davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Steel Kings Who Built Fortunes,
But Had Humble Beqinnfno

Industry has furnished US with many
wonderful romances, but the origin ana
development of the steel trade of Amer
lea, as told by Mr.. Herbert ". Casson
in his book, The Romance of Steel"
form. perhaps. the most remarkable in
Gustrial narrative ever written. A
thousand millionaires have been made
by the iron and steel trade of America
IN the last forty years There was
enough money made in steel last year
u give 80 men 100000 apiece. while
enough iron and steel has been pro-
dUced in the States in twelve months
II secure no less than s37 TO every
man. woman. and child living in the
land of Uncle Sam.
And yet fifty years ago cheap steel
was unknown. 1t was then sold at
shilling a pound: the railroads were
using iron rails which wore out in less
than two years. and the total output
Of iron and steel in a year was less
than is now made in four days.
Then came TO William Kelly, a Pitts
burg Irish-American, that fash of gen.
Jus which provided the world with a
new Misunderstanding as strong as
steel and as cheap as iron.
Kelly's Discovery.
kelly was an ironmaker. and need
ed charcoal In time all the wood near
his furnaces was burned, and the near
est available source Of supply was seven
miles. distant To cart his charcoal
seven miles meant bankruptcy. unless
he could invent a way 90 save fuel One
day he was sitting In front of the
'hnery fire. when he suddenly sprang
70 his feet with a shout. and rushed
TO the furnace. At one edge he saw a
whtte-not spot in the yellow mass Of
molten metal The iron at this spot
was incandescent. It was almost
gaseous. Yet there was no charcoal
nothing hut the steady blast Of air.
Like flas6 the idea leaped into his
excited brain-there. was no need of
charcoal. Air alone for fuel
But people said he was crazy when
Kelly asserted that pig iron could be
changed into maileable iron by the air
blast. For every iron maker believed
IN those DAYS that cold air would chill
hot iron Some crank will be trying to
burn ice next said one manufacturer,
and Kelly. through lack Of means,
coulG aOt turn his idea into the sue
cess he deserved.
Then. seven years later. came Besse-
mers who made the new process a COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

mercial success by the invention Of his
celebrated converter" and received
e2e00000, world wide fame and a
knighthood as his reward. Kelly re-
celVed 100000 and comparative oblivion
although his idea was the nucleus Of
Of the Bessemer process. by which iron
Is purihed from carbon by the direct in
PRODUCTION Of Oxygen; for when Resse-
mer applied for al Obtained q TTnito1
State patent for his ''pneumatic nroc-
ess, Kelly claimed priority for his in
EentlOn, and his claim was allowed by
the Patent Office
Famous Bill" Jones.
The man who took the invention Of
Kelly and Bessemer into his hands. de-
veloped L into one Of the wonders of
the world, and made the Carnegie
millions, was Capt. William r. Jones
"Bill' Jones, as he was known-who
seemed to live with the sole desire OF
topping over the idea that England
owned the steel trade. He could have
been millionaire many times over. but
he cared little for money When he was
offered partnership, he replied:
NO, Mr.. Carnegie, 1 don't know any
thing about business, and / don't want
TO be bothered with il. I've got trouble
enough here in these works. I'll tell
g'u what YOU can QO'-theSe were his
exact Words-''yOU cans give me a thun-
derirg big salary.
AFTER this, captain replied Car
neSle, you shall have the salary Of the
president Of the United States-SZ5.O 900 .
Career Of Schwab.
Inc most brilliant of all the Carnegie
partners was Charles NJ. schwab. His
was the most meteoric career ever
known in the steel business. He had
risen step by step-but such stensi
Step No. l, driving stakes for 81 a cav
at the Edgar Thomson works stan
No 2 six months later. superintendent
OF the Edgar Thomson works. the fore
most steelmaklng plant in the world
Step No 8. at thirty-five years of age
superintendent of both the Edgar Thorn
son and Homestead plants, managins .
S, eco worlUnen- This was the only in
stance IN which Az. Carnegie permitted
one man TO operate two plants Stem
No. 4, president of the Carnegie Steel
Company. with G. White House salary
and per cent stock
Step No. 5, president Of the United
States Steel Corporation, with G56G1Dl0
worth (par valuel or its stock and a sal
airy of 920.000 a year In 1901 he sat on
the apex Of the towering steel pyramid
the victor among zoo 600 competition
ar thirty-nine years OF age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
ROMAN WEDDING RING
USUALLY OF IRON
Among the AncientS All
Rings Had Some Kind of
Significance.

The old Roman wedding ring vas
usually Of :rcn, symbolicaI OF the en-
during bond. which perhaps explains
the supposition Of some authorities that
1t. in Olden times, Indicated the subnis-
sion II the Wearer, as did the iron ring
worn about the neck and ankle.
There are many tales. romantic.
quaint. and amusing. associated with
marriage rings OF all nations and all
ages Those iuterchanged between Mar
TN Luther and Catherine Won Bora were
OF silver gilt. with figure Of Christ
upon the cross. And IL has been stated
mat a certain Lady Cathcart, on marry
ing her fourth husband. had inscribed
upon her wedding ring:
IL I survive.
1 VIII have five
Among Hebrews the wedding riag is
sometimes ornamental by an elaborateIy
carved terlrle fxed on a hinge. AID
when opened dlscloses a tiny reDresen-
tation OF the Ark Of the Covenant
Very Interesting, too, is the lore OF
the engagement ring, nov generally
worn after marriage on the third finger
or the left hand as a guard 70 the rain
golden welding ring Of modern prefer
ence-
A pretty fancy. not common. though
not new, Is 20 have this ring SET with
stones. TIE initial letters OF which VIII
spell The name OF the wearer or the
giver- Tn" keeper given 20 our present
Queen by the then Prince OF Wales on
1 their marriage Is set with precious
stones, the initials OF the names Of
which stand for the royal husbands
pet family CngnOmen, 'Bertie-'-a bervI.
emerald ruby, turquoise. jacinth. and
an emeral again.
Rings With MottOs-
The custom Of giving notices 20 en-
gagement rings possibly originated with
the Romans. Good luck to YOU is
Roman, and perhaps Love me, and 7
viii love you" is Roman also. The
trtte. When this you see. remember
me, that may be found IN the auto
graph albums OF almost every school
girl, was used for this sort OF motto
more than 20 years ago, and is declared
l 70 have been not original even then
The modern engagement ring must be
OF gold. OF any shape except that Of the
wedding cIrclet, and may be set with
any stone other than an opal or emer-
/ -
and the emerald not favored for soma
IKE suPersutiOus fancy. Why pearls
the emblem Of Jears-iaye never thus
been tabo0ed remains 10 be explained.
A few years since fashion ATTEMPTED 10
bring INTO use for betroJhaI circIets
these tnterdlcted gems. but with small
success
Among the ancients al rings had
some significance. In Greece and Rome
| only freeRea- were alao7ve aGuo wear
thems and as the more wealthy had a
different one FOR each season. Il may Be
/ inferred that there was some fancifuI
meaning attached 10 each month and
each finger, and that from them came
/ the pretty whimsical idea of q later
/ century that there is a certain gem that
has an suspicious association with each
month OF the year. ana that 10 bring
good luck or avert eyiI one ought 70
wear that which represents the birth
nOnths.-LondOn Ally Sloper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Washingtonians at Hotels


The following residents OF washington
are registered at the Atlantic City hotels
during the week:
American Hotel. H HarVerd
Hotel ArIington-C. ". Leedey, Miss
z. Foltz.
Avon Inn--Nrs n L. Turner, Miss F.
Turner Miss z. Turner, Mrs. J. Tran
som. F. Transom.
Hotel Borton-E. H Snyder and wife
Vera B. Snyder, Master z. H. Snyder,
jr.
Beach Viua-Mrs F I. Mathews. Mr.
and Mrs L P Altseher, Mr.. and Mrs
c A Lindsay.
Berkshire Inn-H- c. Singer and wife,
n. Wright. NJ. L. Trunnell
HOTEL Belmont-Dr. @. Latimer.
Hotel Chetwoode-Mrs. Mary Thea
Hotel Chelsea-Allen r. BUYER.
Cosmos Hall-AIrs- NJ l. Blindv. J c.
Witef Capt c. NJ Cyphen, M. i. Bun
dy. Master Bundy.
Hotel ChalfOnte-Nrs Richard Inch.
Hotel COntinental-Arthur Turner
Mrs. Connie I. Bell Miss LOttie NJ
Caho. Miss Alice NJ. Turner.
CedarcrOft HoteI-O. B. Brown.
Hotel Columbia-Ida Harmel. N
Hotel Dennis-D. S. Ellins and wife
Mrs. Richard c. Parker. James DAILY.
Mrs. A. DAILY, Miss ]. DAILY. J. Augustus
Taylor, Mr. AID Ma Murray Cobb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
ATLANTIC CITY AUTO CLUB TRIES
SCHEME TO WARN CARS
OF SPEED TRAPS.
MISS ALICE vANDERGRIET,

ATLANTIC CITY. July 25.-The local
automobile club is making an effort 70
euchre the constables and justices OF
the peace out OF their rich harvest.
There have been so many drivers ar
rested and fined for alleged violation
OF the speed laws that the local club
has secured the services Of several men
who will be established along the White
Horse pike between Camden and the
shore. to give warning 10 auto drivers
that they are approaching a police trap
and drive slow.
They will be armed with large yellow
flags, and these will be waved vigor-
ously whenever the man believes the
machine is being driven at such a
rate that may subject the driver 10
arrest and fine There viii be a meet
ing Of the State association here in the
FALL and at that time members or the
State grange Will be invited 20 attend
THAI there may be a conference be
tween the two extremes--the farmer
and the auto driver.
They hope to be able to frame a new
law at that time which VIII be salts
factory TO both parties. and questions
CT good roads. road repair, and allaying
dust viii be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
MERELY THE PURSE

cabnlan your purse"
The hero of this historical novel was
q thrifty character.
Yes explained he. Il buy them
purses cheap by the gross. ''-EXchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
A DISTINCTION.

May I see the lady Of The house2''
inquired the cauvasser-
Tn sorry. cut this IS the cooks
day out replied NJ Wyss III you
caro- 10 see the woman Of the house
III call my v-ife-''-The bohemian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
COMPENSATION.

Mrs. Baker-My husband costs me 8
good deal Of money
Mrs. Barker-Ies, and he isn't very
good 70 you. either
Mrs Baker-I know IL. bUU I got
dandy lot OF wedding presents gita him.
Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
A VANISHED TOWN.

Melancholy sight" remarked The
real estate dealer. as he surveyed the
ruins Of Baalbec- Values all run down
Yet they tell me that land here. opposite
the Palace Hotel. once sold 5or ID
shekeIs the front foot-"-Exchangs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. BoardTan.
OF Washington. have been entertaining
their daughter. Mrs W. Murray Crane,
ar their cottage for a few days Sena-
tor Crane was there for a brief stop,
going on to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
lie PROPER PUNISHMENT2

= have here began the poet, "a bit
Of VagTant verse
SAY no more" responded the kindly
editor III cheerfuliy give IL thirty
days in q pigeOn-hOle OF my desk'--EX-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Alexandria Society
And Its DOingS
of Week.

+. B. Grover, OF Alexandra, had as
his guests last week Arthur Feelmyer
and F. Briele. Of Baltimore.
Miss Edna Reed is visiting friends IN
Winchester and Strasburg-
Miss Edith Goodland had as her guests
last week Miss Anna Beale and Miss
Marguerite Beale. OF Baltimore
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcguire left
Alexandra last week for Europe to
spend a few months
George L. Summers and son. William,
OF GAINESVILLE, Ca, who have been
visiting in this city. have returned
home.
Mrs Henry Strauss has had as her
guest, Prince street home. Mrs. J ].
Fay. Of Baltimore
Miss Annie Thaler Is visiting friends
on Seminary Hill
The Rev Bergman Green and wife
and Bergman Green, IT., are spending
the summer al Rawley Springs.
NJ anu MIS- JOln E1elntZ and daugh-
tiers are sUmmering at Cape May.
Mrs Edgar Carpenter is spending the
summer with her parents in EastviIIe.
T Marshall Jones and J. Fitzgerald
Jones are spending a few weeks at V-ir-
sinia Beach.
Mrs L Z Uhler IS visiting Mrs. NJ
Z. Gibbons 81 Saratoga
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and Miss
Lila Barrett will sail lOr Europe the
first week in August
Mrs Richard Acton, Master Richard
Acton. and Miss Virginia Wheat arl
I visiting in FaUcuier county
Misses Ethel. Bessie. and NIusa King
! OF this city, paid q visit last week 70
Miss Pauline Jordan at GOrdonsviue.
| Mrs William A SmOot is visitius
Mrs James Fitzgerald IN King George
| county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

George DenegTe. Of New Orleans. is
visiting his brother. Walter D. Den
eyre, who is now occupying his newly
remodeled cottage. Villa Crest, at West
Manchester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
REALITY.

Most women realize that beauty IS largely
q matter Of beautiful complexion. Il IS
nov known that any woman may easily ard
quickly gain perfect complexion by a few
minutes massage each day with Na6fncia
Cream This delightful cream. scientifically
compounded from he purest medicinal in
ETedieurs. never fails 20 Danish EreckIes aad
all facial discelorations. u rsis tre uores
and tissues % all impurities. sraootas away
all wrinkles and suparts 20 The ska that
much desired velvery sotrnsss and EXQUISITE
clearRess, leaving - ~ state OF chIIEliks
freshness and beauty As a beautIfyIz.- acct
NadiEola Cream Where best known IS r.
gardcd a necessity Each package contains
a binding guarantee and fuli directions which
tell just how any woman may have a perrect
complexion Sold AZ all high-cIass GruS
stores, 20 cents and sl.09.
sold BY Peoples Pharmacy. CfDonueff
Henry Evans. Thompson and other drlgcists.
NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

The British legation, which is located
at the Hemenway cottage, is passing
a rather quiet summer this year. There
are four attaches here at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

G. l. Thurlow. attache Of the Meth
erlands legation, was in Manchester
this week coming here directly on his
arrival from Holland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Thomas s. Garwood a Washington
business man, accompa lied by his fam
fly, has taken apartments al the Grand
Atlantic Hotel. and will spend the
month OF August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Misses Ethel. Bessie. and 8Iusa King.
Of this city, paid a visit last week 10
Miss Pauline Jordan at GOrdonsviIIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mrs William A. SmOot is visiting
Mrs James Fitzgerald IN King George
county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

A distinct addition TO the summer col
o,T This veelz was the arrival OF Mrs
]. Donsld Cameron. Of Washington. and
Harrisburg. Pa. Mrs. Cameron was &C
cornanied BY her da ghter, and Mr.
Cameron viii come later They have
taken the cottage Sel~nging 70 Mrs
Agnes Booth Schoeffel. adjoining the
Mascenomo House. Mrs Cameron has
already entertained many distinguished
visitors. as she is quite widely known on
T6e North Shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Thomas S. Weiss. of Washington, has
taken apartments al the Hotel Rudolf,
and ne and his FAMILY will spend the
rest of The summer in Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Senator Y p Scott and wife, and
Capt. G. T. Scott and family, Of Wheel
ing. W Va, are enjoying a months
cutting at the shore They have apart
Trents at the Marlborough lenheim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Charles Walker. OF washington. is
among the visitors at the Hotel Prin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
MANCHESTER FOLK
PLAN SPORTING
EVENTS.

MANCHESTER. Mass. July 25.-Aan-
chester IS enjoying q good season, when
is much more than some predicted Tor
il ear!ier- The center about which much
Of the social yvhirI revolves is the Is
say County Club. where every pleasant
afternoon society woman and good
sprfnllliug Of them gather 10 gossip
Wednesday is the great day Of the week
az the club, and that afternoon the
snacious verandas are filed 70 over
flowing and gay toilettes and gayer con-
y-ersation make the scene Lively one
Tho Eighth Regiment band gives con-
cert on the lawn fronting the clGo-
house. and these viii be continued eaeh
Wednesday afternoon through the sea
SON
One Of the most interested players in
the golf tourney week before last was
" Boardnan. OF Washington, who
qualified in the third sixteen He was
very generally congratulated on MS
Uork- Mr.. Boardman is a very enthus-
iastic golfer and scarcely misses DAY
without a round on the LINKS
Arrangements are now being made for
tic annual tennis events IN both men ,
and vouen's singles and doubles oeSlh-
ming August 2 and ending August -
Al The Manchester Yacht CUB there
has BEEN little doing thus far ms sea
son. Monday a Punch and jury snow
was siven for the children. There VIII
h a narbor illumination with & boat
narad, August 10. which is an annual
feature. The usual program OF aquatic
sports viii be given August u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26
Personal Gossip.

LCLNVLaA OVooIp-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manning, o
Washington, are spending the mOntl
at the Ho-el Ostend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mrs. Frances b Carpenter and daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Carpenter. of Wash
ington. are enjoying a seashcre outing
They are staying at The Hotel West
mont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Or. and Mrs. a. L. Miller of Wash
ington. are spending q fortnight at tn
Hotc. Wiltshire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, of
Washington, are spending the season
at the shore. They have apar ments at
the Hotel Dennis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mrs Richard Acton, Master Richard
Acton. and Miss Virginia Wheat ara
visiting in FaUcuier county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mrs. Anna Porter and her daughters
are among the visitors at the Hotel
Chelsea. During the week they have
been entertaining Miss Eva Norcross,
of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Kennedy. OF Wash
ington, are spending a few days at the
shore. They have apartments at Ham
uton Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

James n. Green, Of Washington. is
spendiug a couple Of weeks at the
shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

+. B. Grover, OF Alexandra, had as
his guests last week Arthur Feelmyer
and F. Briele, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and Miss
Lila Barrett will sail -Or Europe the
first week in August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-26

NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris, Tenn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
MADE HIS WIFE
SAY YES TOEACH
QUESTION He ASKED
For Three Weeks VIM. Thomp-
son Forbade the Use of
"No" in the House.
HE'S NOW IN ASYLUM;
SHE ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Woman Testifies That Cruel
Treatment Began Soon
After Marriage.

Vice-C Chancellor Stevens today heard
testimony in a suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Jessie Oliver Thompson, of 226
Walnut street, this city, against Will
lam Calder Thompson, for the past nine
years an inmate of tho Essex County
Hospital for the Insane in South Orange
avenue The suit is brought on the
grounds of cruelty.
Mrs. Thompson testified that from
the time of her marriage, when she was
II years old. in 1886. to the latter part
of October 1896, she was daily made the
object of extreme cruelty on the part of
her husband, whose mania at length
landed him in the asylum For ten
years, she said, she bore it uncomplain-
ingly, although he often pressed a pistol
to her head and threatened to blow out
her brains. Finally, she declared, she
could stand it no longer, and in Octo-
Der, 1885, left him to live with elatives.
In 1899 Thompson was committed to
the asylum.
The alleged acts of cruelty, she said,
began three weeks after the wedding
day. On one occasion, she declared,
her husband threw her to the floor,
kicked and beat her until she was half
unconscious. Another time he made her
reply yes to every question he asked
for three entire weeks. Edwin S. Black
is Mrs. Thompson's attorney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
SOAKS HIMSELF IN
OIL, RUNS ABLAzE
THROUGH STREETS
Bayonne Man, Recently ADJ
judged Sane, Is Dying in
Hospital.

BAYONNE. Dec. 9-Thomas H.
Walsh, % years of age, of rs West
Twenty fifth street, early today at
tempted to burn himself to death. He
almost succeeded and also nearly
burned down his home.
After his mother, the only inmate OF
the house, had retired last night, Walsh
poured kerosene oil all over his cloth
ing and applied match. In a moment
he was a mass of flames. His cries
awakened his mother, who rushed
downstairs, as Walsh ran out of doors,
where his shrieks awakened the neigh
borhood. Police headquarters, which is
but one block distant from the house
were notified and by prompt action oi
Patrolman Noonin and Sergeant Cav
anaugh the man was caught and the
flames extinguished. He was taken to
the Bayonne Hospital, where it was
stated that his chances for recovery
We're slight. Walsh was last week ex-
amined as to his sanity. but was dis
charged as being sane.
In his rush about the house Walsh
set fire to some lace curtains, and the
furnishings in the room were soon
ablaze. The fire department extin-
guished the blaze. The loss was about
$500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR PERTH AMBOY
MANS PROPERTY
Mayor TO Take Charge of Prem
ises of Albert A. Guigues,
Well Known Here.

ice-Chancellor Howell has appointed
Mayor Albert Boschweiler, of Perth
Amboy, receiver Of the premises of AL
bert A. Guigues. in that city, on peti-
tion of the Federal Trust Company, OF
this city, holders of $4,000 mortgage
on the property The trust company
declares in its bill that Guigues stripped
his home of everything of value be-
fore leaving 1t in November last.
Guigues was formerly resident of
this city and recently figured in Chan
Gerry Court as the president and priu-
cipal stakeholder of the A, A, Guigues
Leather Company, of this city, which
recently failed with alleged liabilities
of 100000
It alleged in a petition filed by Pit
ney Hardin & Skinner that Guigues
removed all doors piping, bathtub fix
tures, bathtubs. radiators and piping
from the house which he occupied rs
summer home In addition to the
mortgage there is aid to be me
chanics' lien of at nut $4,000 on the
building, which wa. not entirely com
pleted.