davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

THE Les ANGELES FELLOWSHIP
will hold it's autumn dinner this evening
at ,od SSG ba1 Fl M sis me Fgnsras st PrOcipaI
speech by the Rev. Burt Estes Howard,
other short, spicy after dinner speeches.
Everyone in terested in the Fellowship
cordially invited. Procure tickets before
o'clock Friday at Fellowship house.
420 w 9Th st. Adults soc, children 25c.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
COIRT MEMS.

At tir plea term of the trImi-
ma court on Monday pl.a- Of
guilt. were entered uud l.u.- n d.
>'---rI "a, follows:
Hrury BIackv'lirr. rr.-ra-. :
slu 81 - day- Pad ,hc iin"
Willie Th"ma-. me Il th' Day
tuul u,.rue- charged With Ptit
larrra,. sl'n "r in months.
t.rk ,h- tlm. aud L. u"v engage
90 Improving lh. "aNs.
laIar.- liuI..u. t"tiu- a ga;
pald tine o. sl'u. When thu
ra.- "a, raIl.,i. th.r, VA a dis
"a -,uu a. L. a., ,"UTrr 81 tie
nam. Lazarus. Sum. 1T the court
.i',rr... aud .q'-,.r~-'.u vcr" ui
th. upl'i"u that lalarU. Na- a
G..irul uau.. ruu "u' main
taIu',i that tie. NI.tI'| iih' nam"
Wa taken 10 heaven IA a "harlut
~ aut muhi..: other were "i the
opinion that Lazarus wa SHAKE
sp.r,uu character. TIL" rcP"T,"r
" hu wa pr",.ut settled tn mat
ter hy -tatru- that Lazarus wa
the dug-catrucr ia JHrk."iN lI.'.
Two Whit. men. charged with
stealing uTaug-. vagrun"v amt
i..gIu-. NJ, brought up from
O,tc.n thu week and are u"W
confined 90 Oh. county Jail. They
are from the Miami section.
wl-rr tIcy vent o. Wurs "n tn
u,~ railway and then changed
'hrir mind. ami started UiI the
tramp.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

The marshal reported the collie.
ton 0i 60 ~ IN November: the clerk
the collection of sl45 ~ In water rcnts.
The treasurer reported the following
~ lanCvs Ou hand
General revenue fund ....s iu4 80
Bond interest fund .... ..... .Bts =
Fire ana water deficit .... ~
TIE street Committee "a, author.
ned to pur, ha-e harness and wagon
for ~, city team.
J. +. earn. Wa- authorized To- build
e harm AZ the she'll PIT a. per plan-
-ubmitt-d
IL w. decided to las city water
mains iu lemas.ec and iO /. l.. o's.
teen :. provided patrons would al.
vance the expense.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

ing Nith Mr. HOpkin'- on University
avenue.
Mr.. Elizabeth Turner j. a recent
arrival at the orange City hotel
We are glad 10 -ay that Ar. john
CLARK b. 20 be can bc around the house
again.
Mr. and Mr. I;outi, a niece and her
bate of kcntucky, are stopping al
Mr.. r. \. Hil.'. for the present.
SIR. l.. q. Logan Of NeW Castle. Pa
came thi, seek. tie j. painting Mrs.
~. = Morse. house.
Sir. and Mrs. T.. =. Markham OF
HOo.ick Falls. y. v, came last week.
They are In their oWn pleasant home
on oak avenue. They we're accom-
panied by Mi-- Bas-ctt. She l. board
ing at a. ID fuckers.
SIR. Follctt's nepheS, MT Fleming
Of RidOtt. H., came last ueek. dc
will ,tay and help MT. fOllstt sell on
everything be has here and take the
old gentleman home with him.
Mr. Frank Taylor has sOid the lots
be fought OF Mr.. Hardin Co Miss Dick'
inson. on corner Of Graves and Nolu'
sia avenues.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
FOR SALE

- Lots - en- Boulevard. I
mil- north Il St"ts"n luiy'rsIty.
nil whirh are l.a'at.d thru" h"u-~s
bringing ia g,"d interest: "ii"-
half cash. lalanrr ia tim 4"
-uit purchaser. With inter = al
rat, at . pr r'ut l"r annum.
BRICK BUlI.DlNG-.'pI"sire
" u. Haynes gr'r"rv -t"r'.; l"t
a5N.s feet: unw r,.nted: "'' half
ra.h. lalanr.. IN timct" -uil pur-
chaser
lLOT-At Wiuu"mi--et,. ra-h
II ismy intention I" di-r's" Of
all hi. pup rty 10y February 10.
Ig8. Parti.s wishing L. MAKE
offer CA -am.. "r any part # 1t.
may obtain PARTICULAR 10y ealing
ia IT writing to the undersign' d.
4. D. CODRINGTON.
DeI.and, Fla.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
ii;iI !;isl H.si,
T~..Isg Pearls.

10 TT % pari When IN doubt tl"
wise huy,r pa.,.. the iearl i'gaily lie
TWEEN h. tee b AMI -ra;c' t.eu E-u,ly
backward auI f"rvari upru H. for
v.h-r,.a, a real I-ari . coated wiki q
gritty Sui,-'Ii,r t,l- f.l.r oue VIII br
~ IN 9TH a.I Oily tu tire touch ~ w."
teeth that 10 = easily dr'"rTed
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

The students of the UnivsTsity will
have an opportunity To hear capt
Richmond Z. HOb-on neat Friday
evening. Besides bcing the hero OF
the MsTTlmae, Capt. HOt'-on 10 prov.
ing To- be one Of the mOst eloquent
speaker. on the American stage. His
sahjcct 10 America - World Pow
err" and he hahdlss IL with marked
ABILITY. Don't fail % come Out FRI
day, Jan 4: Lyceum series.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
lIELnLrNRNGn

\. Is Ianman. JhI,dgu. sTiic-
Marco ! la3 Having Dyvn troubled
With .umrago al different time AMI
trlyG uur physician after anothvr'
then g.F-rtut Uintmynts and I'M
myut.. gave 10 ~ aitOgethtr. -
tried oucc more, and got a bottle bhl'
lard. Snos Liniment, which CAV, me
= .mu-l instant relief. ] can cheer
fully recommend q. and will add ~
namr To your let Of sufferers. FoT
.ate by Lumiey-O-teen Pharmacy.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
January Meeting
city Council

A meeting Of the City Council wa
held Tuesday night: present, Council
men Bu.hnrli, cairns, Gentry and
Woodward. Mr. WoOdward vas elect.
81 chairman pro ten.
Bill we're audited aud waTTant.
dTawn In ftaymeut thereof a. follow-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

day ago that their daughter. Mos
Gertrude. vas married al her aunt,
Mr. G.. {. DaTline'-, 30 spokane,
Wash, Jan. "a. l'ssi, To Dr Robert =.
Dunlap Of Mohlvr. Idaho, where the
happy coupl, will make their future
home. DR. Dunlap J. young AMI
rising phy .ician. Mis- Gertrude vas
brought up In Orange city. For the
la-t feN years she has been a kinder.
garten TEACHER in Chicago. Her many
friend, of orange CITY wish her all
happiness and prosperity.
One carload Of lumber for Mr.. DIR.
curtis house arrived Monday. She
expects her contractor ncNt Wrek: he
come. from Fulton, y !. Then work
Wiil commence in gOod earnest.
Mr.. aud Mr,. Wood and niece. Mi--
Wells Of Juhn,ioNn. y. y. arrived
this week, they are ga, IT. ui the or.
auEv its hotel tor TIM ~iutrT.
Mi-. Nina Halliday left saturday
nOon iur Scabrvekr, where -he re-
-uuys tea, ming Monday M ,ruing
cur tcd,bet- returned Sunday from
'u' u '"'d '"' 81 ~" "e'SA' - '"o
opened again Monday morning
Olr Wranc-dll evening au,tl"n al
Tue t'"N''N ''''''' ''e'''" d ~""''
lob - 10" mere Va ''s' , '1''e , "u
'" '' '.''''' 80 ''' 80" So
'"'-' II -" u" US" '''' ''.'' wv
'''PP'"s ~ VIC " '"' . ~ N"'' DO
- 4 geo" az" '''' cat ""' '."'''''.
iie "." H. part wei H'J'' H' '"''"
'"'N- ~ - k''"' P'"' W ~ '''' W, -
one 81 WI '''''' s"""s ''"'''' We
'","N ".'N ~ W.
"' " u''' ''N" "a ''''' '''i'' " ~
4. 10 ''S ha' N""N"S "'''. .''''' ~
N''. '"hS IaN '"' anu "'''' ."""' '''''
4"eTe "'f, 'v',h ''o'e'. Mt'. "'''
'rT ""a 'au''- L'-' u"''"'- anu ~ y"
"'ns u'1h S'"' p "'7' "'''"'
ME- ''-'' to '''l'"s Al "''"''''
\I'''' "u' '"A'"s H'' inca "' '"'
t'n~''N n"u'''
H''7. l'''-e'' "1' '"' 80" we '''"
Ma. - '"u'' ''"'He'' MI I''''
" '',Ian'-' 49, o' l''""''1 >F'l"I'' D.
.. cane at IHH''ihy. tie, see
Az stopping 81" ''''. - " 3D. "'.
!. T.. -. John A'e ".''' '''. al" Nj
Harrison al" Dave "'' al '''
! barns - '"n' '"' cue P'.
"vrH-, 'eii "n IhHI'daS i"F Mann
On reaching there "f. = J""n '"i'
La@Tiey oi 'He nS" a''''a'' Al L''
'ou''' ~ ,''- ~, - -.
'-.'' ''' ~. -. a.
~ -. 90 -. "a. 49,
''" u ID 80 - -
.o' az ~ '" - 49,
- 49,. .,z.r,,.,n. wln,,r..,t Mr..
:, In,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

The s.olhing AMI comforting effect,
Of D,Wltt'. Witch Haze Salyr. when
applied 10 Piles. sores, cuts, tOii-. etc,
-uisiuCs pain almost instantly. This
Ssiyc craWs out the inflammation, re-.
du,c, -wriling and act. a. a rub, fari.
cot. thus circulating the biood through
the diseased paTt,. permitting or add
ing Nature to permanently remove
the trouble entirely ~uld by e.. "
Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
ORANGE CITY.

This isIartulsnt j. in ebArus - Niss 4. 4
liahufsck. whO - auth..fiFsai ~ revive cub
sCrpttJns. advertisements. etc, aud 90 coolest
Tor sane Any yuurtssy huwu " q lialscpCH
vii b. apprgClatrd bs fHg NEvs.-ED
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05
Cards.
p. G. BARNES S,
p,prn< ,yn
Cards..

DROMPr and careful attention to all legal
l business.
Law, Collections, Real Estate and Divorce
Practice
Write or call In either case your business
will obtain prompt attention. Jan II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

ana mad, at one time, raining at each
side. Photograph No. Is gives IA view
of the 6-foot concrete arch by which it
was replaced. The arch cost as follows:
5S II cubic yards excavation at 50
CcutS.......... ....... ..............S iG.lN
. cubic yards concrete at S1....... 1905
- square yards stone paving at 90
GrllS.... ............. ....... ........ IJ.NO
Ccntcrs and forms............ ........ GO.oO
Removing old bridge and keeping
lights at night and making road
around culvcrt..... ............. 2DOo
Tutal............ ....................Sj 5.36
Photograph No. ! gives view of IA a.
foot concrete arch on the Baltimore
turnpike, about -four miles east of Cum
berland. The picture shows the upper
end of the arch and the curved wing
wall to turn the stream, which strikes
the bridge very obhquely and sometimes
gets very high. The cost of this arch
was as follows:
13.7l cubic yards excavation at 50
cents. S............ ............- ....S ~ -
u 96 cubic yards concrete at SG.5O.... INO7i
Centres and forms Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Removing old bridge, making road
around bridge and Keeping lights
at nlght......... .............. lNOl
lOtdl ~'FDi .t,p
This bridge did not require any paving,
as it rests ON solid limestone hedges and
cannot cut out. The concrete III both
these arches WAS mixed very rich, one
part being Portland cement, two parts
clean river sand four parts broken lime
stone III the ll-foOt arch, aud same pro
portions of sandstone III the 6-fOOt arch.
In each case the grade of the road was
raised somewhat and the filing done
WAS outside the above contract price.
View No. s shows Il new bridge re
placing ii picturesque old bridge ON the
Baltimore turnpike where it crosses
Fifteen Mile creek, about twenty miles
east of Cumberland. The old bridge
was built of hewn timber and had been
condemned as unsafe eight years before
we took hold of the roads The span of
the new bridge is - feet and is calcula-
ted to carry a lotion roller with Il safety
factor of &. 1t is Il timber structure
braced by lightstecl I-beams and tie
rods. wooden braces being found not
sufficiently rigid to keep the top chord
from warping as the green white oak
timber dried out. The stone tor the
abuments was hauled by wagon / miles,
the sand . miles, and the Portland ce-
mcnt 20 miles. The masonry cost 500
cubic yard The cost of the super
structure was 81 ,O13.14
In Illustration No. 9 is given "A detail
view of my pendulum hand-level, which
| have used extensively i'll road work.
The method is shown i'll the picture Of
suspending the moveable parts within
the slot in the top of the supporting
staff. The eye-piece with its peep-hole
and cross-wire are plainly shown. a
similar arrangement being at each end
of the sight tube, the instrument can be
looked through from either end. In
using the level sight through the peep
| hole at the end next the eye and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

with, on the Legislative road, show some
of the finished portions, also built under
State aid, between VI wage and Cum
berland. THIS road, along the Valley of
jennings Run, has Il good, easy grade
but has always been subj jet to overflow
at certain p intS when the Ruu got up ~
which, nix" some people, il can do most
enthnSIaS'lCally when il gets full. '
In No. of the photographs is shown
guard-wall at one Of the exposed points
This wall is 23l feet long. of good sand
stone, laid i'll tirSt-class Portland cement
mortar. Another, shorter, but higher
wall, similarly constructed, protects an
exposed point farther up the stream
These walls Were built at cost of So
per cubic yard, including excavation,
back filling and quarry work. The stone
was the gift of the Cumberland Basin
Coal Co, which owns the land through
which the road passes. This work is
not included i'll the estimate for the State
and road construction, but was paid for
by the county
Photograph No. illustrates the
method of protecting the ends of terra
Gotta culvcrts with heavy masonry walls,
on the same road. Next to getting a
good deep cover over terra-cotta pipe
CulvertS the protection of the ends Is the
most important point tu be kept in mind
Photograph No. , is IA view of the same
+" d, looking mp from near the lower or
eastern end. All of the road shown in
tn view has been raised from one to
tllce feet to get it above the high water
mark. The stone used i'll its construction
is known as the Grecnbriar limestone,
which is the best road stone i'll this part
of the country, being hard and tough,
ID having good cementiug qualities.
Photograph No. illustrates another
piece of State aid work on the Bedford
| road leading north from Cumberland to-
ward the Pennsylvania line. 1t shows
what was long known as "Schlund' 5
Hill" This eminence was cut down
five feet at the point between the steam
| roller and the rural delivery wagon, seen
i'll the picture. and the road was raised
at t e foot f tn hill about three feet,
thus reducing the grade to such an eX-
tent that, to use Mr.. Srhlund's 5 own
words. "Gou fele's has destroyed the
only pleasure | had by cut in down that
hill. All my friends used to stop here
t" rest their teams, and | could set ON
my front porch and ak to 'rm, but
now, be gosh they just say good morn
in or good cvenin, Uncle John, and
keep ON a-gu'n'." AS this is the plin,
cipal road by which farm products are
brought into the city CGS many as hun,
dred teams il day, elch W. V, passing
over it, the ability to "keep on a-gOm' y
is recognized rs aguOd thing. This road
! Is built of limestone taken from an out
crop of the Heidelberg. on the eastern
side of Shriver's Ridge, just off the line
!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-05

through the open half containing the
croSs-Wlre at tn" opposite end. This in
SureS Il clear and accurate sight ON the
rod or any object looked at. There is
only one adjusting screw, the one shown
just below the sight tube. This governs
the position of the pendulum rod in
reference to the sight tube, SO as to keep
the latter IN horizontal position.
Photograph No. 10 shows the level in
use. | l~ v"'y quick aGd accurate, ga v
to use, aud of great C. cruvco'cntr in all
work where the most extreme accuracy
is not required. | have used one for
years and have located miles of grade
lines for tram-roads and highways; also
for nclIle planes, railroad SidingS, etc.
1t Is particularly useful III giving eleva-
ton for CulVert and bridge work and for
taking topography and cross-sections for
all kinds of construction work, 1t is
confidently recommended to those en-
gagged in highway work as cheap, quick
and satisfactory substitute for the more
cumbersome, slow, costly Instruments
now ON the market 1T levels while
you looll,' it being only necessary to
hold the staff approximately vertical
when the heavy pendulum brings the
sight tube to ii horizontal position and
holds it there. The tube is always ) feet
above the ground ON which the staff
rests which makes it convenient to oCount
from the 1-lOot mark on the level rod for
amy desired elevation The instrument
is not yet ON the market but arrange
mcut- are now being made for its
manutaclurc.-Cpud Roads Hagu.iyr.
The Public Highway.
The DubIir highway shoul1 bp lnnin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

with. IL will be admitted that our prosperity
depends largely on our ability to sell our
products abroad. The ability to do this on
favorable terms IL so essential to n condition
OF prosperity here that I do not see how
any one at all Interested in the welfare Of
the country can ignore il. And what do
those who go abroad to borrow money for
purposes Of stock speculation do but curtail
the ability Of our best customers to buy
what We have to sell7 In their present greed
they forget the future. destroying b. degrees
the very foundation on which a bull market
Is laid"
One OF the largest commission houses in
the Street says in its weekly market letter;
The week has been one of continued stress,
becoming S times almost uncanny in its
outlook. The money market seethed and
boiled. each event adding fuel. no matter
what its significance might have been under
normal conditions. The mystery OF the
preceding week surrounding st. Paul was
distipated in a veritable cloudburst. adding
TO the general discomfort. II developed that
a plan Of the greatest magnitude. and re-
ouiring the most favorable conditions for
proper f%ruition. was rushed through hastily
under pressure Of threatening Western Iegisla-
ton intended to block the operation Of 1nsn-
cling a vast project from which the West will
eventually reap untold benefits. This prema-
ture putting out OF the matter dumped $780,
900, 900 Of new rights for the consideration OF
a market already congested with material
Of the same sort and called for immediate
decision as to the exercise of valuable options
which nobody had the money to pay for.
The necessity for a fat $40. 900. 900 OF new
money OF December 81 was part Of the Sc
Quential demand, and this coming upon a
condition "a to money which has rarely been
equailed except in panic periods 1t is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

THE AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room 207 Stewart Building. $50 Broadway,
New York, December IS, 1908.
DASHBOARD EQUIPMENT FOR NEW CROTOf


THE AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room 27 Stewart Building, $50 Broadway,
New YORK, December 10, 1908.
DASHBOARD EQUIPMENT o NEW CROTON
DAM.
Sealed bids or proposals will be received by the
Aqueduct Commissioners at the above once until
~ o'clock noon on Tuesday, January 9Th. 1907, at
opened and read: the award OF the contract. II
awarded. will be made by the Aqueduct Commits
siOners as soon thereafter as practicable, for fur
niShing and erecting dashboard equipment on the
sptllway Of the New Croton Dam. The dam Is
located In the Town Of Cortlandt, Westchestcr
County, New York, about ~ miles from Croton on
Hudson, on the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad, Hudson River Division. approx
mately IS miles from New York.
The length OF the splllway is approximately 1000
feet. The dashboard equipment consists OF Hash
boards, cast iron bents, a narrow gauge track, a
car. a concrete walk, galvanized iron ratings. a
concrete storage house, and other minor accesSor-
les.
The security required will be 5000. The con
tract will be required to be completed within 10
consecutive calendar days following the month In
which the contract Is signed by the Commissioners.
The work is authorized by Chapter 40O, Laws OF
1888 OF the State OF New York, and the amendments
thereto.
no bid will be received or considered unless ac-
OF National Banks IN the City OF New York, drawn
TO The order OF the Comptroller. or money TO the
amount OF $4,000.
Copies OF n pamphlet. containing further lnfor-
nation for bidders, form OF proposal, forms OF con
tract and bond approved by the Corporation Counsel.
and the specifications and contract drawings can
be obtained at the ONCE OF the Aqueduct Commits
sioners on application in person or by mail.
JOHN r. COWAN. President
HARRY W. WALKER Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
ROBBED CHRISTMAS MAILS.
Letter Carrier Turns Thief After n Years
Service.

The Post Office sIeuths nailed as a thief
yesterday a man who had a record OF twenty
two years Of honest service as a letter car
rier and who had saved enough money
out Of his pay 10 be pretty comfortable.
He is Alexander Heine, who went to work
for the Government as a letter carrier in
1884. He confessed to Post Office Inspectors
Meyer, Ashe and Jacobs that he had been
stealing money from letters and abstract
ing valuable packages from his pouch for
several months-doing it carefully and
systematically after getting a line on the
kind Of mail he was in the habit of delivering
to the Christian Herald, the ReUieW OF Re-
rieps, the Day Nursery in st. Marks place,
and other publishing concerns and charitable
organizations
How much Heine had stolen he could not
tell and there was hardly any way for
the Post Office inspectors to find out,
but complaints have been coming in to
the Post Office from dozens of business
houses and organizations for several months.
Chief Inspector Mayer put Meyer, Ashe
and Jacobs 10 work on Heine's case several
weeks ago. The Christian HeTOId and the
Reuieu OF RepieDs sent in complaints that
somebody in the Post Once was stealing
letters containing money for subscriptions.
Then the a Nursery notified the Post
Office h contributions from charitable
people mailed to the nursery hadn't been
received. Other complaints that letters and
packages had been stolen from concerns
In the Station d district gave the inspectors
the idea that a letter carrier was the crook.
One of the inspectors made Ia inns II -selul
around Station ID in n qu net way while the
other two watched the letter carriers of
the station at WORK. For q while nothing
happened. Then the sleUths framed up a
few letters, enclosing small sums Of money
in each and addressing them TO the lnstltu-
tons that had suffered most loss. Pretty
soon the Day Nursery informed the in
spectors that two of the baited letters hadn't
reached their address, and since Alexander
Heine usually handled mail for the Day
Nursery he was taken to Station ID and
searched. The letters we're found in
his pockets, together with a number of
Christmas parcels containing jewelry and
trinkets and $50 in cash.
Heine made a full confession. He said
he couldn't tell what led him to steal after
making a first rate record. He told the
inspectors that he was in the nab Of open
ing many OF the letters addressed to the
Ck tristan Herald, the Reriew If Re'iers,
the American Bibln Society, the Day Nursery
and other institutions, abstracting the cash
and often destroying the checks and money
orders. He said he hadn't torn, up all the
money orders and checks and would be
able to restore some of them.
Yesterday afternoon Comml ssioner
Shields admitted Heine 70 bail, which was
furnished by Heine's wife, who offered a
house in East 1SOth street as security for
s., 600. Heine is about IS years old and
has five children.