davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

The above conversation explains it
self so fully that we hardly think 1t
necessary for us to say any more.
But we wish to respectfully request all
parties who owe us on notes for Fer
tilizers to please come forward at once
and make immediate settlement. The
Bank Is after us and we must meet
our paper or the Bank will get after
us with a sharp stick. We will thank
you for prompt attention to this mat
ter This Is OCTOBER 28th-our
three days Of grace will be UP Novem-
Der 4th. A prompt settlement will be
appreciated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
Grain Fertilizer

D ECEIVED this week from w. c.
IL Macmurphy Co., Charleston, 8.
c., who make as good If not the best
goods on the market, the following
brands of Fertilizer: Acid Phosphate,
Acid with Potash, Ammoniated goods.
Muriate Potash and Kainit. Call and
see US for prices. -
We have Red and Crimson Glover
Seed, Barley and Rye.
II you want your chickens to lay
eggs, feed them Fleeks Egg Producer
about three times a week. One rs
cents package will feed twelve fowls
fifty days. and you will have plenty of
eggs every month in the year.
To fatten your hogs quickly and
economically feed them Fleek's Con-
tion Powder, eight pounds for so cents.
Also have 1t in IS cents packages.
Do not have chills and fever, but
come to Starr's and get bottle OF
Chill and Fever cure.
JAS. M. STARR G. CO.
Leading Druggists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
Ghe aurkuille Cotton @arhet.

Corrected Semi Weekly by Messrs.
latta Bros.
YoRKvILLE, Oct. 2S, IL m.-The To-
cal market stands as follows:
MiddlIng 81
Good Middline " 97-16
LATTA BROS.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Noon-Con-
tracts stand: October, 9.44; Decem-
Der, 9.62; January, 9.72; March, s.S1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
Spstial gotires.
u. D. c.

v. D. C.
There will be meeting of the Win
ME Davis chapter, U. D. c., at Mrs.
j. J. Hunters residence Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. A full attend
ance is urged as officers and dele
gates will be elected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
J. M. HEATH & CO.,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Fall Attractions.
OUR BIG STORES ARE
... FULL OF THEM.
Headquarters for Dress Goods, Cloth
ing, Millinery, Etc.

should attempt different
kinds Of goods that carrying BIG STORE ROOMS
and WAREHOUSES; the task would hours writing and
the would fill columns Of this To cIt the story
everything
reasonable woman would expect to find in FIRST CLASS
GENERAL STORE, then friends
lie follow while call attention few matters especial
and timely interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28

Sharon, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28

YORK FURNITURE CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Repre,entative 81 the Old Race#.iu q gl11elsh
17o,avn Comes TO a Close

and Pillar of our people, you all heard the
deep roar OF thunder above. 81 si3
my mind cali me superstition u
you WILT was the voice OF the gods - OF
our people when they were O great auon;
swept AZ before he
ancient Celts all Joined toge ther again.
as the roar OF thunder found answer IN
the roar Of enthusiastic applause when
\ iPo ssibly Merlin was there, saying, This
is the great revival ! predicted IN the sl1'h
,styt e ss,sf
when I felt keenly that people looked
down on the Celts To-day. should IA, an
Englishman gtbe. would say Pir % ny
are the Welsh and the Scots and the
You 1 viii III ind yourself in the gutter
The Final Ceremony.
Mr.. Jenner. the Cor niah delegate; read
a telegram Of congratulation which had
been sent Ger the post Office wires IN the
e can I SEND that By Wire in Cornish then
Cornish cannot be q dead language, he
cried to the delighted Celts, amid voclt-
erous applause.
tho taking down OF tho Pillar. This was
q task Of no small magnitude, as each
fragment, weighs several hundr edWelght Z.
The Celts grouped themselves IN me
marched around the Pillar playing wild
Celtic strains. The delegate of each Gel
tic nation advanced, laid his hand on his
5rsEmdsnt, IN s Raee e ahf
duty had been done. Then he ordered the
removal of the fragment from the Pillar
which will not be raised again until three
s gress MEETS MEETS Th.a viii be in the High
lands, tt,si55t5 3gl43.s y ~ alN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
ROOSTER GROWING
REDUCED TO fine. ART AR |.
Novel Contest Of Chandeliers Ar
anged to Take Place
in Paris.

tf5gfs .{ PARIS, Sept. 10y
Great preparations are being made IN
the northern districts OF France for
cock wing petition. which is TO take axe
place In Paris this month.
The French Bantam Club has m de the
discovery that the best growing cocks are
those whose hens are the worst layers,
and for 1.-The time being cock-crowing
seems likely to GUST cock lighting as
popular pastime.
Owners take immense pains to make
their cocks crow well. The cages are
SO covered over that though there is
plenty Of air. no light can penetrate.
Z, Every day the cages are taken out into
the omen air and the covering suddenly
removed. when the cocks Immediately
begin to crow loudly under the evident
Impression that they have oversight them
selves and that the dawn is far advanced.
81 AIT Or a quarter Of an hour Of this ex-
ercise. the birds. who must consider the
days extremely short and the nights ex-
tremely long are taken back to the stable
and covered over again. This goes on for
several weeks before the competition, and
increases the birds desire to crow long
and loudly every time he sees the light.
The birds are fed in a special manner
peculiar to each owner. the secret OF
which is jealousy guarded. mixture OF
finely chopped beef and barley. enters into
the composition of the food. Phosphatein
various forms is also given with the food.
The cocks are stimulated to crow by the
presence OF SO many other cocks all crow
Ing at once. and the noise Is absolutely
deafenlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
HOUSE BELLS RUNG
BY FESTIVE SP0 O }.
Detectives Are Put on Their
Trail, But Fai. to Locate
Them.
LONDON. Sept. II,

LONDON. Sept. II. h
a curious experience Of ''n,!schievous
splits" is related in Light, the psychical
research organ. y.
The writer lived In large fiat in q
West END street. After seven years oc-
!cupation the bell began to be rung at
regular Intervals. Ell NJ
al It was at first thought that something
had gone wrong with the wires. and All
experienced bel -hangar was accordingly
employed. ,si h "a ss
Then an electrical expert was sent for,
but though both he and V the occups nts
carefully watched door and staircase tho
bells stlll continued ringing without any
visible cause.
The matter was reported to the police,
and three detectives were sent to the
house-one to watch outside, oneEto be on
the first lending, and one to. remain be-
hind the door, above which the bell was
situated & Still the ringlng continued,
& But, singular to relate, a few days after
the detectives had ithdrawn the annoy,
ance ceaseil as suddenly as It had begun. y
IN my judgment concludes the writ.
or, e"this experience can only be explained
e being due ITO the action q spirlts on
natter :sss 35 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MAN PO|SONS himself.
AND WIFE AND FAMILY
Loss Of His Position Leads Him
to Commit Awful
Crime.

a y VIENNA, Sept. II.
A railway employe named Stephan Pa
kacs, living al. Tisza- Keresztur, In Hun
gary, has poisoned himself his Wife and
all his six children In despair at having
lost his post,
Without saying anything TO the family.
he mixed poison. in their dinner. while
stirring the pot on the fire. wrote and
posted letter to the police informing
them Of his purpose. and then sat down
to dlnncras usual, and helped his family
10 the poisoned dish. ls@s (.
When the police arrived yesterday they
found all dead, except one little girl. who
was still able to speak, but died later.
She said that after dinner was over hef
father locked the door, and then told
them what he had done. and bede them
prepare for dea th "a HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Exczsigy Old Uotzd Meas 1y Spei0l Guile to The Times
WIFE AIDS ASSASSIN
TO KILL |. HER HUSBAND ,|.|l
Shoot Straight" She Says" and
Kill Him the First
Time

PARIS, kpt. II.
A man named chignon, who1ias Just
been arrested at Monsegur, Far Bor-
dcaux, for shooting his mastef NJ. Du..
clos, vino grower, made rfna = 9
conf cssio,, OF a cold -blooded critic.
He stated that for long tite ne had N7c
been in love with Nine. DucloF and that
on June %. when his mast cr discovered
the fact, he dismissed him frcn his SER
vice.
mime, Duclos and then dsldcd." said
Chignon, ITO run away as bon as cir s
Scumstances would permit. q Sunday she
and had conversation. ID It was de-
clded that l should kill he husband the
same evening.
ChIgnon then hid behinia cart IN inc
courtyard, where, accordis to his state
ment, he was Joined by Mo. Duclos. who
handed him loaded sIrting rlile. -. be
brave" she said, 'andshoot straleh''
Mind you kill him the rst time.
About $50 that nightM. Duclos came
into the courtyard wilt lantern. land,
after taking careful az. Cnlgnon, IRON
behind the cart, shothim through Inc
In ~ ~ tho mead. killit him instantly.
II then threw dowithe rthe u ana "a n
away said chignon.
Nine. Duclos, who las been arrested.
admits that she waiintlmate with the
accused man, but dtles that she LOOK
any part in the Grim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
'BELGIANS EAR AN
|NyASl0jI O. OF CONGO !.
Think That Gc,nans Will Annex
+ Territory, nd Prelare to
Resit Them.
tAPETOwN Sept. II.

iss tAPETOWNg sept. ~.
The Cape Times correspondent at Ka r.
onga. Central Area. telegraps tonight:
Il Information fpm an oitia'1 quarter
reaches me 10 tfp effect ,hatthe Congo
Free State Cove eminent IL actcly ensas.
ed In constructing conceale forts OF
great magnitude along the ertre western
coast OF Lake Tlnganyika.
zone OF these. " hich has fn compiet-
ed and is fully equipped ."ithWenty mod mod .
5ern guns, is within two hou ma march OF
4 the German frontier.
"a caravan OF 500 porter mas arrived
ut Tanganyika, under the fnmhnd OF 2
Congo official. with materif 1or the 1ts con-
struction OF forts l$ l5s
The same correspondent unnerstAnoA y
that the Congo authoriti Tear an IN
vasion BY the German foes, VINO. ~ u
asserted. are bent on annans me region
between Lake Kivu and $ansahylka..
number OF Arab, 81 nh Y ana East
coast traders = German'upJects - nave
!. been unjustifably expfo from Is congo
territory. and the Correspondent learns lear,
that important negotiaons are proceed
Ing between Berlin andrusseis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

"A, i GENEVA, Sept. II. 8
b NJ. Henri Dunant, the founder OF the
Red Cross League, is dying, friendless.
poor and alone in a hospice in the Canton '
OF Appenzell. Switzerland.
He it was who, In his work, I'm Sous Sous
venir de solferino."' uggested the organi-
cation Of such society.
The horrors OF solfcrino made such q an
impression on his mind that he wrote the
wonderful little pamphlet describing the
sufferlngs OF the wounded, and calling
unon the nations to alleviate the worst
horrors OF war by the formation OF IN IN
ternnt,onal hospit a. service. I
rhe book attracted much attention, and
resulted in the Geneva Convention Of 1864.
which established the neutrality OF the
hospitals and ambulance services. and IN
the founding OF societies in every country
with an International committee t &C.
neva as a centre.
In 1901 M, Dunnnt shared the Nobel
peace Prize with NJ. Frederic Passey, re-
ceiying a sum of $40 600. He is, however. a
poor man In spite of It.. since he has spent
large sums In the humanitarian causes ne
has championed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
THINK MOTHER HAD
ARISEN FROM. N GRAVE '|| I.
Appearance at Home Of a Wo-
man Regarded as Dead
a Causes Sensation.
BUDAPEST, Sept

A few days ago the wife of a car car
penter named Pater was knocked down
by an electric tram and seriously injured.
She was taken to the hospital. and, her
condition improving, she was removed to
another ward. her place being filed by q
woman who died a few hours after ad,
mission. 55. 3
But the label over the bed bearing the
name OF Frau Pater was not removed,
and her husband was officially Informed
OF her decease.
In tho meantime Frau Pater made 9
good recovery. and, with heart over
charged with emotion. returned to her
home yesterday
TO her dismay, the children. shrleking
with terror, fed as she approached, tell-
ing everyone they had seen 2 ghost,
II was not until to-day that she was
accepted as a legitimate membserSof the
20 800 sif{f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
,g4L,E or ANCESTRAL HOME
FLILFILLS ANCIENT LEGEND
Black Catte Introduced Inlo Famous hite Herd Disaster
Follo1us to The Family Of Fcrrers

cal and dramatic items. the chief features
being repetition Of 'srhe Dancing Girl
and the IDOL as performed before the
King at Chatsworth Miss Muriel Wilson
was again the Dancing Girl. and Lady
Maud Warrender took the part OF the
I6ol. 5s
Miss Wilson Is clever amateur actress.
and Lady Maud Warrender possesses a
rich contralto voice, over which she has
effective control. Thrice these ladies' were
recalled, and they were presented With
baskets OF choice flowers,
The Countess OF Kinnoull contributed
a violin solo, the Earl accompanying her
on the piano.
"A series OF tableaux WANTS followed
Peace and war were represented, Russian
costumes being worn by some Of The ar
lists. The ladies and gentlemen in the
cast were Miss Muriel Wilson. Lady
Abingdon. the Hon. Mrs. 4Ailwyn FelloWes,
Miss Dansey, Miss Eloise Breese. Rupert
Beckett and Leo Trevor, who wrote and
arranged the pantomime. Beauty and
the Beast." I, for the performa nee at Chats ats
worth before the King.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

4a545 Is 8 LONDON, Sept. g.
-HE great Pan-Celtic Congress held
in Carnarvon. Wales, has come TO 9
! an end. Lord CastletoWn, an El l'i''n
peer, who presided, . in Q rem no st 2!
speech said that he heard the voices OF
tho old Celtic gods In the thunder ex-
pressing approval OF tbs Celtic reunion, Z
The overshadowing event OF the con-
gresA has been the mission Of Cornwall
to the sacred ranks OF the Celtic nations.
These now number six, and are the tol-
lowing: Wales, Cornwall, the Highlands g
Ireland Brittany and Mainland.
10 celebrate this great fact the Welsh
national nnthem.-."Thc Land Of My
Fathers',- was formal adopted as the
national anthem OF all tho Celts. 1t was
solemnly sung In remarkable manner
-Four Celtic singers. re presenting lreihhu,
Wales Brittany and Cornwall. ench IN
turn sang the solo of the anthem in the
native tongue OF each country Wnlie ,.ne
out the chorus In Welsh. Their races
were 5gtranshgured, and their eyes We're
streaming with tears OF JOY.
"A Roar Of Thunder.
Lord Castletown said that. now all the
nations OF the Celtic world were reunited;
they might hope to rehabilitate the old
ration In all it's pristine glorles,, and at
their foref:.thers had accomplished.
Then came a fash OF the OLD Celt1c IN
SEPARATION.
a'.'As i stood In the great castle yard on
aor asns 81
}Cineil (he Sacred Pillar OF the Celts). at
the very moment when the last stone was
put in position, completing tho great ROCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
.D|OWAGER QUEEN
PROVIDES FOR TR|P Il: |!
Maria Christina Of Spain Comes
to the Aid Of Poor
Soldier.
MADRID, Sept. II,

MADRID, Sept. ".
The Queen-mother Of Spain has under
taken to provide for the maintenance OF
girl triplets, theechlldren Of Madrid
workingman.
Tho case attracted q good deal Of atten-
ton In military circles, as Ortiz, the
father, had formerly served MS soldier
in Cuba, and had fought In the Spanish
American War with considerable dlstlnc-
ton 4, .
Being In reduced circumstances, owing
to scarcity Of work, he applied % me
Two days later a telegram was received
from San Sebastian by the commandant
az thu civil Guard Informing him that the
Quaen-mother had decided to take the
children under her care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Ghz>;zi: Z 8yx:
BIG BOOM IN SALE
OF RUSSIAN An WIVES | Is
Market Prices Range From $40
to SIS, and Jews Are Are
the Agents.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. IL.

In the Kharkofr, Poltava and Ekateri-
noslav Provinces Of Russia, says the No
voc vremya, there is q rapidly growing
trade In the snle Of wives. frequently at
their own desire. rs i.54
The usual cause is the extreme poverty
OF the husband, who can no longer keep
his wife; though 1t is often because the
wife desires to be free from cruel,
drunken partner. The trade has become
SO common that few markets are held
without such transactions, which are con-
sidered so binding that no case has been
known Of a husband demanding his wife
back. s s$5 IS ! IVA
Their market value varies from $40 to
s75. More is never paid. The women are
required to be good housewives and field
workers. The dealers or agents are Jews
who get 10 to Is per cent on the purchase " 1sIE'
price. . 4 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
( DARING HOTEL ROBBERY
Burglar Locks Door Inside While He
Rifles Room OF Jewelry.

3DIEPPE, Sept. I'M. and Mrs. Poutz,
OF Lower Sloane street. London. have
been the victims Of q daring burglary at
the. Hotel Royal.
Their maid who was preparing their
clothes. before dinner, left their. room to
fetch some hot wa ter. leaving the key in
the door. On her return she. found the
her mistress to be In the room. left the
water on the landing. "a. 55%s "
Twenty minutes late: the maid noticed
that the hot water was still before the
the office entered the bedroom, where she
found that Il thief had broken open her
mistress' boxes and stolen jewelry and
have not succeeded in arresting the rob-
Der. III 49, ~ IN - ,ssstsA Y f .Igt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
KING PETERS CROWN
.MADE|FR|0M BR0NZ.E..GIU|N
The Insignia OF Servia's Sover-
eign, Which Cost Only $4,000,
Reaches Belgrade,
BELGRADE ), Sept. i

5s, 4 BELGRADE, Sept. II.
King Peters coronation Insignia, which
is very modest affair and has cost only
l24oo. has arrived ~ Belgrade from Paris,
The crown. sceptre and globe are IL all
made from All old bronze ca nnon which
was used in tho insurrectlon at the time
of the first Kara george. and 4 the crown
bears an inscrIpt ion COMMUNICATING tho
release OF the serylan people from the
Turkish yoke a ssSi NJ s.,
One OF the .jewels In the sceptre is o
13-carat brilliant taken from the sword
which belonged to- the Arst Karageorge'
The coronation will take place on aeptem-
Der 81. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
IRISH 5HE|R[SS EL0PES
WITH. SHOP ASSISTANT |
EIer Fathers Planssfor an Arts
tocratic Alliance Rudely
Dispelled. 5..
BELFAST, Sept. IL.

Ar, elopernerlt with all the elements OF
romance surrounding It has Just caused q
great cotnmotion in the prosaic city Of
Belfast
The heroine Is the daughter OF one OF
the chief public men OF the city. Her
family belongs to the most exclusive cir
Gle there. and In addition Is credited with
being very rich. s.
II is said her father has ambitious plans
for her future, and that an alliance With
a member of the arstocracy was aimed
at. Hence. ordinary sutors were froWned
at, and when, some little time ago. the
young and lmpressonablc lady showed
preference for fairly well-to-do young
fellow in her own circle her parents eis-
couraged the affair SO strongly that It
died a natural death. Il
The Humble Hero. /,
Now all their hopes of an aristocratic
union have been dashed to the ground. is8
There recently came to q large 'dra perry
shop in the centre OF the town a hand
some young assistant, with pleasing man
ners and an apt tongue The young wo- 4
man, visiting the shop on the first day he
arrived, was al once attracted. Ss5
Day after day for weeks past her car
rage has set her down at the shop, and
mono but the handsome young assistant
might serve her. With him she fingered
Hong over the stutfs dear to a woman,s
heart: but 1t was soon obvious that IT
was the draper. and not the draperies.
| that fascinated her. a .s .s8
The shop assistants more particularly
those OF the female sex, coon grasped the
delicate situation, and freely commented
upon It. But the infatuated damsel paid I
no heed and day by day the romance do
lvcloped.
Their talk however, moved the couple.
! to- l1asty. action. Rumor has 1t that the
matter Game to the fathers ears. and
there was a stormy scene in the house.
Lovers Fly Together.
Be that as 1t may. speedy action Z y e.
decided upon. "a few days ago the heroine
mysteriously left her fathers house. l NJ
outries were made In all directions BY the!
| frantic parents, and then It was discov rs
| cred that at the same time the young
ma n she was so infatuated with had also
disappeared. AZ ia NJ
i Further search revealed the fact that.
they had left the town together and taken
/ the boat for Liverpool. The latest infor-ff
ma tion leads to the belief that. travelling
from Liverpool to southampto ton BY train
they have taken passage on a Castle liner
! for Cape Town. az MI Il IA 81 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
HAD A HIS BODY. PIERCED
WITH 10000 ARROWS.
Hindu Fanatic Submits to a Ter.
rible Ordeal at a Religious
Ceremony. &
CALCUTTA. :.ept, i

CALCUTTA, ;.ept II, 4
srimat Murugasa swanlgal. q plous
Hindu devotee. says the Penang Gazette
has conducted the Kavady ceremony With;
$4,000 silver arrows pierced In his body. Z
About ten men wcs, engaged liking the
arrows In the Mahatma's body from 10 A..
M. to $50 p, NJ. All being Lone. the Ma
hatma put on a pair OF slippers, spiked
with iron, and proceeded from the AM
man Temple, owned by the Indian COM
munIty, to the now Kandaswamy Temple,
erected by tho Jaftueso TamllS, followed
By about 1000 people. who SANG oeyarun's
and other religious songs,
At the temple entrance milk and water
from young cocoanuts were poured on ms
feet. Then he waa relieved OF all the ar
rows. y
He did a similar thing some time aso IN
Penang with 10000 arrows *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
R|DEGRO0M- ELECT
.f0RGETS WEDDING DAY.
Promised Bride Refuses to Wed
Him Following Day, and He
Kills Her and Himself.
HAMBURG, Sept, II.

A tailor named Schumann, who was 10
Il be married to a pretty young heiress at
Heine misca lculated the date Of the we'd
din, and left the town on journey.
Y Yesterday was fixed for the ceremony.
and the bride and a number Of guests
were assembled at the church, but the
marriage did not take place, owing 70
the absence Of the bridegroom.
To-day he returned and, dressing. for
the ceremony. called a the BRIDES house,
thinking 1t was the wedding day,
Tho girl, however, refused to marry
him, whereupon he went home, and. re-
turning with q revolver, shot her dead
and then killed himself,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SUBURBAN An WAS Was:
HON. c BURGLARS A. !;
Police Raid leaeds to Discovery
81 Assertion Of Thieves
and heir Plumber.

ROME, Sept. II. I
The freout visits paid early in the
morning ton inn outside the walls OF
Rome & men the new hospital, kept BY q
vouna worn OF considerable personal at
Fractions roused the suspicious OF the
notice a n hey yesterday made raid on.
the placf
valuab,1 the product OF many recent
hl,rrla,j. The arrest OF hostess and
vis,tor bllowed, and led to the discovery
Van yociation ofthievcs, which had Its
headnrters In tho house. The hostess
wns eir trusted receiver, and found
,thenpod and Judgment.