davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

study Your water Pipes

00VNJ FOUT WaECT TEtb
When moving into new house
i IS an excellent plan to study the
course Of the water pipes through the
house Wit heir various spigots or
cnt-offs III the cellar III necessary.
consult plumber in the event OF
trouble az anr lime it is q great re
lief IN an exciting situation to be abb.
to shut of he supply OF water and
thus avoid saster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

The 1911 lswS pertaining 10 ROAD,
Highways, bitches and Drainf
Pamphlet form. Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities. Addras
Book Department, Leader Printir
"Ampany. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

Fa-mers aHH otle.s w1o I've al a
distance rom drug store should
tt,l in the house bottle of BAL
LABDS SNOW LiNTuENT. II may
be needed at any time or tuts.
wounds sores sprahs on rheumaiism
" Is "a powerful heading and pene-
uatins remedy Price -. soc and
$ioo per bottle Sold By Ow. Drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

malaris Makes Pafe 5lcKry CniIdrep
Inc Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
,-1oS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma.
latla ana builds mp the system. For
sfo"n peoDle and Children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26
FACTS ABOUT ROOMS.

@ ~ ssg@ .: - " y y " " " " ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

THE BELL CAFE, 1O4 WEST
EARRiSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

nonI be surprised n vOu have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring. Just
HD the affected parts freely with
hamberla.ns Liniment and it Will
oon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-26

Powell & Broddic.
". L. Sheriff..
+. Smith.
Stand Pipe Grocery.
Snyder & Allen.
Louis 5. Wertzeil.
]. ID. Burke.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
l"' lIIT kIIlIE~,

musical organization ~ ms y"
a.,,uco and rcnown Of The k''''cS
o,ssarIly have tor 's leader q
az ,be highcS! mus'Cai abi''tN
' !, the person OF Carroll W
p.,des II is safe 10 enN that 'h's qua.
s,;o, Is found. VII Rhodes IL tho
s,rtiog example # mn" WI" not
on,y knows Bow music sh""'" ''
,..od I'M, who is also possessed VIII
H. IN, of impariing his IDEAS 7" those
under him ,....
u;,,, q decision u, beat that insurcs
a.. decis,on IN ensemble playing
,,,o "Kiltie," under the conductorsh'l
az, Rhodes has i characteristic
snap and life that - IN keeping wiz
40 south and energy ~ me ''""e'
n. Rhodes also has the distinguished
.a,o, Of being ;hr Youngest Canadian
CONDUCTOR on tour ana ms "'g'ha
,ao,s Of Instrumentation are new u
,he concert baud world
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

The T.. A. PhaTT estate was on
the ev. of selling some 1870 acres
Of the plantation ~ Burke Sta
ton on last Saturday, but the
news coming from Washington,
indicating the possibility of free
sugar," vas the turning influence
in the tide Of the deal, causing
,thp prospective buyer to with
draw from $50 900 investment
at this time. The Landry Broth
ers were named az the other par
ties to the negotiations as Tar az
they went
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
PLANTING.

ON Monday ha mH N FOUND
the 80 malk ne first srrh ,so=
ord sine" last October II mrln,
the awakening VI life In tHp yp.r
table world all 1T once. We
promise to break ont of winter dI-
rectls INTO summer weather this
yea, with practically no 4p,,ng.
This ~ severe condition upon
the farmers
Up to Monday Of this week
there were many fields III he sur
rounding country III whlch bn' IT.
tie OF the years work had been
begun There was much corn to
be planted. There was 4 deal Of
cane also TO be planted, Cotton
Is regarded 10y many AZ too nncrr
tam and the iatenesS OF he plant
ing season makes it all The more
prccarlous. Th. continuous rams
throughout The winter have pc
vented the preparation 81 TIL" Soil
for early seeding. But the great
est encouragement confronting
the cane interest in Tins section Is
the possibility of 'flco sugar" III
consequences Of tariff legislation
now pending nj Washington.
Reports come 10 this office md
eating that merchants have retus
cd the farmers any advances upon
the 1917 planting OF cane. The
result Is paralynlng Farmrrs are
considering seriously the aban
donment of cauc and the allowing
OF seed cane TO lot III the wind
rows, rather than incurflng the
create, risk Of a greater loss SUI.
| to follow the cultivation ot i crop
which must be sold for less than
the cost Of its production should
free susar obtain.
II the farmer could Obtain his
supplies on 4 free trade basis, G
would have 4 better chance Of
growing free trade cane success
fully. But when he Is compelled
to pay protective prices for every
necessity and convenience, the
fight is nnequa! and III" result
hold out but one promise, and
that promise is spelled IN capital
letters -'LOSS
The hope that the Senate VIII
| intervene, or that the President
| will veto, Is not reassulluG enough
at this time, TO give the farmers
much enthusiasm for the work ~
the cane fields ahead Of them i
il an unfOl tnnlte state ~ aHiliS
and, coup'ed with the disasters 81
the late harvest, promises ! great
handicap to work Of picParlng tof
The coming harvest
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Mossrs Albert Ieycrt. Jas Marin
Geo East,n JOS DnctaWs. aud J \
Guerin, all of -. Mari srvttle. were
down here yesterday tp meet TIC lbe
ria connittcc, composed OF Ncssrs
II. l.. Smith, J VI Eakart. Jutes
Elanchct. Lazard King, Jno I. Tay
lor, and j q Leblanc, IT.
After a conference the Joint com
mittee got into autos and went 70 II
spect the new road lust complete
from the iberia parish l,nc IT, st. Mar
inv,llc. with view Of recommending
is continuation on into this city
The committee returned late yester
day Afternoon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
EsTI;Ay CALF

On or about october the first last, q
calf strayed into my pasture and has
rlifGe been running aud feeding WITH
my stock l|ulI No mark OF brand
Red No white showing Now about
year old
The owner, upon properly identify
ing the property. and paying cost 81
keeping and this advertisement, may
rcclHlrn the animal Otherwise IT vii
he sold 10 cover costs,
JERRY THOMAS.
Extension Of Jane Street
Mar 2jrd, l9l2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
RAYSlDE PLANTATION

On last Saturday Bayside plan.
fation was sold under Sheriff
sale to satisfy 'he@indgment ct
Mrs S. l. Filzhugh for 5000
and interest y J Burke, AZ al
torney aud agent, was the success
ful bidder, buying III the property
for $40 Some of the una
cuinety, on which there were ven.
doris liens, was sold sepafately.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

The Armour Packing 60 has made
arrangements for the establishment ~
q branch distributing depot at THIS
= int. The building. formerly scrv
ing the Erath Hardware 60. at ne
corner of st Peters street and KAT
toad avenue, il being fitted Tor the ar
mour service. Messrs. Taylor ~ Her
peche, contractors, are femooel'o'
the building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
Nj and MIs. / HnlIn, Of Hen

Nj and Mrs l. I1ulln, OF Hen
~. La, have issued invitations
for the coming wedding OF Their
daughter, Felix's, to Mr.. Leon be-
Blanc, OF this city, which will
take place Z the home Of the
bride on Thursday, April lith, at
I 80 j.. m The bride groom elect
is praise worthy Young man OF
industrious habits, younger son
of Mr. Marcel Leblanc, ana he Is
more than worthy Of he choicest
blessings OF 4 happy home
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

The surveyors of the New be
ria. Lafayette and NorthWesttl d
Railroad. arrived here this week.
Another line viii be surveyed
from Lafayette to 81 &MaCinvllle;
one line passes at tie Bayon ioFo
ne Old bridge, the second 'illt
sill pass at Cypress Island which
we consider the best location
Tse surveyors entered st. Martin
vile in Hamilton street.-ot.
MartInvllle Messenger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

PROFITABLE. SAFE AND CON
NENIENT il our Paid iip Stock
It earns interestIa tho1r9te OF fiye
per cent. Witty 4assfyl/fihfraI IN
time needed 5hch imI mn ',lns;d are
m T; so s''',tay an1 G,sn, rar
manent iEyystment, or are accum,
ulating fund for some SPECIAL
purpose, then YOU will do well to
take our Paid UP Stock.
Iberia Building Assn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Cents Buy a bottle.

Resuming his Series Of dscourses %
"The Women Of the Bible, Rev. ~.
r Paradis will take for his subject to
morrow Sunday night At ~;
"Rebekah, Isaac's wife The Morn
inv Service will be held at II O'Clock
The PRESBYTERIAN Church IS making
prouress. Six heads OF families unit
cd with the church last Sunday.
Others are soon 70 follow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Tomorrow at the Alamo Theatre
will be presented the Crusaders, Or
Jerusalem Delivered an intensely
dramatic aud spectacular offering ~
motion pictures. employing reefs
Don't miss il. Prices are the same as
usual.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
LOST.

An Elk head stick pin, gold. with
diamond setting, lost on the Lorean-
vile road somewhere between the
outer end OF Dupc,icr avenue and the
Norbihan store on Tuesday. Warch
18th. The finder will plcase return t.
this Office and receive n reward
J. II, 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
Do YOU READ
MAGAZINES.

How about your next years mag
azines and periodicals? Have you
consulted Millard's News Depot for
Clubbing Rates on the magazines
you want9 1t would be to your
saving to do SO. Submit your list
and get price on il.
Our Price is S6.65
For this combination
review OF Revicws--- $500
harPer's magazine or Harp
,ers Weekly, (cithcr--. = 400
A"CHlilk. ------ Z,OU
II bought singIy-.....-- $500
make up your own "club" Of just
me magazines you most desire and
sSk US Tor a net price.
MlLLARD'S NEWS DEPOT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
FOR RENT.

A comfortable home, on Fulton
.,rcet between Vine and Chestnut
streets. The house has four rooms,
hall, dipingroom. aud kitchen. AT
present il is occupied; possession may
he had after April 18th. For further
particulars, apply to
i +,
This Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Our thanks are extended to NJ.
Henry Gallois for a copy o. 'hp
telephone map OF the tht'ea
States, recently issued BY the
American Bell Telephone 60.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Messls. w. b. Sharp and , -
NnckolIs have formed an ass0cia
ton of interests for the connnc'
of the insurance business. 1hey
Open offices here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

II SANTA cLAUs SHOULD
Pat homa in yQur stocking at
Xmas, woulV >~c1 hp happy2 pn,
your rent ruS,.4v~Hith us; We will
buy you a home.
IBERIA Building Ass II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now Is Gents. Buy a bottle.

Wistaria Chapter No. 81, =. =. ,.
will hold a regular meeting on neS'
Monday, when petitions tor member
ship will be acted upon and degrees
will be conferred.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

The electric light bugs have re
turned and row the SpafioWs VIII
not have TO deny themselves u
square meal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
FOR SAL, r..

Property at No >llo-Ju,ta street
House has 3 rooys, hall. diningroom
kitchen, washrGOm.
Apply to J.. q Dauterive.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

The Queen Esther Can'h'a reheaf-
sals are growing in interest and giving
nromisc of a splendid performance, to
take place immediately after Easter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Judge f llx VOORHEES, has open
Cd an office III the VOORHEES, buiia
ing. in front # the City Han, on
the second floor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23
rn THE DEMOCRATS or TIL
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS
r. TRICT

onnorncc my candidacy Tor Con
...s. ,,euccecI The Hon X +. BrouS-
s.a,d for the term beginning March
igl3 I favor governmental rro'ec
,;on Of the agricultural interests OF
or;s;ana as the long established poll
90 of this country, and ! am opposed
~ The movement which threatens the
GREAT sugar industry of our state. ]
sayor me development 10 the tullcs,
extent of our matches waterways.
HENRI GUENDAN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

CTOp THAT LOSS-
Many a MINIS Iofng Thousands Is nd
Of Dollars il TIE WI compare ilg-
ures on these two Questions;
What he Is sp7hding2-N bat ne
Might Save'
IBERIABUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Get your JOB PRINTING
At the IBERIAN Office,
Il. F. WILLARD, PrOpr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Get your JOB PRINTING
At the lBERtAN Office,
L. +. WILLARD, Propr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

Respectfully submitted,
MISS LOUISE FASNACHT,
Fin. See of L. A. >.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-23

+ r.
This office
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
BROKER WEEDS SECRETLY
G.. H. Robinson, Once in Asylum,
Takes Second Wife Quietly.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

by IelekTupH 10 ~
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ls.-George Hyatt Rob
inson, wealthy young broker OF New
York, around whom legal battle ragged IN
1909. when he was confined In an asylum at
Amityvile, Long Island, for two months,
was married In this city yesterday to Miss
Mary Booth Msrlor. OF Roselle, y. J. Rob-
inson had obtained a divorce from his first
wife I'm the Supreme Court of New York on
February last. The first Mrs. Robinson
had insisted that he was insane and fought
TO have him confined In an asylum.
Great secrecy surrounds the marriage
herc Mr.. Robinson, accompanied by Miss
Marlor. arrived here on "Wednesday. Yes
terday they sought Fuentos Phipps, pub
lie notary, and certain papers were pre-
pared. Later. accompanied by an Assistant
District Attorney. John ". Patterson, they
went 20 tho marriage license bureau, where
the license. which was suppressed for the
time being, was issued. In his application
for the license Robinson said nc was a
gentleman" twenty-five wears old, and
gave his address as No. o2S South Broad
street. this city. Miss Marlor said che is
twenty six .'ears old.
The fght to free Robinson from the ssy-
lum started I'm February, iae, He had been
I'm partrership with r. a. Chapman, and Inn
mediately after the firm dissolved Robinson
disappeared. Later he was traced 10
t--i'vvillc. 4 iury d@clared Eohi5r"n sane
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
INDICTMENT HASTENs DEATH
Aged Yonkers Man Worried Over Ar
rest in Alleged Mining Swindle.

Heart disease, coupled with worry over
his arrest two weeks ago on a charge Of
grand larceny. growing ont Of an alleged
sick engineer" mining swindle, caused the
death OF William J. Pollock, seventy-two
years old, at his home. No. IS Vista avenue.
Yonkcrs. on Thursday night. Mr.. Pollock
was a broker with Offices at No. 30 Broad
way.
With Donald l.. Pcrsch. OF Windsor Trust
Company fame: Henry Ingram and Charles
r. Mitchell OF this city. Pollock was in
dicted on tho complaint OF a man who was
induced 10 buy s96.0oO worth Of stock I'm the
Chelsn Consolidated Copper Company.
which was represented to the complainant
as on the verge of rise"
DR. 5. g. Getty, OF Yonkers filed GER
tihcate OF pollocks death with Charles G.
Mott, Assistant District Attorney. yester-
day. Job r. Hedges. Pollock's lawyer told
Judge Grain in General Sessions yesterday
that his client was innocent and worry
over hls arrest caused his death Pollock
was under $1,000 hail
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
THREE "HoLD-UP' ARRESTS
One Identification Fails, but the
Police Promise Developments.

In their efforts to do something yester-
DAY that looked like progress in the taxi
cab robbery mysteries confronting them
the police clapped three men into jail on
the supposltion that they knew something
about or had something TO DO in one way
or another either with the 5000 robbery OF
last Saturday or the $4,000 robbery of
Thursday The police themselves last night
did not seem 10 bo exactly clear as to who
had to DO with which,
One thing Deputy Commissioner Dough
erty was certain OF. he said. There was no
connection between the two cases, in his
opinion He finally agreed that this there
fore left his men with no real advance IN
solving the latter mystery.
But We have lot of things We are de-
veloping," he said, Il think they are %
per cent pure
This IS the police way Of saying that II
things turn out the way they hope perhaps
come progress will he made before very
long
Police Headquarters ell day Yesterday
and late into the night looked like re-
cruiting camp. for some great enterprise.
So many men in plain clothes were there,
coming and going Almost every man. 1t
seemed. described IN police rosters as de-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
REoPENs LABOR MEMS CASE
Counsel for P. F. Farrell and T. G
Webb to Oppose Extradition.

Upon application Of Hugh Gordon Miller,
counsel FOR Patrick T.. Farrell and Frank
.C. Webb. the two labor men who were
arrested here on Wednesday on indict-
ments found In Indianapolis Thomas
Alexander, United states Commissioner.
consented yesterday to reopen their cases
and 10 grant them a hearing at noon to-
day.
Farrell and Webb at frat waived the
right to be examined. Mr.. Miller con-
tended that they took this step because
they were not represented by counsel and
dId not understand what they were doing.
Addison S. Pratt. Assistant United States
Attorney, opposed a reopening of the case,
Int Commissioner Alexaader said he
thought Il only fair to give the men a
hearing II was intlmated by Mr.. Miller
that he was opposed TO the removal OF his
cljents from this district on the ground
thar they were not properly identified az
the men bearing similar names in the in
patrick f. Farrell succeeded yesterday
IN providing $4,000 bail and was released.
paul Morich OF No. S3i East 3lst street,
rave the bond. Webb had TO remain In
fbe Tonbs, but IT was said that a surety
company would furnish ball for him to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
KINGSTON'S FUNDS GONE
Former City Treasurer Refuses
Demand to Restore S9,489.15.

Kingston. y. y, Feb. "a deficit oi
50 is9 Is IN Kingston's city treasury. alleged
10 have occurred during the incumbency ~
former Treasurer Frank VI. Boyce, jr., sor
OF former state Senator Boyce, was report
cd 10 tho Common Council tonight by
Mayor Irwin.
Royce, who failed OF reappointment tc
this Office on January J. denies all rcspon'
sIblIity for the deficiency. and I'm letter
sent tonight to District Attorney Cunning
ham. he refuses 10 comply with a demand
made By the Mayor few days ago that
no refund the money The deficit occurred
he said, at a time when he had no custody
OF the funds.
District Attorney Cunningham will brinG
tho matter before the grand jury. Mayor
Irwin. who favors this course and who
will be a candidate for Supreme Court
Justice next fall, is closely associated IN
Democratic politics with Boyce, whom hs
appointed to office.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
ROBBED OF PAYROLL MONEY
Hold UP in Bronx Yields S340,
Just Drawn from Bank.

The list of recent highway rObberies was
swelled by another yesterday morning.
when William Dougherty. seventeen years
old, employed IN the marble cutting works
OF McGOwan & Connolly, at No. 739 East
l5lst street The Bronx, was held up and
robbed of S340 in bills according TO what
he told the police of the Morrisania station.
Dougherty accuses John Barry, a former
employe Of the company, living az No 99O
Second avenue. Of taking the money
Dougherty ran TO the Morrisania police
station after being robbed, and Lieutenant
Curtain immediately sent FIVE detectives To
arrest Barry. But they failed 10 find him
up TO a late hour last night.
The money had been drawn from the
Corn Exchange Bank branch, at Willis
avenue and 14Sth street for the weekly pay
roll II was in bills of small denomination.
which Dougherty thrust into the side
pocket Of his overcoat They made a bulky
bundle, but Dougherty said he kept one
hand on Il. as q safeguard
On his way back to the works. Dougherty
says, he met Barry. who told him that ne
had Just met the boss and that the latter
had given him a letter 10 turn over 10
Dougherty The letter was addressed to J.
Smith. No. 80 Trinity avenue, and Dough
erty started to deliver the letter at that
address.
Barry volunteered 10 walk along with
him. poughersy says, and when they
reached the address given they found It was
a vacant lot Dougherty added that he still
suspected nothing. and he and Barry start.
I'd back 10 the marble works, but on the
way they passed through a vacant lot and
then. according TO Dougherty. Barry asked
him how biz the bankrol was Dougherty
said Il was 30, bis he couldn't get his hand
around II. and Barry asked 10 see IT,
Dougherty refused to show the money
and the next instant Barry turned on him
and nit him between the eyes Tho blow
knocked him down helpless, and Barry
grabbed the bills from DougheriNis pocket
and ran IIc tried 10 follow his assaiant
but was 30 stunned that Barry easily our.
distanced him and disappeared In St
] Marv's Park near hy.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
MISSING GIRL is FOUND
Maud Francis, of Port Chester
Discovered in Home Here.

Maud Francis. the sixtcen-year-ol high
school pupil, Of Port Chester, who dsap-
peared from her home a week ago. was
found by her father, William II. Francis,
a contractor, at ST. GATHERINGS Home for
Girls, at No. PIP East 10th street Man
haitian. last night. She arrived at her
home with her father at II y. m. and was
soon sound asleep. No one was allowed to
sec her. although several Of her school
friends called at the house to inquire about
her
81 didn't talk 20 her about her going
away, because ] thought ! would let her
rest" said Mr.. Francis. "She is we'll and
was in good hands when I found her In
New York. How she reached New York
I do not desire to state. The only thing ]
wish TO say is that she is going to stay
home hereafter and the incident Is closed.
When Mr.. Francis arrived at st. Cath
crimes Home his daughter threw her arms
around his neck and said: Take me home
father I don't know why ran away but
do take me back
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

restless and started out for ""''
leaving word that he WonId DC pd.N
Horth walked east on the nor'' '''o
of 9th street as far az Firth aNe""''
Turning he. went up Fifth avenue u
35tb street. and then started 10 VAIN
ves, ON the south side Of Both street
As no turned the corner he thought Ihal
an automobile. moving slowly louo"eu
him. He walked briskly forward un'''
no was within two hundred feet ot SlNui'
avenue when the attack took place
Horth said that the attack rendered
him emi.conscious. but that he reIneh- .
bered distlnctly that one OF h's asSd"
ants reached into his coat and extracted
the bag After resting against the wan
of the nearest building for few mo-
ments he went TO sixth avenue and found
Rim.
Rim rsported that Immediately after
taking Horth 10 the station he talked
~ people IN the vicinity of the spot
where the iewoler said the robbery look
Mace, but that no one had seen the at
tack.
Acting Captain Cooney, OF the west
goth street station assigned Detectives
Hughes. Hyams. Kinney and Marion 10
investigate the case. He also telephoned
10 Inspector Hughes, and some ot the
men from Headquarters were alSo nc
tailed to follow up the case.
George Horth IS a dealer in diamonds
an nd order
work of various kinds. he lives AT NO
efS I'd street Union Hill. y. J. tie mas
beer in the diamond business for many
years
John NJ. Demarest said over the te'e-
phone last night that he had an appoint
ment with Horth yesterday afternoon.
He added that nc had known the dia-
mond dealer for/many years, and knew
him as a trustworthy and truthful man.