Contemporaries de-
voted 70 marine matters the statement tl-t US
reEing was 10 he rernoFe d ana the nun Va ~ 80
cnuveTCed into a barge l1asrnucl as W- - -.
time of her completion we &c -led ~ 49, 80 fIe
inquiries to the JruJn OF tle sJateIllsL $50 81
reasons why the vessel had come 50 i'3t sn'i0 "a
the expectations Of those who planned her. 49,.
The result Of our inquiry is IN pre-, - 81 n
tIre or that she is 70 be dismartled Is e pure
laurcatioa We can state on me ys-y has e. been
perfect success IN very Nay- 80, -Is st-7Icl on
aground save in her hr7t TIP We 49, S-7+ vre-f
on without damase and shs Ms tSs 7r,iv r,ousv-
thing expended on her Tor reta--S - ' z-r,-s
The Lawson draws put . lHtIlss Jy-Iry 90 rsrry
fufv loaded than the siN-masters w etls anu -lls
finds no trouble in lying at any o-rlh III Boston
TIarbor where these vessels can ne - -
on one trip this sumfne from NorIoth 20 bosom
she br1reut SIl5 tons Of coal on a lrtusAL OF >
80 s-5 sre fcft Norfolk on Sunday and arrived at
Boston on Ihursday- toll t H. % % ~, ,r-,t,
~ INV f0 1889 sae delivered eight carg0es Of coal
at Boston and earned ~ Ii S9a pf Prte reol could
have been made except that for large part or tne
tire the coal strikes caused loES Decays Ii oa-l15
w9Ftnq n reasonable estimate o. the cost Of the
vessel. IL seems that the LAWSON slEce SIC 80.
wCIK has been earning prouts TOT ner owners I'
the rate or probably ~ to % per cent Per annunl
On h h gs-ucre5 fron this 10 cover depreciation
and risks. but when al such allowances are made
il is clear enough thlt the big vessel is a most
III may be added that n the lawson were not a
saecsss the Ps 1Sgdr. 90 S;a,zT 81 and {
built on similar .in4 10 the Lawson, would hardly
All things considered therefore We see TO reason
to qualify az all our opinion expressed year sss
TRANSFORMATION OF the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WOMAN RUN DOWN.
A"to" DrlUer Says He Is EN-
pIoyed BIZ X. &. Vanderbilt.

man who said he was Jacob Schinegsr.
thirty-three years old. a driver employed by
reginald c. Vanderbilt. and that he lived at No.
west Fifty-seventh-st. was driving a big
automobile Of French make down Seventh-ave.
last night, when. at Thirtieth-st.. he ran down
Emma Cemmens, thirty-fve years old, colored.
OF No PA West Thirtieth-st. The woUlan's
shoulder was dslocated and she was removed TO
the Roosevelt Hospital
Miss Clemmens had just stepped from a car
as the automobile started To pass it. going south.
She stepped directly in the path OF the machine
and was struck and hurled to the pavement
Schineger did not stop until he reached Twenty
ninth-st. where-Ae was overtaken by Policeman
Brarmann, Of the West Tnirty-seventh-st. sta
ton Brarmann brought the driver back to
where the injured woman was lying. but she
refused to make complaint against him. How
ever, BraTmaun feared that the woman might be
injured Internally and took the man 20 the
station. He was allowed to go after ne had
given his pedigree.
Schfneger was asked at the station il he had
taken Mr.. Vanderbilt to the Horse Show in the
machine. He replied In the negative. saying that
he had merely taken several OF his friends out
for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ALIENIsT WATCHING WILLIAMS.
He Has Decided the Negro Is ParanOiae
L L Declared.

The opinion expressed by A H kahenburgh
counsel for Cornelius Williams. the negro who shot
and killed Andrew H Green, that an insanity
commission may eventually sit on Williams case
should he negro go 10 trial. IS arousing consid-
cradle comment among those interested n the case
Mr.. KaTenbUrgh. it is said. has for several days
had a well known aIenist in the Tombs with Will
Jams. As q result Of his investigation according
70 the report. the physician has declared that
Williams is a ParanOiac-
Regarding the statements published yesterday
OF a former enplOye at Simpson, Crawford & Co s
store that Mrs Hannah Elias used 70 be 4 heavy
purchaser OF millinery there. her bill. however,
being invariably charged TO Mr.. Green the
following denial was made to a Tribune reporter
yesterday by one of the officials:
while I do not assert whether or not Mrs
Hannah Elias is or has been a customer at our
store I do say that, If she has been. purchases
have been charged up to her account and TO no one
else"
At a meeting OF the woman's auxiliary OF the
American Historic and Scenic Preseryation So
ciety. held yesterday at the home OF Mrs Nander-
biit Cross No "A West Fif-y-slXth-st, TesoiuIlOn5
of regret at the death OF Andrew H Green We're
a10nred. IL announced that the eNeclllye
board would hold memorial meeting IN r r4uAce7 ?
Tavern at o'clock on the afternoon OF December
I instead OF the annual reunion
A suggestion has been made 20 the Board OF
Alderman. by John Winfield scott. as chalrIlan
destruction Of City HaL and Park that law be
passed providing that the present City Hail and
Park be preserved as q monument 20 me FaLlet
OF Greater New-YOrk-' II IS likewise sus4eSteo
scribed be affixed the interior Of the City Hall
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CALL HIM FUTURE STATE LEADER
Dinner for Senator NcCarren-The Big One
TO Follow Later.

Proclaimed not only ss leader Of the Democracy
If Kings County. but also as the future state
leader. Senator Patrick Il McCa-ren received the
homage Of 80 fellow members OF the BushFicE
Club at dinner given 20 him at the cl1n1ousa'
Bushwick-ave. and Hart-st Brooklyn. last riEht
II was not the trur1phaI feast. Of which 80 usuch
has been written that VIII be held IN the Acadeny
or Music. next Monday right. According % the
menu card the dinner was in RECEPTION Ct DIS
CMcC'arrens) recent splendid work and achieve
ment IN the cause OF restoring the city Of New
York 20 the drect7rsJip Of the Democrats party
S s WhitehOuse presided and introduced Ser
ator McCarren in Il brief eulog-- The Senator, re-
sponding to the toast. Fidelity to Democracy"
said in part:
This city Of Democracy could furnish no greater
cratic city in the country into DemCcratc haf,is,
nights Of the iriiviiUaL While we DO not want 70
model our city those OF Europe. we believe 800
citizen entitled 20 the greatest personal IoeFty
Whenever an attempt Is made to graft a vagaTy
90 n2qen; {a3ls s NJ r 10 md rsgi2te IT,
The reason juu1ped into Ire fray vas 20 accom-
psh something that would prove an INSPIRATION al
over the city.
Other tcasts were responded 70 as follows; "A
Few After Thoughts" George F. DO5s0u: When
TO Fight. and How" District Attorney Clark, Nc
Carren's Place IN Politics" Luke D Stapletor''
Orderly Liberty in Our City Henry Fuehrer'
False Issues and False Lights" ex-Distrier AZ
torney Ridgway.
The menu was as follows:
Freep0rt oysters on hzlf she'll - . -.
Sailed almonds Queen olives Arnontiiaoo sH7AAS-
Astrachan caviar on toast
Cele-v.
Perit NGrr-it de QueueAes-
FiIet % sole vim blanc
Cr-cuu1Ders German potatoes
Salpcou Of sDring chicken truites-
Fresh mushrooms r01sr- haut 710l-141
S0roeL b. Cigarettes
Saddle % spring lamb Cream sal-s-
Asparagus. Fried eggplant .-. -.
Partisan potatoes Fonlel Nal17~
Long Island quail. larted $500, -.
Fried hominy. Currant jely.
Lettuce Tomatoes MayCunaise
Ice cream Ia surprtse
Fruits Cakes Gaze nor
C-s1Ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ROWLAND ON RACE SUICIDE.
Ex-Judge Says Presidents Principle Would
Fill Poorhouses.

The ninth annual dinner Of the Society OF May
flower Descendants in the State Of New-York was
held last night at Demonico's. after business
meeting at which the following we're elected Of
ncers for the ensuing year: Governor. the Rev.
Dr. Roderick Terry: deputy governor. Walter Scott
AHerton; captain. Richard Henry Greene; elder
the Rev. Dr. Abbott E. Kittredge; secretary, Frank
kins: historian James lie Baron Willard; surgeon
Dr.. James Dougai BsselI; assistants, TO serve until
1906 Linus E Fuller Rowland Davis and Ashbel
P. Fitch IT.
Nearly one hundred and fifty members OF the
society and guests sat down TO the dinner.
At the guests table Justice William ".
Goodrich. OF Brooklyn, who presided: Bishop
Worthington Of Nebraska; President Faunce Of
Brown University; the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cad
man. Henry z. Rowland. Frederic J. De Peyster
president OF the Huguenot Society OF America
Edmund Clarence Stedman, president OF the New
England Society; J. William Beekman, governor
of the Society Of Colonial Wars. and Frederick s.
Tallmadge. president Of the Sons of the RevOu-
ton.
model Of the Mayfower. which was designed
for the painting. "Mayfower at Anchor in Cape
Cod Bay" BY Halsal, and which is now in Pilgrim
Hall. Plymouth, Mass. was carried into the dinner
hall while the descendants arose and sang the
Among those who spoke were Dr. Cadman, ex-
Judge Rowland and DR.. FaunCe.
I have always been glad they landed those
inhOspitable shores. said Dr. Cadnan. in referring
there Is great deal IN the audaclty OF nelshDor-
hood I do know Boston well 1 know there
is a train that leaves Boston at o'clock for New
York. which l always try 10 catch. And that L
believe, is the best thing in Boston"
Ex-Judge Rowland had a word to say about
race suicide. The President makes mistake he
said when he deplores race suicide Our fore
velt's principle if carried out would I'll the poor
hons nd n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CABS IN COLLISION AT GARDEN.
Horse Show Spectators Have Exciting Times
in Escaping from Vehicles.

n the mixup Of carriages cabs. coaches, auto
mobiles and other vehicles outside the Madison
ave. entrance Of Madison Square Garden at the
end of the Horse Show last night there were many
accidents, much loss Of temper on the part of the
police and drivers and one arrest The immense
crowd that attended the closing night of the show
became entangIed in the maze Of vehicles. and
many were the narrow escapes from being run
over.
precincts all over the city outside the Garden,
der command Of Sergeant Mccullough, of the West
Thirtieth-st. station. AS the crowd began
to issue from the Garden the cabbies made con-
certed rush for the curb, in spite Of the efforts Of
the police keep them back. Cab lamps were
smashed and windows broken in the many col
lsions that took place but serious accident &C.
Cured. Patromau Mullen, Of the City Hall sta
ton. arrested William SChaffne-. OF No 42l West
Twenty -seventh-st. Mullen says he told the cab
man to keep back. but that SChaffner took no
notice Of him, and when he grabbed the horse by
the bride, struck him with his whip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
DINNER FOR TROOP C SERGEANT.
Fourth Platoon and Other Members Honor
Mortimer D. BRYANT.

A dinner was given last night by the fourth pIa-
toon and others OF Troop c, y. G. y. Y. for Ser
geant Mortimer D. Bryant. at Rector's. Lieutenant
Paul Grout was POSTMASTER. Sergeant Bryant has
Just returned from Cape Nome Alaska
Those present were Captain Charles l. De Bevoise.
Lieutenant James G McLeer. Lieutenant Edward
McLeer jr., Lieutenant Paul Grout, Assistant Sur
geon Charles A. Brown, Sergeant G. H Weymouth.
COHnlSSary Sergeant James Wier. CfuidOn SeTge4n ut
Sharles Curie, jr-, Sergeant William B. Bryant.
sergeant Mortimer D. Bryant, Corporal A. !. Muir
Phy, Corporal {. ". Wilson. Jr.. Corporal William
3 NT9rt9n Lance Corporal J. c MacIin, Artiheer
G. F. Alpers, L. II. Bainbridge. G. p. Beebe, G. NJ.
Beers, William j. Bremen. Howard Clark, J. a.
Cullen, Louis Eikworth. tr Charles 9 Hood. How
ara HaHnIt William T. McCutcheon Howard
9bdyIas Wliliam H Markland A s Moore.
eeriek1 P Plat, Charles {. Plat F; A. Pollock,
= H NJ Roehr, 7. X. Smith. ". K TwveffOrt
William H. Van Buren,. William H. Wildey and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
PRESS PARLIAMENT AT ST. LOUIS FAIR

St Louis Nov. 21.-The executive committee hav-
ing in charge the worlds Press Parliament to be
held in St Louis in the week beginning May Is 1904
has announced tentative plans for the parliament
The parliament viii include representative news
paper men from every country where newspapers
are published Arrangements already perfected in
dictate that it will be the largest and most notable
gathering Of newspaper workers ever held.
The traffic bureau of the exposition has Issued a
book containing full information regarding railroad
matters pertaining to the fair. One statement is
that ali exhibits transported 70 the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition from places in the United States
VIII ne returned free OF charge TO the point of ship
rleut by the railroads which carried them to the
position.
The contract was let to-day for the Indian Build
ing which the government VIII erect ut "a cost OF
$1,000
The committee on ceremonies has assigned
Weanesday. SeEtsrlber - az New Jersey Day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Andrew Wheeler. well
known iron merchant and inancier. died suddenly
from heart disease at his home here to-day. He
was seventy years old Mr.. Wheeler was Tor many
years uembe~ OF tire firm q Morris, Wheeler x
Co. iron merchants He was also member of
the National Board OF Trade. the Philadelphia
Board OF Trade and the Union League.
Chicago. Nov. E.-Leonard s Allen, formerly
general passenger agent Of the Seaboard Air Lire,
is dead at his home here. He was ffty-three years
old Death was caused by dropsy. On account Of
III health Mr.. Allen resigned his place which he
had held for four years. in 1901, and since that tine
be had lived here.
London. Nov. 2l.-Prince Dirnitri Soitykof. a
member of the Jockey CIub since 1857. died here at
o'clock this evening. after prolonged illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
OBITUARY.
GEORGE RoReFELDT.

George Borgfeldt, formerly the head Of the firm
Of George BorEfeIdt Co., importers and com
mission merchants in china glassware and pottery
No ~ West FoUrth-st-. with branches in Bos-
ton. Chicago. San Francisco and Toronto, and at
London Paris Berlin and Vienna. died suddenly at
Doebling Vienna. Austria, on Friday. in the sew
entieth year o. his age.
Mr.. Borgfeldt was born at Meldorf. Germany,
and came to this country a generation ago. He
engaged various lines of mercantile business in
this city Nashville Tenn. and Indianapolis, and
finally. in 1881. started the well known house OF
George BOrgieIGt & Co. He retired f. 1895. and had
since lived in Vienna, where he had a beautiful
country seat. He was member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. T5e leaves widow. Mrs. Mamie Borg
fe1ft The burial VIII be in Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WOMEN LOCKED UP; NO CHARGE
Were Caught in Raid by Captain Beden on
Alleged Prizefght.

Captain BedeL Of the Adams-st. station Brook
Ivn made q raid at No. 81 FuIton-st- last night
He captured seven prisoners He was informed
early in the evening that the smoker TO be held
by the international Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers. No. i1es' was 10 be a prizehsht- He went
to the place with five plain clothes men
There were about one hundred and fifty men IN
the place who did their best 70 leave the room
simultaneously. They cid not succeed On the
stage two men were zDaTriug- They gave tnelr
names at the station as Robert McDermott ara
Charles HiIdt. They were charged with oeing me
r-fDrfr.iIs Five women We're alsO arrested. most
Of Them giving addresses in the Ieuderloin- 1ney
Gs-i, t{adaII took them also to the station, and
then spent two three hours trylng 20 INNS OF
some CHARGE on which he could hold Lnerl LIl-1
v-rre locked IN and no charge was made against
rbor1 On the bI0tter. which IL a violation OF LAs
police rules as well Of the charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CHILDREN FREEZING AND STARVING
Five Found in Two Rooms-Father in Jail,
Mother a Suicide.

Paterson y J.. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Ffve little
children the eldest eight years old and a cripple.
found IL lonely rooms in Manchester
Township a few eavs ago. freezing and starving.
Their father otto Wilder. is IN the county jail,
ard their mother committed suicide two weeks age.
driven 10 g. the neiEhbors say, by Nilders cruelty
Since the mothers death. and until discovered by
kind hearted neighbors. the children had existed
without aid An ol6er daughter had been driven
from home by the fathers beatinss and had tried
10 buy poison with which TO end her life, but was
prevented. The father is said TO have declared at
tile time Of his commitment that he cid not care
what became Of his family.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren and the POormaster have taken charge OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
INV ROMAN CATHOLIC HOTEL OPENED
Erz William Arnold Says She Has Nothing
To DO with the Enterprise.

The new Roman Catholic Hotel! the Manana
Paroles 10 q West Seyenteenth-st.. seems 20
have struck CA the rocks. X was understood
wren the hotel was first projected. t1at It war
hacked by a number OF prominent Roman Catholic
women and later the name Of Mrs. William Arnold
was associated with IL as one Of ITS chief support
E1t at the formal opening OF the hotel yuster-
csy the manager. Miss Mary L. Phlilips. said that
no one but herself had given a dollar toward Il
thai was her work, ana she had assumed all re
rDH-s -JE for IT, though she wanted al the sup
Egit she could get.
1-rs Arnold said. when asked by Tribune re-
porter II u were true that she had Withdrawn her
port from the hotel that she mad nothing to do
W. lie enterprise.
There are already twenty guests in the Motel and
accom- llar0ns have been provided fc- sixty. a
Testament which Is open 20 nonresident women.
has been opened aud 2 wOn8n.s exchange IS nc be
es-aLl shed. The place IS comfortably furnished.
bur 'l q way that does not suggest unlimited
r-aars