davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
ANY MANS SUIT FOR Si2.5O
Brandeis Stores Offer Choice of Their
Entire Stock Saturday.
ANY MANS OvERCoAT FOR $3.50
This Is Famous Annual Of
fer-This VIII Positively BE the
Greatest CelOthInE Sale Ever
Held i'm the West.

Next Saturday, for one day only, Bran
deis Stores offer the men of Omaha the
unrestricted choice of any mans overcoat
or suit in their entire stock for $12. so.
This offer includes all the Manufactured
Rogers-Peet overcoats and suits, all the
fine Hirsch-Wickwire overcoats and suits,
all the full dress suits, all the Tuxedo
suits, all the blue and black suits, all the
Presto convertible collar cr%avenettes, etc.
These suits and overcoats have been selling
in our regular stock at 500 up to S45 each.
Last January thousands of men came to
this sale and every overcoat and suit in
the stock was sold before the store closed
at night. Next Saturday the sale will be
even greater because the stocks are larger
and more complete. We do not include our
fur or fur-llned coats in this sale.
No man In Omaha can afford to miss this
sale. These are not ordinary clothes. They
are in every way equal to the best tailor
mades.
EVERY MANS ovERCOAT AND SUIT
SATURDAY, REGARDLESS OF VALUE,
FOR $3.50. BHANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

Unhappy ia the man or woman with a
bad back. No rest, no sleep, no peace
at all. 1t begins In the morning, when
you get up from bed so lame, sore and
stiff that it is hard to bend over to put
your shoes on.
All dav there is a heavy, dull, throb-
bling pain in the small of the back, just
over the kidneys. 1t hurts to bend over,
to lift anything or even to get up from
a chair. Any sudden, backward move
ment sends a sharp, d~arting twinge
through the sore spot.
When night comes the sufferer retires
TO fitful sleep. can't lie comfortable in
any one position, or turn over without a
! Tgnful effort.
y Don't look at backache as merely a
muscular pain. that will pass away with
rest. There is a deeper trouble. Nine
times out of ten II is the kidneys that
throb eud ache, and there can be no re-
lief until the kidneys are given help.
The kidneys rave a big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidney filters constantly, to
be freed OF uric poisons. 1t is a heavy
enough task when the kidneys are well,
bat a cold, chill, fever, or somt thought
less exposure, or overindulgence in liquor.
tea, beer or coffee, is likely at any time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
PtOmaine Poison
in Can Of Peaches
Nine Persons Who Ate of Fruit at
Family Reunion Near Los Angeles
Are Dead.

o ANGELES Cal Jan 6-Nins per
sons are dead and two others are not ex-
pected to survive as the result of eating
canned peaches containing ptomaine poison
on Sunday night at Sawtelle, Cal, a sub
urb Of this city. All are members of a
family which was the first to settle in
Santa Monica.
The dead are:
MRS. A. FERNANDEZ, % years old.
ISABEL, her daughter, 2 years old.
MRS. d. G.. VALDEZ, IS years old,
mother of Mrs. Fernandez.
FRANK GARCIA, 8 years old, grandson
Of Mrs. Valdez.
RAMONA GARCIA, u years old, grand
daughter of Mrs. Valdez.
ALPHoNSE GARCIA, 2 years old, grand
son of Mrs. Valdez.
VIRGINIA PERECIADO, aged 4 years.
G. RYES, IS years old.
MRS. LOLA GARCIA, q years old.
The can of peaches was put up several
months ago by Mrs. Pereciado, and was
eaten at a family reunion on New Years
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
Loss Of Life in
Desert Floods
Corpse Seen Floating Down Valley
Near Guelph, Nevada-Miles of
Railroad Track Washed Out.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-That there have
ben fatalities in the desert floods was made
certain today by a report received from
the railroad telegraph operator at Rox,
New.
Rox was cut off by the flood and the
operator made his way to Guelph, fifteen
miles distant. From the heights overlook
ing the valley he could look down upon
the devastation caused by the floods. While
he was watching, one corpse floated past
him on the torrent.
II VIII take at least two months to re-
pair the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad sufficiently to permit the
resumption of ranscontinenta traffic, ac-
cording to an announcement made at the
general managers office today. 1t is be-
lieved 100 miles of track will have to be
rebuilt in addition to numerous bridges.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 5.-General
Manager Wells of the San Pedro, Los An
geles & Salt Lake road, who has returned
to this city from the scene of the disas-
trous washouts in southeastern Nevada,
said today that no change in the flood
situation was manifest. Wires west Of
Caliente, New. are stlll Frustrated. Mean
while men and material are being rushed
to the flooded area from both ends of the
cOmpany's line.
The railroad officials announced today
that everything was being done for the
comfort of passengers on the train that
is believed to be tied up at Caliente.
Conditions on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and on the Southern Pacific and
oregon Short Line were greatly improved
today. At the local offices of these roads
danger from further floods is not ant!ci-
pated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
Bloody Finger
Imprint Solves
Murder Mystery
Two Soldiers Who Killed Widow of
Former Governor of Bank of
France Arrested.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The imprint of a bloody
finger on a military ticket taken up on
the train on which Nine. Gouin, widow
Of Jules Edouard Gouin, a former governor
of the Bank of France was travelling De-
cember 16, has led to the solving of the
mystery of her death.
Nine Gouin's body was found under a
train near Paris on that date. The door of
the compartment which she had occupied
as a passenger was almost torn from its
hinges, and there was a pool of blood on
the floor. Subsequent investigation showed
that she had been robbed. Two soldiers,
named Grady and Michel, today confessed
to having murdered the woman. The po-
lice followed up the first clue of the finger
mark, and they succeeded in locating a
former comrade Of the two soldiers, who
declared that he saw them embark on this
train at Melum, which is thirty-seyen
miles from Paris. When confronted with
this. witness the two suspects broke down
and made a full confession.
They had long meditated robbing a pas
senger, the soldiers said, and took seats
in the coach next to that in which Nine.
Gouin was travelling, They passed into
her compartment by the corridor, and as
sooh as the Tram stdIttu spIdhS uPo'i
her and beat her on the head with the
heel of a shoe. They then took her Jewels
and money and finding no signs Of life de-
cided to throw her on the tracks. Grady
opended the door, but because of the
Earring motion Of the train it closed sud
denly, catching his hand. In order to re
lease himself he broke down the door and
went to the lavatory to wash his injured
finger, while his companion threw the body
out of the compartment. The police found
the missing jewelry in the possession Of
the two men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
LAWYERS WILL LOOK INTO
RECORD OF BARNEY K. FRANK
Des MOines WOmRn StiII Insists Man
who Welded Davenport Heiress
Deserted Her In Omahn.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. ~5.-(SpeciaI
Te~legram.)-The marriage OF Barney Kline
Frank, son OF Henry c.. Frank of South
Bend, to Miss Rae Goldstone, a beautiful
heiress and society leader at Davenport,
Ia. was sensationally interrupted by the
appearance on the scene Of a woman Civ
ing her name as Mrs. Ethel Palmer Kline
and claiming to reside at Des Molnes, Ia.
She claimed to be the wife Of Frank and
pleaded with the police to stop the mar
Tiage.
According to her story, she became the
wife OF Frank in September, 1908, and lived
with him for one year at Des Molnes
n Omaha, being deserted at Omaha.
Frank denied the allegations, but the
wedding was postponed from last Sunday
until this afternoon. Dispatches today
from Des Moines say the woman, who at
tempted 10 stop the marriage is Mrs.
Ethel Palmer Kline. She Is now seriously
III with nervous prostration at her parents
home in Des Moines. She said she believed
she was victim OF a mock marriage.
~ ~ NJ =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
COUNTY SUPPLY CONTRACTS
Awards for FurnishIng Certain
Goods to Hospital and store
Are Let.

The Board Of County Commissioner has
made awards of contracts for furnishing
the county hospital and the county store
with various supplies for 1910. These con-
tracts are awarded:
Groceries-E. t. Johnson, weinstein g.
~Orsenberg.
Drugs-Meyers & Dillon and Sherman &
Mcconnell company.
L~umber-Cady company, DietE Brothers
company, Western Bridge company.
Corn Meal. p. Mailander.
Flour-Allen Brothers company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

to %irritate, inflame and longest the kid.
neys, and interrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching begins, and is usually
accompanied with some irregularity of
the urine-too frequent passages, sedi-
ment in the urine, scanty, painful pass
ages, or blood in the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy
for the kidneys only, that acts quickly,
cures the kidneys, regulates the urine.
and drives backache out for good.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
BIBLE SOCIETY TO GET MONEY
Believed Conditions of Mrs. Sage's
Half Million Gift Are COM
piled With.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-A casting up Ct
the books Of the American Bible Society
late today is expected to show that the
organization has raised the $500, 600, necesS-
airy TO secure the equal amount given 1t
by Mrs. Russell Sage. This mornings mail
brought still further contributions from the
south and west and it was expected that
added TO yesterdays receipts by mail Of
upwards OF so, 900 and Saturday. $4,000 or
more, the $780, 900 fund to be needed at the
last casting up OF the books would be
supplied.
Mrs Sage has not indicated what her
course would be IL the society came a
little short of securing the stipulated
S5OO.OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
Two Dressmakers
Plead Guilty
New York Women Will Tell Inside
Story of Scheme for Smuggling
Gowns and Laces.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Theresa Mahoney
and Elizabeth r.. Dinsmore, partners in a
fashionable d~ressmaking establishment
pleaded guilty in the United States circuit
court today to a charge of participation
In the alleged conspiracy of smuggling
costly gowns and dress goods to this coun-
try in sleeper trunks." The maximum
penalty is two years in prison and a fine
Of S10, 900.
There are twenty-seven other dress
makers under Indictment and 1t is under
stood that the Mahoney and Dinsmore
women have agreed to tell the government
the inside story of the smuggling scheme
in view OF their sentences being suspended
until July
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
OMAHA PROOF.

S. NJ. Simberg, photographer, 2517 Bur-
dett street, Omaha, Neb.. says: About
five years ago l began to rave trouble
from my back and Kidneys. l could not
stoop without suffering from severe
pains through my loins and the least
work l did tired me. None of the rem
edies l tried had any effect on my COM
plant and my kidneys gradually grew
weak, the secretions passing very irreg-
ularly. When l read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills l resolved to give them a trial
and procured a supply. BY the time
had used six boxes 1 felt like a different
person. 1 still a k Doan's Kidney Pills
occasionally and they always benefit me-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
Insane Woman
Dies of Exposure
Pellagrous Patient Escapes from
Hospital at Peoria and is Not
Found for Two Hours.

PEORIA, H., Jan. 5.-Disturbed by a
pellagrous mania, Mrs. Valentine Hermann,
a patient at the Peoria State hospital, at
tempted to escape early this morning in
her night clothes and without shoes, dying
two hours later from exposure to the in
clement weather.
Mrs. Anna Klingenmeyer. aged S. years,
at one time one Of the wealthiest women
in this section Of the state, died at the
Peoria State hospital for the insane. from
pellagra. She had been confined at the
asylum for three years and had been at-
flicted with p~ellagra for a year.
Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, croun and whnoninn cnnph-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

Each stockholders share .......... .S113, 233.3 SO
Annual dividends $50, IA, or II, 246 per cent,
per annum on the investment.
No mention is made in the prospectus of
the disposal of the goose bones" to the
weather bureau as an aid in winter
prophecies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
KOehIe-Toftie.

Samuel Koehle of Brady Island and Miss
Sadie Toftie Of Navel were married by
Justice of the Peace M. Bachmann at the
Willard hotel last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
GOOSE FARMING A BONANZA
John Waltenheimer Causes Elation in
Government Circles.
CAN GET IN ON RICH LAYOUT
Experienced Breeder and Herder of
Geese Sets Out in Exact Mathe-
MATES the Possibilities In
Three Hundred waddIera.

A couple Of government officials at the
federal building rave been invited by John
Woltenheimer, an experienced goose
farmer, to join with him in the establish
ment of a goose farm near Omaha.
The proposition is accompanied with a
prospectus showing the tremendous prof
its to be derived from the enterprise that
surpass Colonel Sellers eye water scheme.
The prospectus states briefly apd sue
cinctly:
Number of shareholders. 5
Shares of stock, 3 at 800 per shares 300
JO geese at IL 500
3 eggs per week, per goose....,..... 800
800 eggs for 50 weeks. 46, 900
$4,000 eggs for three years............ 40, 900
No eggs to be sold, but all to be incubated
and Matched; allowing 10000 for bad eggs,
will leave 100, 900 geese.
8 pounds of feathers. per goose. ..... 300, 900
81 per pound for Gathers ........ $500, 600
cents per pair ........S 60, 900
10 buttons from each goose bill, 200, 1000
at L cent 10000
Sl.50 per goose, dressed ............ $3.50, 900
Summary.
Capital invested ..................... 300
Expense for 3 years..................$1 $3.50, 900
Receipts.
Goose livers 60, 900
dressed geese $3.50, 600
$3.50, 900
Expense .........,"".................$ $3.50, 900
NET prorts .SSSs' 100
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

Remember that Orkins garments are newer smarter in style and greater
in variety than it is possible for you to find anywhere west of Chicago.
AAMAA AMA MMAA AuNA AAM AMAAMAAA AAAANMA AAAA AAN AAAMAA AAAA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

Big Results from Little Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

Use Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

All our $4,000 Fur
Sets at. $3.50
All our $125.OO Fur
Sets at. 1925
All our $500 Fur
Sets at. $3.50
All our $4,000 Fur
Sets at. .$32.5
All our $4,000 Fur
Sets at. .$25.OO
All our $500 Fur
Sets at. $3.50
All our $500 Fur
Sets at. $3.50 ,
All our 1880 Fur
Sets at 1913
All our $500 Fur
Sets at $3.50
/ style and greater
west of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
ALL OUR
Tailored Suits
AT HALF PRICE

> All our $500 Tailor
ed Suits at $3.50
All our $500 Tailor
. ed Suits at $3.50
; All our $4,000 Tailor
ed Suits at $32.5O
All our $500 Tailor
; ed Suits at $3.50
All our $4,000 Tailor
ed Suits at $3.50
: All our $500 Tailor
ed Suits at $22.5O
All our 1880 Tailor
!. ed Suits at $19.75
. All our $500 Tailor
ed Suits at $3.50
All our $27.50 Tailor
. ed Suits at $13.75
All our $25.O0 Tailor
ed Suits at $12.5O
; Remember that 0
. in variety than it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
WELL MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
Indictment Against Queens
Brewer Nav Be Dismissed.

Thomas +. MaCner, i'm series OF motions
to dismiss the indictments against his eli
ent John Well the Queens brewer. for
perjury and presentation Of false afidavits
10 the grand jury. contended yesterday
that Nathan VidaVer. the former special
deputy attorney general who obtained the
indictments had exceeded his authority in
doing So Justice Clark. sitting in the SUI
preme Court in Flushing, where Wclz has
beer on trial since Monday. first overruled
all the motions
Then. in the noon recess. he told counsel
he had decided TO reverse himself as 10 the
one concerning Mr.. Vidsvers powers. and
finally he adjourned court until this morn
Ing. when he will hear further arguments
on the point.
Before Justice Clark changed his mind
Jacob Frank. the deputy Attorney General
in charge Of the prosecution, had said in
opening his case that he intended to try
Well on the indictment charging him with
presenting fraudulent documents TO the
grand jury
Charles P. Caldwell, one Of the commit
tee that took graft charges to Governor
Hughes recently told Mr.. Frank that he
had received a letter charging that one
Of the Jurors had been employed by Joseph
Bermel. and had been engaged in work
on the new Queens courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
PREFERS CITY HALL SITE
Commission Tells Why It Is Best
Adapted for Courthouse.

In 8 report received from the courthouse
commission by the Mayor yesterday in re
ply 20 a request from the Board OF Est
mate that IL consider sites other than city
Hall Park for the proposed new court
house. II is stated that after such consid-
Grafton the commission still believes the
city Hall site the most feasible. However.
if the board wishes 20 have another site
taken up. and believes that n Is advisable
20 app opriste about S15enaooD for such a
site. in addition TO the slo.ooo.0o0 that the
building viii cost. II will be glad 10 offer
what is known as Chambers street site No
: This site lies directly across Chambers
street from city Hall Park
1T must be considered. however, the
report says. that II the Chambers street
site is 20 he so selected. the space directly
north Of Chambers street. consisting Of the
two blocks bounded by Broadway. Duane
street Elm street the Hall OF Records and
Chambers street will he required. The
present assessed valuation Of this site Is
placed on the tax books ~ follows. Land
s,So5.eoo. improvements 3o'o. additional
Improvement now under way (the new En-
igrant Industrial Savings Bank. Sl.oa,eo.
Its reasons for stiu holding that the CITY
Hall Park is the most available site. the
commission says. are because Of its loca-
ton as the centre Of business and public
buildings. it's economy and because this site
would obviste the delay occasioned by &C
quiring site in condemnation proceedings.
The present courthouse" the report said.
is shameful. from a sanitary point Of
view. IL is detrimental both TO the health
OF the judges and the lawyers. as well as
to the parties TO the actions and the wit
nesses who congreCate there each day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
BUGHER TO TAKE VACATION
Deputy Police Commissioner Sees the
Mayor and Prepares to Go Away

Frederick ". Bugher, First Deputy Police
Commissioner, will leave the city IN a dav
or two on vacation. The fact that he
has decided 10 take his vacation inue-
diately after his visit on Tueadav 10 Mayor
Gsynor was considered significant at Police
headquarters All sorts O; rumors abo,i,
changes in the department were curren.
yesterday. Mr.. Bugher would not make
any comment on the suddenness OF taking
leave. He said he would probably be alb
sent about two weeks or a month.
When Commissioner Baker uas asked
II MIR. Bugher was either TO resign or take
vacation he replied:
Il do not care 10 discuss tie matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

the Cuneo Importing 90. with : passengers ard
fruit. Arrived AZ the Bar at 2:4O
Steamer Santiago Nsosn,, e;a ,s Ap,,l
uldse- Arrived at the Bar at 4:oT ?
Steamer Zieten OsSr). Bremen April .. 20
Oelrichs & Co, with 20 cabin and LAS stssreSs
passengers and mdse- Arrived AT the Rar NJ
steamer II Vale. Galveston April "a. to the
Southern Pacific 20. with mds-. Passed in
Quarantne az T:2s
Stearsr Delaware FhiIsd-iphis 70 the clyde
- GO. with mdse. Passed In SANDY Hook az
~ 81 a m.
phia & Gulf S. Co. in ballast. Passed IN Quar-
autine az ESQ m.
Steamer Crown Of Cirsnsds. Perth Auiboy 90
the Trinidad shipping and Trading co. Passed
Steamer President Grant (Cer). Hamburg ApriI
y. Roulogne and Southampton 10 to the Ham
burg American Lire. With 3eo cabin and 2.29S
steerage passengers. mails and nndse. Arrived az
the Ear az 1i.+e a
steamer Angus tBrD, Buenos Ayr-< March -
and 81 Lucia April IL. 20 = Winchester q Co
IN ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 4 10 a n
steamer Majestic 1Rrp Southsrpton and
Cherbourg April Is and Queenstown "a 20 the
White star Line. with passengers mails and
mdse. Nine miles east OF Fire island at f1:tf
sandy Hook. n !. April ~ a:so = Wind
south: rnoderate breeze. clear. moderate
SAILED
Steamers Cheyenne (Brl. for SaVous. I'll C-tf
Galveston; Cristobsl. Cristobai: Joseph J CNlneo
(Nor,. Port Antonio; Lusitania fBr) Liverpool
Annetta (Br). Kingston: Oceanic tBr) Southsmp-
ton: Orotaya (Br). Bermuda: Bermudian tBrl
Bermuda: Ely tBr). NiPe Bay. Antilles. New
Orleans; Ancona GtsD. Naples: Curityhs
Alice AUST. Naples; Ve-ff CfsrC
ttlo de Janeiros Anttlla (Cubanl. Santiago. Russia
RUSS. Iihau: Wray Castle CBrp. singapore
Connal. Key West. etc: Princess Anne Norfolk
and Newport News Ellen (NOr'. sydney. q Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
WALDO EXoNERATES Begin
Charges Dismissed, Despite the Adverse
Testimony of Fire Chief Croker

Without waiting for the defence 10 put
in any testimony, Fire Commissioner
Rhinelander Waldo yesterday dismissed
the charges OF neglect Of duty against Bat
talon Chief William T. Begin. The case
against Begin was in connection with a
fire at Nos 5I7 and 5l9 West 45th street
last month which broke out again after
he left r.
Joseph p. Martin. Deputy Chief OF the
Sd Division. the first witness examined.
said when he went away and left Begin
in charge the fire was under control. In
sUrance Pstrolulan Henry LaUterbsch tes-
tilted that he examined She buildings after
the first fire and found no trace Of fire
when the firemen left half an hour later.
chief croker said that in his opinion the
second fire was the result Of relindling
and that II would not have occurred II the
buildings had been properly guarded.
George Gordon Rattle. who appeared FOR
chief Reggin, then read an article in which
Chief croker was quoted a. hs ving said that
Begin. who Is at the head Of the list for
promotion. was not NJ man for the place.
Croker denied the authenticity Of the inter
view.
Although the chief admitted that on soy
ersi occasions no had asked for the 70
rnoval Of Begin CHIEF ~ the Bureau NJ
Appliances. he had no snirnus against him
He added that he asked for his removal ho-
cause he thought IL was time he did some
actual fire duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
NEWARK AUDITOR GONE
Wound Up His Business and
Appointed a Successor.

Leaving two notes which indicated that
he intended his departure 70 be permanent,
George Forman. City Auditor Of Newark,
and once candidate for Mayor Of tho city.
has disappeared. He he's been absent since
Saturday. when he quit his office in the
city Hall. telling his chief clerk. Andrew
* Brady. that he would he away Monday.
but would return in time Tuesday TO sign
warrants required on that day. Accord
ing to members Of his family At their
home. No f7s North 7th street. Ar For
man told them nc as going 70 Boston on
business trip.
chief Clerk Brady. city Treasurer
Cuenther and city controller Bachelor
declared yesterday that they were positive
that SO far as tho missing mans accounts
with the city we're concerned they were
absolutely straight. and that at most the
only fault IL any were found, might be in
bookkeeping errors. The auditor had been
behind in submitting reports to the Com
mon Council. and at meeting with City
Counsel James r. Nugent last week he
was told that he would have to render
report showing trial balances each month
TO the Common Council
Mayor HsusslinC held conference with
City Counsel Nugent and sfterward re-
uuested Alderman Emil Wohlfarth. chair
man OF the Finance Committee Of the Com
mon Council. TO call an emergency meet
ing Of his committee. which Is scheduled
to take place this morning at 10 o'clock.
II will then he determined whether an In
veStigation Of the auditors accounts should
be made.
II was learned that the day the auditor
disappeared he drew $500 of his personal
account from the North Ward National
Bank. and some days previous sold stock
ne held of the Ironbound Trust Company,
in which he was a director. Forman was
a member OF the firm OF McCutcheon. Adair
g. Co. shirtwaist makers in Newark. He
was the man selected by the New Idea
to run against Mayor Haus-
sling at the last election