davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Appeal for Persia.

Washington, Dee. S-A remark
able appeal for Persia in her troubles
with Russia was read in the house.
yesterday the memorial came by
cable from the president Of the Per-
sian parliament
you who have tasted the benefits
of liberty the appeal read, would
you witness the fall Of any peopl
whose only fault was TO symapthize
with your system? Would you suff ar
Persia to fall for having wished to
preserve its national dignity and for
having understood the sentiment so
dear to free people,"
The communication was referred to
the committee on foreign affairs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Davis Has FnII Power.

Cleveland, Dec S.-Harry DAVIS,
former Athletic first baseman aad
row manager of the Cleveland Maps.
arrived here today to discuss plans
for the coming season with President
Somers IL was announced that
Davis Will have fun power TO pur-
chase and release players and will at
tend the meeting of the American
league in New York this month for
the purpose of landing new talent.
Davis may make several trades.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Rodgers Ready To Complete Trip

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. S.-Avia-
tor G. p Rodgers, whose recent at
tempt to end his coast to coast flight
nearly cost him his life, has recov-
cred from his injuries and announced
that he would complete his flight on
sunday He will ascend at Compton,
where his machine fell several weeks
ago, and expects to land at Long
u Rnnnh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
win End Car Eamlncs.

Washington, Dec. S.-The inter
state Commerce commission has in
dicated that in future car famines Il.
will assume authority, compelling
roads to send cars beyond the limits
of their own lines and preventing
other lines from confscating them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

The funeral services of Mrs. Charles
Smeltzer were held at the Smeltzer
residence, two miles south of town.
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
lodge of Companions OF Foresters at
tended the funeral i'm body. Inter
ment was made in Marion cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

Judge Duncan yesterday afternoon
granted an Injunction in the divorce
case OF Forest Baird against oliver
Laird. restraining the defendant from
interfering in any way with his wife
or threatening her with bodily harm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

WANT HAIR WORK-Can make
dolls wigs, mems topays, dye hair
witch. Mrs. Emerson WEIGH; 232
Reed avenue. Phone R-1626.
12-S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Spies Placed on Trial.

Leipzig, Dec. S.-MaN Schultz
English ship broker, and four asso-
ciates, arrested at Hamburg, March
IS. on the charge of being English
spies. were secretly placed ON trial
today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Partition Settled

The partition matter of Arizona $.
Carman against Jonathen w. Carman
has been settled out Of court and the
case Is ordered dismissed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Ccntemnts Man Re CInssIlcd.

Washington. Dec S.--The house
committee on the judiciary has begun
hearings on Clayton's, Democrat,
Alabama, bill to classify and punish
contempts Of court.
The bin makes offenses committed
during court session and all re-
fusals to obey court mandate dl-
rect contempts punishable by tho
court All others are classified as In.
direct contempts in which the ac-
cused may demand a jury trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
CHARTER CASEai
TO JURY TODAY
Testimony Ends at 2 O'Clock
Arguments Started at
Once.
Miss Alderman Files Peti-
tion Asking For a New
Trial.

DIR. w. A. Charter, charged with
performing criminal operation
which resulted i'm the death of Mrs
Orison E. Creviston, will soon know
his fate. After hearing evidence IN
the case since Wednesday morning,
attorneys for both sides rested at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and began
their arguments to the jury Judge
Duncan allowed two hours and fifteen
minutes to each side, which will per-
nit the court to charge the jury just
before supper time. A mass of evi-
dence was introduced at this trial.
largely composed OF technical medi-
cal conditions and IL is likely that il
will be midnight before the jury IS
able to arrive at a decision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Miss Ackerman Asks New Trial.

Miss Ackcrman Asks New Trial.
A motion for a new trial has been
filed in the damage suit of Genevieve
Ackerman, by her next friend, Charles
Ackerman, against the city of Marion,
in which the latter was sued for $685.
600 because of injuries alleged to
have resulted from carelessness on the
part of the city in permitting a dan
gerous hole to exist on West Center
street. g.
The matter was tried in the com.
mon pelas court this week and the
jury returned a verdict for the city.
Miss Alderman stepped into the hole
described in the petition. and Sprain-
ed her ankle. Attorneys DeGolley Il
DeGolley represented the plaintif
Their motion for a new trial contains
20 reasons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
10 Cure n CoId An one nav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine
Tablets, Druggists refund money IL II
fails TO cure. T.. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

Our Christmas Specially a Palm or
Fern in lockwood Jardinier for
800. Don't fail to see them at
Blake's, 1875 w. Center street
12-7-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

China grows a vast quantity of to-
lacco, but the grade is low and coarse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

Moved to old "Kirpy and 10.
cent store" room-Beatty g. Longs
cut price shoe stora Drop in.
f-g1-fT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

British imports Of fruit amount l.
more than $50,OOO,OOO annually.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

Waists, Skirts, PettiCoats,
Children's Coats Men and
Women's Shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

Ladies Suit Sale
Saturday will witness a
lot of extraordinary bar
gains in this department AL
readybargain prices will be
slashed still lower on many
lines and in addition we will
give ABSOLUTELY FREE
with each suit sold at $12.75
or less your choice of any
ladies' trimmed hat that sold
up to $500.
With each suit sold at
more than $12.75 your abb
solute choice of any trimmed
hat in the store.
$15 Suits, s 9.75, Hat Free
$1s Suits, $12.75, Hat Free
500 Suits, $14.75, Hat Free
$25 Suits, $18.75, Hat Free
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
Is VESSELS LOST
And F1fty-thre People Out OF 1.46:s
Lost Last Year.

Gu: OF total Of 6.s61 persons ic.
:olved IN 1863 disasters TO vessels
oe all classes within the scope OK the
United States Ike saving sa.r!ce. on
~ ftty-three we're lost. and abou,
Seventy-toar vessels were completed!
destroyed. according 20 the annual
report OF S. L. k!mba!!. genera! su-
perirtendert OF the service. for the
asca! year. which ended June so last
TIE next expenditures for ma!u-
;a!n!ag the service for the year We're
s2.c<s.315-SS. The enactment o:
he BIZ! passed at the last session.
o! Congress b the Senate providing
20! retirement pay for members o!
tie NE saving service and Others o:
the Eeid service ana Others OF the
aeld service ,ncapaciiated to1 duty IS
I-ced IN the report.
O: The 1876 vessels OF all kinds
~bick me- with accidents. the i:,e
savers rendered service 20 i.n411. val
ued With their ca!soes AZ s!o.i.?.-
$50 Other succo- rendered By The
lie ssv!ns service included the :es
cue o: l3. persons from drowning.
surgical ai6 70 90 Persons suffering
from sanshot worAds. broken I!a.5S
or bruises anc the recovery OF lao
bodies o: persons who had met death
;kroUsh ice or in other warS Nine
OF this aualb we're suicides. >
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
SOLVING GREENWOOD MYSTERY.
Young White Man Arrested for At.
lacking Miss Pinson-

Fletcher Golden. az e!ghteea-!ear-
old white 5oy. Aas been arrested al
Greenwood In connection With the
alleged attemp: OF robbery q: the
cone OF ]. +. Pinsoc on Reynolds
street. The evidence on which the
arrest vas made Is circums:an,iai
being based on :he snd!nS o. pair
o: trousers. which are said TO have
beer identified as bis. II vacan;
building near :he Piason home w::a
some Of the Young la1y's hair IN one
OF tie pockets. Youcg Golden IS .
carpenter and has been doing some
work out n the country. though be
comes home a, night.
AZ interesting feature o: the al
fair IS that young GoiGen's fathe: Is
the man who sho; ~ th!eg who at
tempted to rob P:rso2's store about
year ago and went so FAR as 20
identify the man b. his voice. fixing
!. on y young man here who proved
coaclcsive2y tbs; Il was case OF
mistaken Identity.
There IS considerable interes: in
the case. taere being ".any Offering
opinions. Tae peculiar hour. a. NJ.
At which the robbery was at;em pied
puzzles most people aad also how il
was possible for cu:. so severe as
20 cut ,he youag !ady's ha!.. could
be made w!taou, cuttiaS her skin or
ear. Golden asserts his Innocence. .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
Hun:sc:tY Demands Il.

STRIKES aod !ockou,s a.e r 5a-bar-
Ism which very rarely may be eIcus-
able but which should uere- >. re-
sorted 70 Until every other method c:
atjustmea: has been t!."d In ;hc
long run Gost o. these disputes are
settled ay arbitration. ani u"
,re-aSe NAN wonders Why nj, cor:ic
no: have been done 81 :ae begin
Mug instead Of the end AID thereh,
considerable interruption TO business
and untold suffering prevented
The dispute between the Carmen:
workers and their employers n CA:-
cage IS one Q, the worst IL recent
year. Public opinion AID syc1?:;ay
!n he mater may 70 some e3te1, De
d,v:!ed. hu: aayone who k2cws a7r-
th'cg about sweat shop conditions
the ava-!c~ G: tie men whn a-n 20
s,-ocSihl" for tnoSe conditions ara
:he c-uel advantages 20 often taken
O: immigrant women and girls !Scor-
an: OF ,h.se conditions. C1y wci:
believe shat he workers have mech
cause fo- coElp>' Int
Bu, t!ie saGGest hing OF all IS TIE
suffering ot innocent members ot ID"
families involves. Il The homes OF
the strikers Impoverished b; r">i,:,
OF .d.cresE five hGrt~ni ca..si-s-.:
tavc be.n BON since tho t-c.''5,c PC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
Why No. Turn This Tide?

Under the above caption the At
laa:a Journal says during TIE re1r
JUS, ended one Au2t-ed and AZ?
thousand people o. the United States.
many Of whom are farmers and near
" all OF whom come from hardy
Teutoa!c stock. moved across ,!c
northwestern border and settled II
Canada. They Will become citizens
o. ,ha, country. dcve!op!n; rs viii
derress. enr!cb:rg is agriculture and
aiding TO rs aationa! strength.
One hundred and City thousand
producers OF wealth haze let; rs
within a single .welvemonth. The
nnn, Der IS considerably greater teaa
It was !n 1909 and. according 20 me
forecast OF the Canadian !.amisra-
ton department. It Will be grea;er
still q, the end OF 1911.
Such -eco:d Is o: -ltal concern
10 every quarter o. tie union and
particularly so TO the south. For i
Is IL this section that these thou
sands OF iact-seeke-s shoa!d log
,calIr settle. II would be coAs"-v:-
tive estimate 70 say tha. the er,ssra-
ton to Canada last year mean: loss
OF one hundred E!ilion dollars 20 OR
own country. A nation has 70 as
set more valuable .saD the man who
works. Labor is OF itssl! a source
o. community wealth and social wei
fare. Every farmer that moves from
a country. not overcrowdeG. Is loss
20 that country.
And he !, likewise a gain to land
whI,he: he goes Had the tide OF
en.tgra;:ca from the northwest &c n
southwark instead OF toward Canada
our whole union would oe richer TO-
day and our own section would be
!ncalculabiy SO.
The south nei Ter desires No!
reeAs :ha; sort o. immigration which
Gov !. ,ro- he luck piles OF tie
Old "or.d hu, sb- should welcoal-
the ;c-a H2c,. vei-s bold the Blood
OF t,s ovc forbears and whose ho2-
est .ndus..y would add 20 the wea!t::
OF Ter harves:s.
TIE immigration department ~!
Car.ta IS carrying on v!goTogS
systematic campaign 70 secure SET
s!ers from our northwestern C,ates.
Herein les 4 .rI!y golden suggestion
FOR the south
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
NEGRO WIRELESS CENTRE
Claimed That People We're Talking
10 Him Too Much.

Marshal McLa!n. a coio-ed resi-
der: o. T-ash.ncton. says he has beer
connected VI with all the wireless
telephone outfits N ;i!s country and
pcc?le arc constantly ringing him up
and talkicg . him. He went 10 81
a-to-ne" her. tais morning 20 get an
Injunction aga!ns; the whole pro-
cce:!ng. The Washington Times las
TIC following account OF Il:
,,.Iarshall McLa!a. gro. OF 81!
I. stree. northwest. called AZ the OF.
fce e coio-rd attorney In Four
aa!-a-haif stree; this morning 10 sc:
o.t AZ Injunction aga!ns, woman
who nd placed his bod: in constant
com.l urica;:oa with all tie wireless
t..lcohoac stations in the world
There is so much talking all the
| tine tl:at can't sleep and can hardly
:.na: c:Se!: think. McLain explained
+ want the cou:;s 20 order this no
alan . discoanec: all the wireless:
connections Somebody is talking L
.,1a every minute Of the day aac
night.
i The attorney accompanied hln L
F.! aoi!ce headquarters. where cAIrs'
Of insanity was placed against hlc
| - Sanitary Officer Svoute.
Mclean i: WAS learned. Was y
-n"-I!r m innate Of the soe-l.n,l
! hospital .o- the insane. bu, ~as =
charged !asi July. and went 70 t-I1a
! !es:nr, s c. I!e returned 10 Wash
.agCoa : tsw weeks ago.
E!e was sen: 20 the Washington
: hosri:ai 70. examination by the 20
| l:ce surgeons
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
A HARD LUCK R0DBER
BURIED HIS LOOT. THEN FORGOT
ITS HIDING PLACE.
Detectives Trailed Him for Six Years
In tho Hope Of Resainins Los,
Gold, But Failed.

Charles Beeier. who robbed the
Wel!s-Earso Express eomHany. At
San Antonio. Tex. OF s5h.o0o eleven
years ago. is running al engine OF
,he ST. Louis. Brownsville and Mex
.co railroad. He 10 apparently SUI
.e-!as 40 p2Hss Of conscience over
h!s crime. Tho penalty which re
paid for taking tie money VAS i've
years IN the peniteat.ary. the corr;
giving hin that sentence oa plea o!
guilty.
Reeler stole the money while be
vas hauling It from TIE express o.
fce 70 the railroad station. IL S:n
Antonio. Ee buried (; on ranch a
short distance from the city and then
sed into Mexico he was captured
and taken back 20 Texas fo- trial.
and after be had pleaded guilty made
confession ard led the detect.Te.
20 the place where be buried ;ce
noner. Su, be could not anc X.
either from n!stakSrs the location OF
having some ono else Dig It UP. cnG
he was accordingly taken back az!
sentenced TO FIVE years IN prison.
which te serysd
When he stepped out Of prison
TWO detectives met him and accom-
panied him TO San Antonio. Seels'
worked al odd Jobs for time. anc
then obtained . place - fireman OF
q locomotive On tie Trinity n
B.azos railroad. A detective rode
on every train tbs: lis eES.ae p':f"c.
Beele. vas watched day and night.
He went 70 the St. Louis. Browns
v:lle and Mexico railroad from the
Trinity and Brazos Valley IN the hooe
of getting I'D OF the detectives. au;
i:hey followed him.
X Is now six years since be lef'
the peri:entiary. and until 2 few
weeks ago there never was /. moment
IN all that period shat he was no;
being sp!ed upon by detectives. l; IS
said the express compan! Is at last
Convinced TIA; Bee.eE's Story o:
some one ending the buried money
arc getting away With /, is true. As
locomotive engineer th.s icr1c:
express rcbe-- Is per'ormiES good
and faithful service
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
DIED on MAY HOME.
After Being Absent Twen,y-One
Years UEhcacd From.

= a1rs:e-.ous stranger who died
SG denly n hotel AT New Canaan.
Conn. -" days ago has beer ;den-
,:Gca rs Fraaci: Humphreys. we'll
% resident OF New Canaan, ~ho
disappeared rom his home there q
r,a~& aco. having Ills wife and four
rIa1,~i:."-
Humphreys. who vas s5 years old.
returned With he intention CT join
::.2 MS ,aniiy. who had heard moth
:2s rom him since MS disappearance.
W'c2-:ed from h.s journey. he s,o2-
nc =; - ao,e! 10 rest and soo2 az
- ais arrival WAS seized with an at
talk 0. heart disease. from which he
died amos; Instantly he did not
Ike 10 sec any member o. his fam
TX. 4 large sum Of money was
ro&ad n his clothing and Will be
turned over 70 rs widow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
DEATH CAUSED By CARBON GAS.
Chicago Physician Succumhs to Odor,
Inhaled From Gasoline Engine.

a muMer on the gasoline engine
OF 81 automobile causet tie te7tH
Friday a!<h: o: Dr.. John Alos!us
iie:ns,eEe.. prominent psys!c!an OF
Chicago y. died from the effects
O! carbon d!o1.d- inhaled on We'd
aesday while cleaning the apparatus
on his machine The death IS said
to De the sTs: OF Us Kind on record.
Ecms:ese-. finding quantity o.!
carbon had accumulated n tSe
mu:i"- and engine cylinders. poured
: mixture OF wood alcohol aod kero-
s"ne into them 10 clean than o':t.
Nc then started the engine and o.
.ccd TIE cut OF valve in the muf1-r
The garage door vas closed and
there ves no other outlet for the
forming carbon gas ;hat rushed into
The room The physician was IL
rlost o=ercom". hu- managed 70 open
IN" door o. The garage. which :et n
the fresh air.
He vas taken to hts residence.
uae-e be died the mex: DAY Phvs!-
clans who held an autopsy asscr: t1,t
death was Cue technically 20 poison
icS Of the heart by the carbon gas.
Dr.. Hcmstese- was 1s years Old
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
EXTEND OVER FIFTEEN YEARS.
Customs Official Makes Statemen,
About New Orleans Sugar Fraud.

When the grand jury now inves-
:igatiny the samplins Of sugar al
New Orleans finishes its work. It will
oe found that the frauds aSuinst the
Government there have been goinS
on for at 'eas; fifteen years.
This statement was made Friday
by an olc!al OF the customs service.
who declared all the suspected
frauds would .. found in the samp-
ling O: sugar arc In the tests which
determine the sacchaciae contents
upon which the Importer pays duty.
An investigation Of alleged draw
hack"sraus q: San Francisco is al
so imminent In fact. It is known
that a preliminary Investigation has
furnished evidence which leads treas
ury officials TO believe that the
frauds at San Francisco viii eclipse
those at New York. which the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company recent
y ordered &c settle for 100000.
Evidence collected by the customs
service e said TO show the Govern
men. has for years zeeu paying
drawback" en- Philippine sugar.
which came into tho United States
duty free. was used n the pTeserra-
lion OF California fruit and later ex
ported as sugar imported from ia a
on which duty had been paid.
One OF the oncials OF the treasury
department Friday said: The
troubles ot the sugar Importers have
only begun The discoveries OF the
frauds have only started
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
PEACEIiAkER TIE VICTIM
Asheville Citizen Receives Perhaps
Fatal Wounds.

With knife blade stuck n his
r.gh' lung 70 q depth Of tou. !nches.
AND st.ll p:otrud:Ee from the wound.
John Davis, a weii-k2own citizen OF
West Ashev,!le. staggered i:to his
home ea:!E Friday morning and In
formed bis wife tha; he had been
cut. The !2iG-e,! man Cd aoc know
ne knife was s,lll erhedi"! IL his
HnS unit! !: vas ?nlled out by his
ho.r:fed vile. The s;aobinS result
I'd from an ARRAY between the younc
son OF Davis and young man nawed
Mcmahon. - which ;Ae "a .er was
':adearor!nE 70 act IS resremaker
Alter -" cutting. which IS alleged 20
nar. been .oae oy McMahoA. the lat
rer made ~ escape. hut later vas
captu.cd anG r"tCrae,: 20 Asheville
pavls's cn-f.;t:oc is c-:,!ca!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-11
RICH CROOK DEAD
WEALTHY YOUNG NAN WHO LED
LIFE OF A BURGLAR
Thomas Wandlass Preferred the Ca
6e<uorid 70 . L1fs Of Luxury In
His Brooklyn Hona.

Death has ended tho career OF
Tho-as wac5!ass. the white front
burglar. who vas slot and fatal;
wounded while hreakIa: :a;o the
bone Q. Thomas Ts2!eY. contractor
IN Passatc. y. J. Waccless preferred
:he underworld 70 NE o. lu1uHs
IN The home OF = tcnd and wealthy
mother. Ee developed from sort
OF angel child" to desperate Grim
ind. Paralysis OF s!s socal organs
shortly after his capture Kept the po-
lice from obtaining any correct &C
count Of his amazing career.
Jean Mitchell. aged /. years. who
called herself his Chicken STALL and
assisted him n % bu-slar!es. has
pleaded guilty and Will receive sea-
,ence. SAe declares SIZE .s cage. TO
get back to her home IN the New
England states as she has had enough
Of travel and nice dresses. the bal;
offered BY Warclass when she coz
sen;et TO become bis accompl!cs.
TIE police called Waodlass a
'.suppe- worker" ant dress sui;
burglar" He called h!Hsel: a
white front" ea:sls. and was ssscl-
csted by .oe danger OF -oS5ins q
house while there were uany pe.-
socs about. Often be would STOP
20 listen TO the dinner cha;te! be.
:o7e making his escape. Generally
Ae selected a dark or d.niy lighted
parlor. j!nm!ed the window ard
climbed in. During the months that
the girl worked with him he relied
upon her 20 "sp';: faint" IS she
called 4. and draw tAe crowd while
Sc made sis escape.
wand!ass was aacs. so years old
His mother. Mrs. Augustus F. Be-.
ner. Is 3 woman o! wealth and re-
faeuea. IN 3-coalyo. y Y. He!
frs, hu.b>ad. Wsadlass. was ho,ei
3.oprle:o. and wei! 70 DO. He left
comfortable fortune. and when O.
, <;.el Ais Soa. Tom. was ccGaei
younsy,e: AID E.e.; church work
er. He vas ?recociocs. s!sA strung
acc had . vivid !mzs:aat:oa-
| Jus, when he becac,s transformed
into bad nan" no one seems &c
know. but be .a2 awer !com Board.
lag schco! a, I; ead the next bis
| mother heard OF h!U was that &C
| wae q member Of a gang OF thieves
He w4S never what nigh; Be called
RaIes. except that be dressed vel
and committed mos: o! his ourg!a.!es
while clad n evening clothes. He
| was known 10 the police as Aid
Howard and Thomaa Eaniey and had
served time n several penal !nsti-
:ut!o2s n the state 0! New York.