davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-05

japanese loan has been oversubscrib.
ed at least ten times. They think
the foreign applications alone fully
cover the whole amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22
Not How Long. But How Wen

Judged BY the amount attention
conclude that the study o. mankind Is Longevity
There longevity Students why
man should not live to be hundred my years
Bcg pardon.
There is good reason-several faet-why
should Iona
The TO be found
crptons the eighty
60 i've much ous And living years-such
woaid be appalling a cid
person made that he tired
ferng TIE sings and
his spirit lie like
he would fam lie down sleep
Besides
An aged IL a lonely gone On
fore The friends Of his manhood iongrr
one the associates who have de his life
~ The wayside The stimulus OF human touch
And again
The dislusoned lie has
He has fancy
world keenly happily
r. IKE the swng eddy forth and back golden
his boyhood's rainbow. Is far
Tired. lonely. dslusioned
turv. They 10
Certainly longevity
% live a. long he Hve-usefuIy
study live we'll While live
study how touch lives uplto do this
while dayFso when the shadows engthen and
Zone lie down TO pleasant drcams'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22
The impossible" Polly ]
Who Wafered the whisky

Polly vas married when she was
IL
Too bad. said poiIya friends
she u too clexcr to tie herself to
that lump u lat. who Amsiis Of
beer
PoLLY's HUSBAND KEPT A
SALOON.
II was a SUCCESSFUL EaiDon
Men came often and stayed iatn
Polly kept them drinking. for she
acpd bcllind the bar. set os1t the
| liquors hnd obeycd orcsifa Every
body obeYod Folly'a husbands or.
dcrz.
"non't let tho fellows Ks par
aiyxed." her husband told her.
When they BIT the pace TOO hard
/ an 'um up with water. Little Girl
tt'a better for them They'll never
kn0w the difference. ana "a money
| for "a
Polly knew when 10 begin 20
water the WHISKY.
She kapt them EaY ana The dimes
and nickels dropped 70 the tune q
their laughter
Pofiyn husband became ieaAer ~
his saloon EAuk. lie loilicd them.
bullied them They followed him.
feared him. adured him One day
/ They awuke 10 the fact that he Wa
their "HIa BOSS"
Thai was the day the whole south
side voted Poily'a husbands tiekrt
so before theY knew il Puliy'a
husband had a political BOSS and
/ tho uickela. dimes and water had
made for them a fortune.
Let's cut the saloon aud stick uu
a bit. rh. puliy -
They CUE.
Slowly. step by step. tho BOSS
beat his gay Into prnminenrc IN the
town. lie SET hts eye on tho eoun-
ell he Was made councilman lie
e0veted the mayors job. IL became
hia Al this. not heeausa the peo-
pie wanted him. bat beeauae he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

Gerald walked on. Then suddenly
the floor gave way beneath hun.
With a cry he stretched out bis
hands. and grippod the edge Of
what he perceived to be a trap. saw
ing himself from falling thereby.
The lawyer saw this. and deliberate
~ placed his feet, one on the fingers
OF each OF the hands gripping the
woods tM
With cry OF pain Gerald releas
ed his hold. and fell TO the feather
bed below.
(To be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

IN public annoyance
par eipaBiA To the not In Il ks
plain the irriat ing thing in the world
legislation pursued kssIn public and
many railway stations
consideration Eouchy old bachelors and headed old
made unlawful In otg Of placed for
separation
naturally follows that tho kis noursshes in private with
Ouandond business BE- Il restricted In public
BY any
kiss public when ng private is much nicer
World S. Louis where the PRINT
i've Of paradise beug restored is declared
Kissing private
Il IS true that Health Com missioner slnou 81 Louis pro
poses prohibit only
physicians ted the fooY aad OF such
s But II has remained for Simon set detectives the
and make the eaiaboose penalty
simon Of great lie has undertakes
succeeds in seepting al the kissing % 81
holding until al examination has determined
Of the kissab parties he win have accomplished
II simon succeeds may expected
Soofng take physician with him
When the ardent declares his unayns love wins confession
the seal Of Affection he Be
ptot % papa" o the doctor"
business sig ht for examining physicians.
simon hardly Be accused Of
ing neglected the interests q is profession
fertile erpedien If this scheme works.
youth OF ST. Louis not to the average
why it's doubtful Secretary sveu
batting average
Cleveland the policy holders great
and good ffiend7-
-seotty' about few patent medicine testimonials
There ought pretty that confer
They dyuamiter TO blast path
through the Zee for Pearys ship
Possibly Muravien preferred Of sort to
nc glory Of being peace commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22
CHAPTER XIV.
GERAI.n Walks INTO TIE

HENAislf WALKS iNEb TIE
Gerald did not credit L,olde with
any revenEful feeling. because he
had been dealt with lenientiy
Was 4 possible that there was
such a thing m gratitude In that
tough old legal BEAST lie hair
smiled as he again read the tele-
gram.
Putting on bis coat and hat he
vent out. took train. and reached
Wimbledon.
He had some difficulty IN finding
bis way through this lll-lit streets.
but at last he reached the Fins.
Through the siata a the Venetian
blinds he saw the house well light
Cd There vas nothin dark or
mysterious about t. A faint aua-
pieton which had been born en-
route subsidized.
Clover Isulde had forSeen and
disarmed such suspicion BY means
Of hts pound Of candles. lighted and
distributed ON the floors Of the
front rooms
Gerald opened the gate and
walked mp the steps 10 the door.
He knocked.
Presently be heard footsteps. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

HELD THE WHIP HAND. aud men
hal 20 fail into Inns before hts mas
tsFfaI laadcwhip lie was IT and
every boaY knr~ a.
Polly. tho vito q the salon keeper.
became MrH Polly. the wifo q the
mayor
'--rhsre's a beautifui chair over IN
tho United States asnAfe. Polly
veil have 10 brush up Bat more.
eh cid RiftT-
And Polly brushed until che
ahoHa. she brushed until he RIG
Ross nhune. then be went out and
BOUGHT A CONTROLLING IN
TERESTSN A RAILROAD and HAD
himself elected president
Iiia private car shane aa did him
seif and Polly.
= little society. nov. rh7 4 trip
In oar private car might BE- a start
e. Which ones Of the HNrila vii
we lnviteF Weat re MAKE the hob
noba open their eyes
And che 90 =saiuunkn~urr invited
biz saeiia. and the se-bafmaid sent
along
The lingo - the bar from PoiiY's
liun fioHRiFtED THE LADIES 81
the UPPER TEN. The same vulgar
tiles from PallyH husbands lipa
wcrs 10 INTERESTING
So II happened thai the bellies u
tho day lanFfHhed before tho porkY
mREnafc. while the men ut the parry
smoked and FOLLY. the harmaid
81 cid. the wife n the president II
the road. SAT ~ LONELINESS.
hrr hnlowulei hands faltad idiy.
her heart boaatlns duly. her eyes
Watching. through 4 poruiiar mist.
the trees and fences. ~ distorted by
her tears thyc flashed by the win
doN 81 her husband private car.
The hafmaid miEht not enter the
kingdom ~ social bliss. bot the 81
saloonist. knee deep IN polltica
nth. might haak ia tho warmth Of
the smiles OF the elite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS

tide of emlgrationf
Are there not here a. present
many capable aud willing men cut
OF worhf VIII this mushroom All.
aues' aud it, dupes be allowed "a
dietate 10 mandates 10 mens Whe.
although la their o. ~ humble way.
have helped "a build up Seattle. Men
who aaw Seattle tn rs Infancy aud
have by their industry and honest
toll acquired homes for themselves
and their nmllieaf
II ia'n subject that demands the
conaldofatlon Of all guad ritiAens
and / trust that the establishment af
such nn agency as a outlined viii
open The eyca ~ the public To the
ultimate aims OF the "CttIEcna. ALL
nuee" Yours truly
SEATTLE SPIRIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

then a v0ice--a voice he recognized
as the lawyer
That IL all right, Mary; don't
bother to open the door. will.
know who II ia-a gentleman I am
expecting. Just put some Goals on
the dining room fire. viii you7"
Then there WAS a rattllnE Of the
lock. and the hall door swung open.
The lawyer stood there.
Come in" he said Excuse the
condition OF the hall. the white
washers are at work"
Gerald entered. and the lawyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

lone. Give me courage 10 end II Tor
my wife and ehild'a sake
A loud rapplng at the door broke
In on his prayer.
He had disreKarded- not
heard the previous tapping Re
lieFsd az the Interruption. he opened
the door.
he started when be did 30. Was
he too latef
For behind Sawyer. who had been
I knocking. there stood two men IN
the uniform OF the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

~rHm CITIZENS ALLIANCE"
To the flditae OF Tho star. An ar
ticte la a leading Journal stated that
ana association called ar miseaued
"rhe Citlscna' Alliance" was about
TO eatahliah an employment agency
m rhia city. with the avaWrd intcu=
ton o. import men from outside
places e. take the positlaus of those
who refuse % submit "a the arbi.
tmry conditions and rules laid down
by members ot that secret orEaniaa-
tlOu.
would ask whether this Is a new
phase of cur boastod seattle spirs
ttT's TOO Ne wish 20 Hprerd broad
east an ever thia great country that
Seattle has places far the discarded
employees and the irrsa pousibia pop
ulatlon that follows the westward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

ibid you scream the first time
.a man kissed your"
sOf course ! did"
Were you angry
How do ! known DO you sup
pose / can remember back to the
time | was three or four days old7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

closed the door behind him.
straight on. /" be said MY room
IL az the end of the passage. the
door facing you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

THE Russian jalls ara said 10
be full Of Poles. Perhaps the ear
IL golng to string EN-.
Sir reported the Russian aide
70 his general. -tho japanese ad-
vance guard has attacked our rear
guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

Fellera TIT blum
der en- be divided
int two classes one
th't says 4 thought
an another th't says
Il didn't think"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

And no wonder Front Lots 200 feet onE
New sxoot adewaha on every street ~ - 80
opened In the eiJ 81
Of Dunlap this side Of Rainier Beach, ana TINS
side Of Washington =
Ala have seven and wosory house
Jersey 4s2s00 terms ~ $500 down AM
a Waahingt6n street car
to Addition Only fare b. buying tickets from
The conductor Inquire Times
block -. e. .....,z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22
BROWNS PAINLESS DENTISTS.
RELIAELE TRANSFER CO.
Baggage, Furniture, Storage

ofiiee and storage room. tafs Fitss
svenue, Postefflce building.
fhones- Sunset eos. Indepen avak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22
VA STAR DUST "a

There's one consolation 10 this
war. said the general wa never
have any trouble In maklRm 18th
ends meet
Did The audience call SHs,y t,sr ~
out -
"N-uo. you could hardly sTYHths
people called him out TheA owe
him cut"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

nothlng Chicago doesn't need. trom
soap To music,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

TWELVE adult New Workers
lunched on one hard boiled egg.
Miraele2 No. Ostrich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

"alr." he said with great pride,
my ancestors came over hero IN
the eiayflower."
Second class boat. aneefed the
youog man. Nothing but a sailing
vessel MY ancestors came over
here on one OF the Cunard fines
first steamefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

You must have had a great Zeal
Of trouble while you were without
a ianitur."
No. not NJ alt II was incon-
venlcnt M times. but We had no
trouble iiil the new ianitOr came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

A Chicago newspaper says that
town needs opera. II does There's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

tAASsA tttkttttttt 1880 tthtt
THE STARS PLATFORM
Tia Test first
Al the that's az to Pr' Mt
a new vii r
Honesty " official nd
The business district utsbls husine.s sntsrprlsss
earnings al public tranehises
An te-dst public Hchoo
Eeua rights ati special privileges
Rigid enforcement Of just and repeal Of unjust laws.
= sstt%tStt SNHNs24NzRR4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

A WORE IRON JOSH wIsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

MEDICAL PROPERTIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

Possibly preferred 100000 income Of some
ne glory Of being peace commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-22

They should send the lola. Kan. dynamiter TO BIZ
through the ice for Peary's ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
WHAT WAS THE COPS MOTIvEq

sleuth Swears to One Thing, but Doesn't
Rack II Up-McAdoO TO Hear Of II.
Mary Silva Of 245 East Forty-fifth street
was arraigned in the Yorkville polica co irt
yesterday on charge OF violating the
Tenement House act. In his formal COM
plant Detective Greenbaum Of the East
Fifty-frst street station, who made tho
arrest, declared that after residing an ad-
vertisement in a German newspaper he
went to the woman's rooms and obtained
the necessary evidence on which to arrest
her.
Can you swear it is a tenement house
the woman lives in1" asked Lawyer Nugent.
No, cannot, Greenbaum replied.
Z what's that? You don't know that It il
. tenement housea' said Magistrate Cornell.
after reading Greenbsum's affidavit,
Greenbaum said he couldn't tell what
hind Of building Il was.
This Is astonishing and disgraceful,
said the Magistrate. aYou have paid
money and obtained the necessary evil
dence for very good case. I gave you
twenty-four hours to find out il the house
y 2 tenement and you have not done so.
l don't know what your motive is, but
| am going to send a copy Of the testimony
to the Police Commissioner"
Il move for the woman's discharge.
said her counsel.
AShe Is discharged. as there is no case
against her. announced the Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ASKED F0R JAIL SENTENCE.
Elderly blind Man Gets Mine Months in
Which to Reform.


John King. an elderly blind man, who
was once an expert engraver, was o pris-
oner In the First Criminal Court, Jersey
City. yesterday for drunkenness
Il have tried with all my might to give
up drink, he said, @and cannot. l want
you to send me to jail for at least year
Let me go to Snake Fiji. for there will
be sure to get kind treatment and will find
some one who will sympathi.e with me.
Now. Judge. l do not want anybody 70
criticize you for committing blind man,
who has wronged no ono but hinsa,f, to
jail for 90 long a time. want it undsr-
stood that you are doing me q kindness
Acting Justice Edward A Ransom figured
up on his fingers that nine months term
would expire in the early Part Of next SUM
mer, and committed the old man for that
length Of time. -.
If you wish your liberty before the end
Of your term, said the Magistrate .insf
drop me line and III send your discharge
You're brick, Judge, muttsred KIM
As he felt his way out Of the court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
AUTUMN IN THE ADlRONDACKS.
More People Than Ever Before Await the
beauties Painted by Jack Frost.

LAKE PLACID. Aug. ga few years
ago the advent Of autumn found the great
Adirondack wilderness deserted except
for few enthusiastic fishermen and hun
ters waiting until the game laws would
permit them to enjoy the sport The
hotels had few guests after Sept. /.
But all Of this is changed now The
rich folks who have built camps were first
to discover that the North Woods we're at
their best after the first frost They were
he frs to linger and watch the unfolding
Of the chromatic symphony composed
by Jack Frost They were the first to
discover that the air Of this mountain region
in the autumn had life giving and health
promoting properties.
Gradually the guests at the hotels pro-
longed their stay, and now thousands who
.p'nd July and August at the seashore
round out their vacations by few weeks
in the Adirondacks. To accommodate
this fall patronage the hotels. notably
the group at Lake Placid. have installed
steam heating plants and are paying more
after tion to the great log fires which give
such comfort to the lounging and waiting
rooms of the hotels.
1t is astonishing what a transformation
is effected in the landscape hereabouts
by the first frost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
I, RJlNAWAYS ROUNDED UP.
Ysuns Br0s,klynitcs in Search ~ Adventure
Are Guests Of Springfield Police.

j. Are Guests Of Springfield Police.
Three runaway Brooklyn boys who
were picked up by the police in Spring
Geld, Mass, on Friday night are wonder
me what punishment will be meted out to
them when they are brought home to-day.
They are Arthur Clarke, 10 years old, Of
~ Ralph avenue; Robert Sohaeffer, u
years old. Of 1909 Putnam avenue, and
William Fiero, II years old. of 1888 Broad
way.
With q capital Of Ices than e. a sapu,y
Of ammunition and a 22-e aliber revolver,
the boys started out on Wednesday on
hear hunting trip to East BrookAeld, whore
young Clarke has relatives. 1t was their
Intention to shoot few Indians on the
way. and when they left a crowd Of adj
hiring youngsters wished them the best
Of luck.
Their parents learned of their departure
and tried to overtake them ut the rail
road station. but failed The mothers ~
the three had worried themselves III. when
. policeman in Springfield came across
The youngsters. whose capital had given
gut. The chief Of police notified he Brook.
kn authorities by telephone and the PARENTS
OF the boys loft last night for Sprin9 feld
< Il is said that several slippers have been
prepared to welcome them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
CRAP. UNITS,
CRAP. .NlTTA.
WRONG SORT
Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and
Bread ma: He Against Yen for Time,

A change to the right kind OF food can
lift one from sick bed. A lady in Weldon,
ILL.,, says: '. a.~ -.
LAST Spring I became bed-fast with
severe stomach trouble, accompanied by
sick headache. l got worse and worse
until became so low could scarcely ro-
tain any food at all, although tried every
kind. had become, completely. dig
couraged, had given up all hope and thought
was doomed to starve to death, till one
day nay husband. trying to find something
I could retain, brought homo some Grape
Nuts.
40 my surprise the food agreed with
me, digested perfeotly and without dis
trcss. began to gain strength at once,
my flesh (which had .teen habby) grew
frmer, my health improved In every way
and every day, and In q very few weeks
gained 20 pounds In weight. liked
Grape-Nuts so well that for 4 months I
ute no other food, and always felt as we'll
satisfied after eating as il had sat down
to fine banquet.
stomach nor Of the headaches that used
to have when I ate other food. I am now
q well woman. doing all my own work
again. and feel that life Is worth living.
-Grape-Nuts food has boon q god-send
derfully.' Name given by Postum Co.
Baltic Creek, Mich.
There's q reason.
Get tho little book. 'The Road 70 Wsll-
vile, In each pkg. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
HUGGED A DETECTIVE,
Who Then Discovered That He Was Minus
A00-Novei Piea q Her Lawyer.

Who Then Discovered That He Was Minus
@o0-Nevei Piea o. Her Lawyer.
Detective Tanney, with Detectives, Shea
and Curry Of the West Forty sc venth street
station, was standing in front Of Bowling g
Cafe, at Forty-third street and Seventh
avenue. early yesterday morning when q
young woman WHO wore q red picture
hat drove up in cab. She asked Tunney
to have a drink. As Tunney was helping
her out Of the cab she thre v her arms around
him.
Tunney discovered after he had talked
with her few moments that $50 had been
taken from his pocket. With the help
Of Detective Shea be pried the missing
$50 from her fist.
She said she was Annie Miller Of 200
West Ihirty-eighth street., Lawyer James
E; Smith, who appeared for her in the
he intended to show that tho money was
'phony' and that no crime had been com
mitted. He got an adjournment until
Monday afternoon, Magistrate MAYO hold
ing the woman IN u 600 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
l. KILLED HIM, SAYS WIFE.
Authorities Find No Trsce Of Poison and
VIII Examine Her Mental ststs.

Authorities Find No Trsce Of Poison and
VIII Examine Her Mental State,
BUFFALO, Aug. 2e.--John A. Homer. pyo-
prietor Of little dry goods store, died
yesterday after a weeks illness which, II
Is said, had been diagnosed by two physi-
clans as acute indigestion and heart dis
ease.
This morning his wife, Carrie, requested
an interview with Police Captain R. Exam.
Sha said she had killed her husband and
had come to give herself up. She told OF
having. trouble with her husband and said
conduct any longer she had given him dose
Of oRrbolic acid.
An autopsy was PERFORMED on tbs body.
but no traces Of poison were found. The
woman still insists that she poisoned her
husband and acts nationally, but an ex-
animation has been ordered to asosrtaiu
her mental oonGition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
WOMAN WAsN,T AFRAID or NEo RIO
Commando eved Cab when lie Knocked Her
Down ana stole Her poCketbOGk.

Commando eved Cab when He Knocked Her
Down ana stole Her poCketbOOk.
Lillian Williams Ia the night cashier In
a downtown restaurant. About 4:30 o'clock
Yesterday morning she started for her
home, ut 81 West Sixty-nfth street
In the same car with her on an elevated
train sat a big negro. who persistentiy
stored at her. She noticed that he took
particular notice Of q diamond ring she
wore. She rmoved the ring and put 1t
Il, ler pocketbook, in which she had so.
with which she intended to pay part Of
the funeral expenses for her mother, Who
died recently.
At Sixty-sisth street and Columbus
avenue she left the train, The negro fol-
lowed her. Half way down the stalrs
he came up behind her and tore the pocket
book from her grasp. Then he threw her
down and ran to the street.
with pluck and quick wit. she rushed
after him and jumped into a cab at tho
corner.
Catch that thiefl" she shouted to the
driver, who whipped his horse to top speed.
he negro raa to HXty-se venth street
and turned east, heading For Central Park
At Central Park West the negro turned
the cab driver and Miss Williams had been
Yelling for help, and Policeman OConnell
Of the West Sixty-eighth street station
came out Of side street. O'Connen
headed the negro OH and grabbed him
before he could unlimber q revolver that
was found in his hip pocket,
: The prisoner said no was William Peters,
% years old, Of 455 Sixth avenue. He
still had tho pocketbook In his possession,
but the ring. which was worth $85. and
$40 Of the money were missing.
Peters was arraigned In the West Side
police court and pleaded guilty. He was
held In s. 600 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

q saloon at Pike and Madison streets.
THAT b my saloon, said Silverman.
Fine said Celia. Let's 60 in and
look at It,"
oh, no." protested Silverman. Il
couldn't think OF it. 1t is against the law
for . woman to enter saloon, and YOU.
my future wife, must not be arrested
'Look!" said Silverman. It was at q
doing a good business. SEQ ali those
customers" continued Silverman. Every
one OF them spends from is to Is cents each.
That woe enough for Celia. and she mar
ried Silverman, who lived with her for four
days st us East Tenth street. One day-the
last Of tho four-he he'd sudden dena nd
for money. Celia had 34O0. He needed
just that amount: Gould he have isi With
pleasure. she said He never came rack.
The woman's attorney ssys he has evil
dence that Silverrnan married other women.
The cfse agGinst him win probably lie pre-
sented TO the Grand Jury next week.