davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

On Friday and Saturday, the
9th and 2Sth of this month, the
Adair County Farmers Institute
will be held in the court house.
This meeting should be one in
which every active farm e r
should participate for the dis
cussion of various topics by COM
petent men, under the direction
IF the Commissioner of Agricult-
ure, will unfold valuable infor-
nation to all who desire to i'm
prove their land, methods and
production. 1t is for farmers,
and is meant to bring about bet
ter profits and a more satisfact-
DRY condition in all agricultural
endeavors. 1t should arouse the
Indifferent to better methods,
and also stir up our most pro-
gressive farmers. Besides hear
ing the State speakers, it should
be also an exceedingly pleasant
meeting, for our many farmers
to meet and discuss the points of
difference that prevail on the
farms in this county. The State
is spending much money in hold
ing these Institutes, and it is a
regretable fact that all previous
meeting in this county, have al
most been failures, due to the
lack of attendance of farmers.
Last year not a dozen of actual
farmers attended, and as a re-
suit, it was organized and con-
trolled by men who were not till
ing the soil, and whose main
purpose as we believe and under
stand. was to keep the patron
age of the State Fair in the
hands of Republicans. In the
name of justice. and for the good
these meetings are intended to
accomplish, we protest against
pulling the Farmers Institute in
to the dirty slime of political
service to any party or set of
men who play politics. The
active farmers of this county
ought to awake to the import
ance of this meeting, and no man
should go into it as a Democrat
or a Republican, but as a farm
er only, and in its organization
discard political afiliation, Sc
lecting the most competent and
most progressive. 1t is main
tanned by the farmers money
through taxation, and ought to
be Conducted by the farmers,
and not by a set of politicians.
Remember the date, Oct, the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

Entered at the Columbia Post-office Sec
nd class mail matter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

9th and 18th, and if interested
in lettering agricultural condi-
tions, in helping others and in
being helped:by others, then at
tend.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

geon, interment waa in the
family graveyard near her faith
ers. Mary was a devoted moth
'er, a good companion. She bore
her suffering like good soldier
and was a follower of the Bless
ed Savior. She leaves to mourn
her departure, a husband. her
little boy, a father, mother,
several brothers and sisters and
many other relatives and friends
Mr.. Willie Karnes died Sept.
10Th, at his home in Highland.
Park, KY, interment was in the
family graveyard near June
Karnes, by his parents and two
brothers, who have gone to a
better place where pain and sor-
row never goes. Willie was
loved by all who knew him, so
he will be greatly missed. He
leaves one sister, four brothers,
to mourn his departure, but God
doeth all things well.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

Austin, Penn, a town of about
$500 persons, was swept out of
existence last Saturday by a
flood. Eight hundred persons
were drowned.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

The Italian and the Turkish
governments are now at war,
but Turkey has but little showing,
and it is predicted that hostilities
will cease in a very short time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04
WED. OCT, 4. 1911,

Democratic Ticket.
For United States Senator
OLLIE NJ. JAMES
For Governor
JAMES B. McCREARY
For Lieutenant Governor
SEWARD J. McDERMoTT
For Attorney General
JAMES GARNeTF
ForsAuditor
HENRY n. BOSWoRTH
For State Treasurer
THOMAS C. RHEA
For Secretary of State
c. F. CRECELIUS
For Supt. of Public. instruction.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
For Commissioner of..Agriculture
J. w. NEWMAN
For Clerk of Court. of Appeals
ROBERT L. GREENE
For Railroad. Commissioner
W. F. KLAIR
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Paxton. Bliss, died Sunday night.
Funeral services. conducted by Rev. j.
R. Crawford Monday afternoon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04
EIleF.

Rev. A. F. Chrisman and wife
visited relatives near Fontbill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-10-04

Rear Admiral w. S. Schley is
dead.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

r. P. O'Brien, who travels for a
grocery house in Duluth with head
quarter in this city, returned the past
week from Superior, Wis.,, and reports
the birth of a daughter the latter part
of January. Mrs. O'Brien has been in
Superior for several weeks but will re-
turn to Dickinson shortly.
Mrs. j. van Gelder passed away last
Friday at her home in South Dickinson,
diabetes being the cause of her death.
Her remains were taken to Fargo by her
husband and inferred in the Jewish
cemetery there. The van Gelder family
have been in this country from Holland
about eight months. living first on land
near Daglum, where they lost their only
son IS years of age. in the fall. Two
children, Is and 9 years old are all the
family living now.
A recent dispatch said: Ferdinand
Leutz of the Hebron Fire & Pressed
Brick Co. was in Fargo Thursday on his
way to Crookston in connection with
some business regarding the new Elk's
temple in that city. Mi. Leutz stated
that the output Of their plant this yea
would be so per cent greater than last
year. They are now making large ship
menis.- of their brick to several large
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
LOCAL NEWS

c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-11-tf
For SAND, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up 154. 4-5-Itf
Wanted-good girl for general house,
work. Mrs. N. l.. Gartley. 2-4-tf
Furnished House-Belfeld, 8 rooms,
nearly new. Apply to John Orchard,
Dickinson, N. Oak. o-l7-ft
Modern house in Dickinson for sale
or might consider trade for good u sec.
of land. See c. B. Hanson. 2.l1-4t
Well established boarding house bust
ness on 4th Ave. W for sale. including
entire equipment so regular boarders j;
good thing for the right parties. Mrs.
j. B. Walsh. 11-5-tf
It's so much easier t build the fire
when you have the kindling. We can
furnish it. Phone e. Vaughn Fuel K
Oil Co., dealers in coal and kindling.
12-3-tf
Marshall N. B. Nelson was down from
Belfeld on Tuesday.
Supt. Mary Nolan made a trip to
Richardton Thursday.
Editor Cramer of the Marmarth Mail
was in Dickinson over Sunday.
Rev. F.. L. Watkins and Rev. A. c.
Hacke were in Bismarck this week.
A son was born on January 31st to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Jungers of Regent.
j. G.. Horner was a business visitor
from New England on Wednesday and
Thursday.
G. B. Haynes, chief clerk to Master
Mechanic C. f. Allen at Livingston,
was in Dickinson on Thursday.
Mrs. W. A.. Mcclure returned from
Mercer county on Tuesday. Her father
was much better when she left.
Mrs. j.. W. Golden of Hathaway,
Mont, arrived in the city Wednesday 10
visit her sister. Mrs. I. E. Etling.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Schoen of Scranton on February 1st. The
parents formerly resided in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

cities out west on the Pacific coast, and
to points in British Columbia, aggregat-
ing nearly q 900, 600 and several millions
will be made this year as they were
already under contract to supply several
large jobs.
Mrs. L. r. Barnett of Sentinel Butte
who was recently operated upon at the
Stein is recovering nicely and expects
to leave for her home in a few days.
Judge Engerud of Fargo has received
his commission and on February 4th
was sworn into the office of United
States district attorney. succeeding P.
M. Rourke of Lisbon. Judge Engerud's
long career before the bar and service
on the supreme bench makes him we'll
fitted for the position to which he has
been selected.
The following property exchanged
hands this week: EH of the swA and
lots 6 and 7 of section 6-140-S5, lying
due north of New Salem. This quarter
belonged to Herbert Loomis of Fargo and
was purchased by Charles Klausman,
the price being 81. 500. The deal was
handled through Trip & Kiebert of New
Salem and John Orchard of this city.
The Dickinson rifle club held their
annual election of officers the first of
the week, resulting in the following new
officers Geo. Kilmer, president :-R. B.
Lee. vice president ; C. N. Barker, sec
rotary; Roy Baird, treasurer and j. H.
Wolford, executive officer. On Monday
evening the club ratified a ~ Winchester
rifle, the lucky chance going to A. J.
Osborn.
P. A. Bere,- L. r. Baird, Tom
Vallancy. Geo. Rapp and Theodore
Shebosky was a party leaving here
Thursday night for Fargo to attend the
Shrine meeting. Attorney Baird in
tended to 90 onto the Twin Cities be-
fore returning home. j. P. Ferriter
had expected to 60 down this time for
the Shrine work. but he was unable to
get away.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

An attack of the grip is often followed
by a persistent cough, which. to many.
proves "a great annoyance. Chamber
herlain's Cough Remedy has been ex-
tensively used and with good success for
the relief and cure Of this cough. Many
cases have been cured after all other
remedies had failed. Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
O EXCHANGE

A modern home in Brodhead, Wis, to-
exchange for property in vicinity of
Dickinson; also \ section land within q
miles of p%lankington, S. D. For par
ticulars call on W. H. Clarke, at Gold
Stabeck Land & Credit Co., Ray Bldg.
Dickinson. I-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
MASQUERADE BALL

There will be a masquerade ball at
Emerson, Dunn county. N Tuesday
evening. February 18th. Four-piece
music will be furnished. The usual
prizes will be given. It
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services every Sunday at II a. m. Sun
day school at IL m. Mid.week meeting
Thursday 7:3o p. m. Thompson Build
ing Ist St. and lst Ave. w. The public
is cordially invited.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

This picture is a reproduction from a
photograph Of the two beautiful trophies
10 be awarded by the Northern Pacific
Railway, one as a first prize for Cream
cry butter and one as a first prize for
Dairy butter. scoring the highest at the
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

North Dakota Dairymens Association
held at jamestown, February 8
and 9. They are solid silver, gold lined
and stand 10 inches high. Names of
winners will be engraved on the cups as
soon as they are known. The cups are
now on display at Jamestown.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

~HOUSEFOR SALE
wish to sell a 4-room house, to be
moved from present.site. Suitable to be
located on rear OF residence lot. E. p.
Lee. 2-4-2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
PSI Discount PSI
ON ALL WINTER GOODS

This sale will be for Cash and lasts until Feb. 18th. Come early
and get the best selection. The only real Good Sale given in
Dickinson and a splendid opportunity to purchase the balance
of your winter wearing apparel at tremendous low prices.
Clothing Department Second Floor. Mems and Boys
Suits Discount Is per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
Street Cleaning Department.
Room No. City Hail

Sealed propo.Ais VIII ~ reeetyS4
tembar 20. 1911. 1t ~ o'clock 4s
furnishing the following xsea xok
ninety days. sal
Is tons. mora or less. No Wssesr
Timothy hay. 85s 81 ss II
1900 bushels. more or -. N II
mixed oats. SS
100 bushels. mors Or Less. Ma. laagN
"a corn. II IN sa
tons. more Of leas. bran. ~
The Same 70 ~ weighed an ~ 11>
scales, and delivered II such ttxl4 49,
In such quantities to the Aenatt
certified cheek for en9 Anui1 fG Il
(t100l dollars N Aee0mpAn1 en4h IT, ~
The Cammitte N 6treet ClAn631 Er&I
bids. ..l. & ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

o6ics ST SGpsri11sndSnE y q ssss'
City water Works, Room. IN. Gl4y

HAIL ss s3lN
Richmond, Va. Sept. IL 1113 @|
Sealed proposals. viii be fecetV44 8N4
this ofics until r. n, THURSDAY,
tsmher %. 1911. for furnishing TIL WI
pAFtmsnt with stove ana NUT am&1n7 ~
cita coal to 30 delivered 1t - &1 IA
l0wing places: al toal - ~ etf11N
: tons NUT anthracite soAt - 1geS
tons stove anthracits coal a. 49,
IT Canal and Madisep ntfeefa. 3sssN
tons stove anthracite o0A1 " 1&44M4a
pipe (im William Byrd Rarkl; S
10 tons Ut0ye anthracite Aont NE
Pump House near the river hx&E 10
william Byrd Park; II; HI s ssl
tons nut anthracite ~ 9etk9fNHs
Basins. to be delivered In baga. ffe54SI
prepaid to Koran station, G = q X4.
way: 4
tons stove anthracite esAl & 1s
shall (Old( Reservoir. & ssI
Further Information can y cntAin
from this o1icA.
The Committee On water x0S4xxNG
the right to increase or decreases 1M&s
spActned quantities twenty - N11kes
also TO reject any Or al pe0p ~
any part of any o. Al px0p0ealo 49,!
to order the coal IN eueh oukAt141o0 A%k&
- such times - may 10 nee6o4,
PropoaAle Au0E ~ eu111keoA NJ
sealed envslopes ocnsaintne tn
and Addreaa ox bt1der, aAd Il
LOWER LIFT HAND CQRl9NM HILL
~ : zr, W ll Is, . 1 - N
successfal bidder Win " reQnissA ~
execute contract ana 9ty4 -
Nh - &ne 6SzlaH 3s1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

final attack on the stock market to-
DAY. broke steel In sensational man
ner q tho lowest price u has touch
- Tor several years and, It u be-
MoNed, covered al outstanding short
contrActA The Industrial list was de-
n1ora1ixod W this smash, but the rail-
roads held arm and advanced quiet
" throughout the day. closing with
net rains Of importance In many
casss. The industriaIs recovered also
lAte n tho dap.
Counting stopped stock, there has
been 1,6os. 900 shares 81 steel stock,
common and preferred, traded IN on
the noor Of the New York Stock Ex-
change In the last two days These
two Issues furnished 7E0,e0o shares
to-day Of about 100000 reported.
Reports that the steal corporation
II to 10 dissolved persisted. but q
seni.o6icial stAtament wAs issued
jointly from the trust headqunrtexs
ana J. p. Morgan's oflca to the e1oct
that the saset trust would not ~ ~
oreantsed excspt after Aght
managers believe their organization
n l1uai and they also believe that
one ~ thsfr directors IL Interested In
thu epool lot mdlitonAirea that has
been working against steel common
I'll summer. both In America and
Europe. II 10 unfortunate thai these
statements were not made officially
under the names OF ofz1cers Of the
stesl trust. An opportunity was pre-
nented 70 clear tho innocent direc-
t0f1 ~ tn steel trust About half
tne decline y steel trust stock was
nAtufal result Of the disaster to the
cropA cut q y now clear that the sem
..uon.s 1rea. e me psI wee1 mas
POOL ox OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A state
msnt of the facts signed by some res
sponsibls oflcers cf the steel trust
would restore confidence among In
yeseorA
Eiiminafion of a important short
in.srsss n:uaiiy weekeAs the tscnni-
the short intsrsst q stssl sIiminatsd
this wssk hoWsver. rather helps the
maekst than othsrwise. bscAuss \
~. 1 H. ne aseoon ~. 9, men e Ilcn
There was no pool IN the literal sense
ct the word, for the miilionatree con-
csrnsa acted personally. according TO
= verbal agrssEnsnt The extent Of
their commitmsnts. however. nlay be
ons q the lsast important Of them
snoWed = lces % three million dollars
whom steel sold ~ 90. but even that
loss did not fraehten him. The exis-
tencs % this rich short interest has
proved z constant vsight on steel
. me si 'T sor s sc .n aa ITO e
eaxnin9v and trade atauding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

Ernest L. Bonil,
Pupil Of courlaendsr. Famous ueA11.
Pianist Ss
Piano Instruction.
1911 Floyd Aysnle
Phone: MAdtxon 31k- yx-QAS.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
AGED MINISTER IS DEAD.
DR.. Clark lad Been . Past0F
Fifty-siX Years.

Rev. Or. George w. Ozark died this
morning at his home in Hightstown,
n. j., after a short illness. DIR. Clark
was eighty-two years old. and during
his life had written many religious
b oks. More than 500, 900 copies were
sold to ministers. sunday school teach
ers, and divinity schools.
DR.. Clark was a graduate OF Am
herst College ard Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary. He was ordained a
Baptist minister in 1855. and after
filing many pulpits in o New York
State and New Jersey, he became fin
ancial agent and missionary OF the
American Baptist Publication Society.
which position he filled for twenty
five years. During that time he WIS.,
tied every church of the Baptist de-
nomination In New Jersey at least
once a year. He Is survived by one
son, DIR. G.. Fish Clark. OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
F|REMEN THANK
CARDINAL FARLEY
FOR HIS INTEREST
Commissioner johnson Heads
Delegation to Wish Him
Pleasant Journey to Rome

A delegation OF nremen. headed by
Commissioner johnson and Father Nc
Gean, chaplain Of the Fire Department.
called on Cardinal Designate Farley In
his residence to-day. The fremen wished
to express their appreciation 81 the
great interest taken In the Department.
and Commissioner johnson In a short
speech thanked the Cardinal, and also
wished him a pleasant journey and 9
safe return to this ountry when he
goes to Rome.
Cardinal Designate Farley. In reply to
Mr.. johnson. said that he had always
been Interested in the Fire Department.
Then he llkened them to the police. say
ing that both had to respond to calls
whether urgent or not. lie spoke of
the heroism OF Captain Hahn OF Brook
Ign, who was killed recently when
fghting a FIRE. He said also that the
Fire Department Ia we'll spoken OF in
Europe, and that he had often heard
II complimented for zeal, efficiency and
bravery.
The delegation consisted Of Commits
sioner Johnson. Deputy Commissioner
Oivany and Farley. a nephew Of the
Cardinal; Acting Chief OF Department
Martin, Deputy Chiefs Hayes and Cue
rim. Battalion Chiefs Crawley. Scully,
Devanny and Duffy. and Father Nc
Gean. chaplain Of the Department.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
LET'S MAN OUT OF JAIL TO
WED, ON PLEA OF FIANCEE.
Wedding Set for July IS Pre-
vented by Sieger's Arrest
-.r -Four DAYS Before.

Assistant District-Attorney Ross NJ
Brooklyn received this letter yesterday
morning from Miss Margaret II. Hal
haugh OF Passaic, y. j.:
My Dear Mr.. Ross: My fance,
Charles Sieger. has been in the Ray
mond Street Jail In Brooklyn ever
since July II. Our wedding day had
been set for July 10, but meanwhile
he was arrested on a charge OF
assault. Now. won't you use your
Influence and get him paroled. -
that we can be married as soon as
possible?
Mr.. Ross had Sieger arraigned before
County Judge Fawcett, who allowed
him to go on his own recognizance.
Sieger and Miss Hauhaugh were mar
rice late IN the afternoon by a Justice
IN the City Hall, Jersey City.
sleger Is accused of throwing a brick
st a policeman in Brooklyn while the
latter was making an arrest. At the
first trial the = jury disagreed. Sieger
Will have TO stand trial again next
month.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
OLD AGE MYTH,
SAYS BRIDEGROOM
OF SEVENTY-THREE
Mode ration and Three "Big
Don'ts" VIII Keep Everybody
Out of the Discard.

BUFFALO. n v, Nov. i~o-"There 10
no such thing ~ "a age for the man
and woman who havn lived the right
sort OF lives" declared Judge william
Eastman, seveuty-three years old. OF
omaha. Ncb.. following his marriage
here to Misr serpr Green ffty-two
years old.
Men OF seventy years or over viii
follow heir Mediation to take a brlie
usually face a storm OF criticism - sad.
the Judge. The prevalent sccnnA
seems TO be thai a person af;rr pass
ing the three-score ,lilesto.,e, saoIld -
into the discard Bui that thcogy - an
wrong. NV hair and beard may -
snow-whits. bus ! feel MS young as -nftv'
years ago. aud ! an convinced that the
best OF life IL yet n be. u
THE secret OF longevity IL modera-
ton In everything. There are three W.
.ion'ts always before NEEDN'T .dlss1-
pate. don't worry. don't lose you tens
per. My oaly beverage Is milk ana
walking my only exercise. ! retire e.
nine and ret up at Ave In the morning.,
Judge Eastman met Miss Green while
here LIST summer for a reunion OF the
TwentS-eiyhth New York Volunteers,
lie proposed after a brief courtship and
was accepted. N'
The evening world., 1911-11-10
NEVER HAD A DESIRE TO KISS
A GIRL IN HIS LIFE.

Bennett is of medium height, with fair
skin and hair and blue eyes. There are
no signs of a beard and he is decidedly
popular with the women OF the W
He considers his attitude on kissing
quite normal.
at isn't hygien!c In the first place.
he said to an Evening World corre-
spondent, land | never had a desire to
kiss a girl, anyway"
He admitted the second reason was
more potent han the first, and a puz-
zled expression crept over his face at
the question, "Iiow is 1t any more ny
gienic for a man to kiss mis- sister than
to kiss some other fellows sister,"
To the query whether he had not
made exceptions to the rule on the oc-
caslon of children's parties in his earlier
years. Bennett responded positively,
mo. SIR"
"Neyer played Copenhagen, button
button or postofice?"
'Never heard OF them. bus II they
are kissing games. put 1t down thai !
went home about hat time" responded
Bennett.
Bennett says that on the evening he
received the watch several girls would
have kissed him had he permitted such
a manifestation OF familiarity.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
W|FE'S AFFECTION
DIED WHEN HIS
LEGS WERE CUT OFF
So Mr.. PollatSchek Alleges
When She Asks for
Alimony.

Declaring that his wife's affection for
him died when he lost his two legs.
jacques Pollatschek to-day opposed an
application she made before Supreme
Court Justice Seabury for alimony
pending trial OF a suit she has brought
for a separation. Mrs. Pollats- HEX
sued her husband a year ago. but lost
MIR. Pollatschek said he had gone
through an Illness that made It neces-
saty for the amputation of his legs.
His wife, he said, had abandoned him
tecause he asked her to baths ana
dress him after the operation.
Mrs. Pollatschek in renewing her
sui: for separation. declares this state
ment by her husband constitutes cruel
ty and she thinks she IL entitled to the
relief sought.
Justice Seabury reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
CITY MhRSaAL'S
PARTNER| IS TAKEN
BEFORE GAYN0R
David Winkleman Goes to the
Inquiry Handcufed to
Detective.

Detectives Freer and Dobbins caused
excitement In the corridors OF City
Hall to-day when they came In hand
cuffed to David Winkclman. who II
charged with using the oflce OF CITY
Marshal to procure private papcrs. and
conducted him to the ONCE OF Commits
sioner OF Accounts Fosdick. where
Mayor Gaynor is holding a hearing
ON the charge.
Winkelman IL a partner OF city Mar
shall II. Lazarus OF East one Hundred
and Twenty-irst street and when Com
missioner of Accounts Fosdick made a
charge against both It created a situa-
tion which may result IN startling dis
closures. II is alleged that Lazarus told
Wlnkelman to go to the Office or FINK
& Wasscrman. ookblnders. No. Is lious-
ton street. and make "A seizure In The
name Of the city of u number OF impor-
tant private documents and books. 1t
was set forth by the Commissioned that
the seizure was made In violation of the
law and subsequently Winkelman was
indicted for grand larceny.
The charges against Lazarus were
taken up by the Mayor In the Office OF
the Commissioner. where he was con-
Quoting an inquiry into the whole af-
fair. Rumors about city Hall were that
winkclman hard made a. confession.
Friends OF Lazarus declare the In
vestigation and arrests are the result
OF political spite on the part Of Tam
many. They bring forward as u reason
the recent fight Of Lazarus on Nicholas
Hayes. Tammany leader In the Twenty
, third District. Lazarus was a Tam
many man up to "A few days ago.