davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

Following the supposed dramatic
suicide of Mrs. Homer Margerum at
Washington, Pa, last night in her
fathers home, there came sensa-
tional sequel in the arrest of Wilson
Reedy, 80 years old "a prominent mar
ried man, through jealousy of whom
Mrs. Margerum was thought to have
ended her life. He was committed to
the county Jail on a charge Of man
slaughter. This development was the
result of day of investigation, and
followed direct charges by the parents
and sister of Mrs. Margerum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

w. L. Grimes has purchased the
drug store of J. w. Entwisle, ll2O
King street, after making some chan
ges and improvements the store will
be opened for business, probably
March 1St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

Rev. Father Feri, u. S. A, chap
lain at TT. Washington, will deIir-
er an address tonight in st. Mary's
church to the members Of Fitzf
gerald Council, No. 459, KNIGHTS OF
Columbus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

The Citizens National Bank has
commenced extensive repairs to the
interior of their building, which will
include the building of a skylight in
the ceiling. The work is being done
under the supervision of Julian D.
Knight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
The Allison w. c. T. o., will meet
at the Childrens Home Thursday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock.

Work in erecting a balcony in the
store of Swan Bros. and a general
overhauling o fthe interior was start
ed today by Julian D. Knight, the con-
tractor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

Dr.. Benjamin Eli Smith, managing
editor of the Century Dictionary and
editor-in-chief of other literary works,
died yesterday at New Rochelle, N.
Y, at the age of 5 years. He was
formerly an instructor in mathematics
at Yale University and professor OF
philosophy and metaphysics at Johns
Hopkins University. DR.. Smith was
a son of Rev. Eli Smith, who collao-
Grated with Mr.. DR.. Van Dyke in the
first translation of the Bible into the
Arabic language. He was born IN
Beirut, Syria, where his parents were
missionaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Secretary Knox has issued a no
tice to the public that the income
tax amendment is now part OF
the Constitution, having been rati-
fled by more than the constitutional
two-thirds of the States.
Many persons were killed at Gijon
Spain, today while rocks were being
blasted in the harbor. The dispatch
said it was feared the death list would
reach 60. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

1t was SO cold in Paterson, n. d.,
Yesterday that 5000 striking silk op-
eratives who quit work in various mills
went back to their machines within an
hour rather than shiver in the streets.
At II o'clock the millowners said they
we're running with full force. The
strikers went out for an eight-hour
day and minimum wage Of S12 a
week. The strike order was issued by
the Industrial Workers of the World.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and her COM
panion, Carlo Presta, leaders in the
strikes of garment workers and walt
ers in New York, were arrested when
; they refused TO leave Paterson yes
terday. With other leaders of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, they
were waiting to address meeting Of
silk workers when the police gave
: them their choice Of taking the first
train back TO New York or going to
jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. G. W. Van Fossen, of Washing,
ton, will preach in Grace Church to-
night at 80 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-26

Norfolk Steamed Oysters, at RAM
mels Cafe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
PEACE WITH ITS HORRORS

PEACE WITH ITS HORRORS
Grocer (who had lately joined the,
militia, practising in shop)-Right,
left, right, left, four PAGES to the rear,
march! (FaIls down trap-door into
the cellar.)
Grocer's wife (anxiously) -Oh,
Jim, are you hurt?
Grocer (savagely, but with dignity
Go way, woman. What do you
know about war?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
BY FORCE OF AUTHORITY

Mike Hennesey, a hefty young
Irishman, secured his first foreman
ship after serving for some years as
one of the gang"
Promptly at seven o'clock in the
morning he began his duties by call
ing five hundred burly "dock-wal-
lopers" to order. Then:
eye are all to worruk for mew he
shouted. ''Worruk, l say! And l
want ivry one of yez to understand at
once that kin lick amy man in the
gang!"
Four hundred and ninety-nine
swallowed the insult, but one large,
giant-built warrior moved in his place
uneasily; then, stepping forward
from the line, said:
.But you can't lick me, Mike Hen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Messy"
ooh, can't. can't -" yelled Hen
Messy.
mo, you can'tr came the deter
mined answer.
"We1l, thin, go to the Office and get
your money! I'll have no man in me
gang / can't hck!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

=. Z y
evidently taken
Indian population number
something
ALL Navajos Arizona and New Mexico
have than braves and the years showed an
bunch and showed their ability multiply by adding
$3.50 their 10000 increase of Is In
In he or mir
Indian of 80 OF
The Indian children being school these
attendance the Indian schools of almost during the
buildings
finished
the
firm hold tribes that fixed being
out by sanitary methods
1913 different
Nowadays he whom the takes than
furthermore finding
plenty it.
.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
MARRIED.
cRAYE--HEpLEsToN.

( Tuesday afternoon at 1880 al
the home of the brides parents,
Miss Florence Iiedles'on and Rev
Curtis Crane. of Yazoo City wer,
married, Rev. W. ID. Hedleston.
father of the bride performing tho
ceremony. The bride on this oc-
casion has lived In oxford most
of her life and is well beloved by
all who knew her. The groom has
always lived in Yazoo City and
is n young man of fine qualities.
having jest completed his Iheoio :
gical course in the Seminary OF
Virginia and was ordained Sun
day night in the Presbyterian
Church in Yazoo City.
The happy couple left immedi-
steiy for Beverley, Va, whore he
will take charge o: n church.
May prosperity and all happi-
ness attend this popular young
couple.
Those in attendance from out
oi-towG were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Crane, father and mother OF the
groom and Miss Jenett and Will
liam Erie Crane.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
The First National Bark Of Oxford

Young men, young women,
every young man or woman,
whether earning their own living
or net should have a Saving Ac-
count. You should systema ical-
~ say. a portion OF their income
however small OF from whatever
source obtained. thereby expert.
encing the comforts and security
which an account Of this kind all
ways affords. We make a speci-
atty OF handling the business Of
the young people and solicit their
patronage. whether large or small
We have provided the beautiful
and convenient Home Savings
Banks and promise courteous
treatment. Get one and begin now
j. W. T. FAtKNER. President
Rev. a. b. MORRIS, Vice. Presi
dent.
o. b. BooSz, Cashier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
To Whom Il May Conce.n.

This is to certify that the
French Coach Stallion Douan;er.
was imported from France in 1908
by Mclaughlin Bros, Of Column
bus, o.. Kansas City, Mo-, and
st. Paul. Mimi, is recorded end
duly registered. his number being
1908.
iDouanier was foaled March 81.
1904, bred by NJ. Vincent, Depart
ment of Orue. sired by the Freq 4
Government Stallion Tempete.
dam Lime by Krakatoa; SECOND
dam Bayadere by Alaric third
dam by Colerains.
His pedigree is traced back az
far as Laster Turk foaled in 1123
Tempete, Phaeton, Galaor and
other names found in his pedigree
has a world wide reputation.
Douanier is Dark Bay. weighs
1850 pounds and is smooth, supple
and not a blemish. caa be found
at DR.. w. W. Phillips barn OK
ford. Fee Si5.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
A Royal
Baking Powder
Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME
MADE AT HOME

Mr.. y. HI. Lewis has secured tn.
services OF Mr.. G.. W. Gardner,
OF Tennessee, 20 take charge Of
his Photograph Gallery for the
summer while he takes n muct
needed rest. Mr.. Gardner IL an
artist OF note and has conducted
business in some Of the largest
cities Mr.. Lewis has always
kept his work up 10 such "A high
standard that the public will be
pleased to know that during the
summer they will receive the
sane excellent service.
Mira. Daniel DeIzell, of Tiff.
Colo, and Mrs. Hugh Davis, OF
Greeley, Colo, are the guests of
their relative, Mrs. G.. W. Harris.
These ladies' were formerly Misses
Hattie and Bette Isom, twin
daughters of Maj. n. A. Isom and
were raised in Oxford, removing
to Colorado with their father ~
years ago. Although this is their
lirst return to the old home they
find many friends left of the long
ago and are receiving most
cordial welcome with every
promise Of a delightful visit.
Mrs. +. NJ. Pe,tis died in OK
ford Monday morning from the
effects of appendicitis, following
an operation performed ten DAYS
ago which failed to give any re-
hei. The family and friends hop
ed for her recovery and her death
vas great shock. Mrs. Pettis
was q daughter oi tho late MIR.
Dan McEachin, of Abbevilie. one
OK tho most esteemed citizens II
our county. a husband, two
daughters and son are bereaved
OF the love and care of devoted
CHRISTIAN wife and mother.
Notwithstanding the incessant
rain of last Friday, the chapel ef
the TRADED School was we'll filled
to witness the closing exercises.
Fwenty-three graduates received
their diplomas. The exercises
were irterspersed with music
which was highly complirnen,ed.
Miss Marie Word was salutatofiaa
and Miss Esther Linder the vale
dictorian of the class. botn acquit
ting themselves with great credit.
The ciany beautiful presents and
lovely flowers attested the appre-
ciation OF the friends Of the gradu
ates.
Miss May Mcclure entertained
a few members of the graduating
class last Wednesday night with
box party at the picture show
and from there TO Rowland'sD ug
Sto, where they were treated &c
delightful refreshments. The
store was beautifully decorated
in tho class colors. The party
also took in Uncle Tops and we're
served to dainty ices. The follow
ing participated in the evenings
pleasure: Misses Jenette Stow
ers. Marjorie Ovens. Emily Hei-
lesion, Mabel Hitler, Rosa Fried
man, jean Mathis. Estelle Knigh,
Esther Under, Margaret Moss,
Marie Word, Marvel Ramey and
Annie Fulton Hume. These girls
were Miss Mays first pupils in
the Oxford school. They all pro-
nouhced it most enjoyable even
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
William Huston Given -.

Upon the habeas corpus trial OF
William Huston at Holly Sprir 70
last Thursday before Chancellor
Kimbrough this young man was
given his liberty. Those who
knew the evidence in the c. So
confidently expected this result.
The ease Of Floyd Huston tried
before Judge Mahon Friday at
Holly Springs resulted in a reius
al Of bail, but it IL learned that
some new move will be- made to
grant him bail pending the hear
ing u BIS case now on appeal bc-
fore tue supteme Court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
Kuykendalps Eszen11 Remedy
Dissolution Notice.

BY mutual consent the firm OF
Bogard & Harkins has this day
dissolved, J. X. Harkins retiring.
The business will be continued at
the same old stand by Bogard &
Son, who assume all the liabili-
ties OF Bogard & Harkins.
Oxford. Miss, May 8, 1913.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
LOCAL ITEMS.


Chancery Court will convene
Monday
DR.. A. z. Russell spent Sunday
in Memphis.
Miss Octa Kendel is visiting
friends in Water Valley.
Mr.. o. Is. Boone mado a busi-
ness trip to Paris Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Beanland has re-
turned home for the summer.
DR.. W. p. Mcmahon, Jr., has
returned from Louisville, Ky.
Manager Tocle is putting on
some first class pictures now.
Miss Maude Mccormick left for
her home in Missouri Friday.
Miss Ella Tanner, OF Sarepta. is
visiting Oxford friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Maude Mccormick has re-
signed her position III the Gsaded
school.
Rev. j. b. Leavell attended the
Baptist Convention in st. Louis
last week.
Mrs. Edgar Bryant. Of Coffee
vile. visited relatives in the city
last week.
Miss Martha Ki.caell, of Har-
montown. is The guest of her aunt,
Mrs. John Word.
Miss Amelia Levy, Of Mem
phis, is visiting Misses Rosa and
Elorrie Friedman.
DR.. F. b. Linder and son. John
spent several days TINS week in
Pamela County.
A number of High.Sctool pu-
pills enjoyed a picnic atthe Camp
Ground Tuesday.
President @. r. Hightower, of
the A. & NJ. College, spent Friday
with Oxford friends.
Mrs. Ella May Kinds, of Mem
phis, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Crouch.
Miss Essie Fades has returned
home from Shaw where she has
been teaching school.
Mr.. Will Moss, OF Batesville,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. W. Moss this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Buffaloe,
Sr., have returned from a weeks
visit to relatives in Memphis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Oscar Dooley. 4
Psnton, have been spending the
past week with their Oxford rela-
tives.
Mrs. Griffin, of Memphis, for.
merly Miss Bette Croff3rd, OF
Oxford, is the guest Of MisseElIen
Bailey.
The good rains of the past week
have been worth thousands OF
dollars to the farmers of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore, oil
Oakland, are visiting their dau-
ghters, Mrs. Erie Porter and Mrs
Vernon Bell.
Mr.. Roland Leavell entertaine d
the male members or the gradu-
ating class last Wednesday night
with a dainty spread.
Mrs. Sidney Davis and children
Elizabeth and Robert Homer, oil
Guifport. are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. J. s. Hudson.
DIR. r. T. Bryan, for 80 years
a missionary in China will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist Church Sun
day morning and night.
Rev. Mr.. Berryhill. OF Holly
Springs, filled the First Presby-
terrain pulpit Sunday. Mr. Brown
is still with his family in North
Carolina.
Hon. Lee M. Russell attended
court at Holly Springs last week
and was engaged in the trial ol
the Huston boys who were apply
he for bsk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22
a Great Discover

G.. W. Eatman. of Grenada,
Miss. has discovered a a wonder
tul liquid medicine, greascless.
known as
Kuykendaips Eczer11 Remedy
1t is a never failing remedy for
Eczema, letter, Ring Worm, Poi
son Oak, itcn, Fever Blisters,
Frost Bites, Chicken Pox, Prickly
Heat, Nettlerash and all skin af-
fections. The healing power of
this remedy is so great that it has
cured old stubborn sores thought
to be cancers. ION sale at Row.
land Drug Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-05-22

born's Variety Store.
Mrs. l.. W. Tomlinson will leaye
Saturday TO visit the Misses
Townes in Chattanooga and slso
enjoy the Confederate Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dooley,
Of Hollywood, left yesterday for
home after spending week with
their parents and relatives in Ok
torG.
| DIR. j. p. Webster and family,
OF Mckinney, Tex, are On n visit
To relatives in Oxford and the
/ county after an absence of sever
al years.
A monster cat fish weighing 66
pounds was on exhibition in Ok
lord last Thursday. This each
was made by Mr.. Zeke Rikard
aear the Iron Bridge.
Oil the cisterns and all damp
places. No use to have mosqui-
TO- and flies this summer. \ lit
tie precaution will work wonders
along this line.
just received n big shipment OF
GLOBE Wernicke Sectianal Book
Cases in both plain aud Art Mis-
-ion styles. Call and SEQ them.
e. C.. BUFoaD {: Co.
just received a big lire of new
lup to-date Hats for ladies' and
children, which bought for about
twenty-five cents on the dollar.
You can buy them the same way
lCo.ne quick and get first choice.
X. IL. McELRoY.
Mr. Tom Colley and Miss Josie
Bvnhs.t, two popular young peo-
pie of Aooeviile were married in
the circnit clerks office Saturday
afternoon, Mayor II. 5. Adams
officiating.
DIR. and Mrs. II. T. Bryan, of
Shaughia, China, and Mrs. A. B.
Leaveil, Of Los Angeles. Cal,
will arrIye Saturday 10 visit their
daughter and sister, Mrs. James
b. Leavell.
Chancery Conrt convsnes here
next week. With the exception
Of the drainage case which was
carried over in vacation the dock
ct promises to be about as usual.
Just how the drainage matter will
will take cannot be told.
You will find the biggest bar
gains in Ladies Hats that you
nave ever seen at McElroy's. He
bought them very cheap, you can
do the same.
We are glad to note that anoth
er Oxford boy has made good
Earl Lawshee has completed the
course in a commerce al college at
Fort Worth, Tex, with distinction
and now holds responsible posi-
ton with one OF the best firms il.
that city.
The Baptist Convention at st.
Louis was great, but you will be
more interested in what can save
you on the Ladies Hats | bought
ISrhile there.
IN n. Fl. McELRoy.
Mrs. George Heard, Jr., and
Miss Lottie Morgan were called
to Ruston, La, Tuesday by the
tdeath of Mr.. Al. b. Mcclure a
law. Mr.. Mcclure
I has been in bad health several
years and died Of Brieht's dis ease
He leaves a devoted wife and
three little children to- whom we
extend sympathy.
Mr.. c. +. Morris, president of
the Marietta National Bank, Of
Marietta, Okla, and his new
bride are visiting their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A B. Morris. He
married beautiful belle Of Mari
etta May 9th and has taken quite
an extended bridal tour, visiting
New Orleanss Gulfport and many
other Southern cities. He and
his bride will remain in our city
"a few days with his parents and
and other relatives and then con-
tinus his bridal tour to New York,
/ Niagara Faifs and other Northern
cities Of note, returning home
about June 10th. TIE EAGLE
wishes them future happiness
nd prosperity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
News Oddities

on the make
sAYvLi,E. Grabbing. q
ANNUAL ROBBERY
years
MOST n I'm Riley.
d cd gambler.
L Each 3GoWo
Y,
a healthy, Democrat wants his Job
woMANs RIGHTS
Jewel
beenna as censo Of .
a Crawford j.
in procisimnG his innocence.
stole
for OF
bell b NJ adopted
SHE'LL a
o
players able to beyound tho bag at that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
CRAzED WOMAN CUT
her FACE WITH SHEARS
Victim of Nervous Prostitution
Startled Guests Of Corey
Island Hotel.

While suffering from acute religious
mania Miss Nellie MaSner. forty-nve
years old. q guest at the Hotel Wallace.
In West Thlrtieth street near Surf ave-
nue, Coney Island. cut on most OF her
nose and about three quarters Of an
inch Of her tongue to-day. The inAtru-
ment used WINS heavy pair OF shears.
The woman was removed to the Coney
Island Hospital. She will recover. In
the judgment OF the hospital stan. and
A. soon as possible she will be taken
TO the insane ward Of Kings County
Hospital.
Miss MRSner 10 q sister Of Thomas
Magner. who conducts a woman's out
httinG I establishment At No. 1879 At
Nicholas avenue. Manhattan. She sui.
fercd a nervous breakdown recently and
her brother. with whom she lived. sent
her. on the advice OF physicians. IA
Coney Island for the sea bathing and
fresh air.
NeiEhbors saw her standing at win
dow In her room with her face covered
with blood to-day. Policeman Gala ghe'
went TO Miss Magner's room In com
pany with the proprietor. and did hi
utmost to aid the woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
WOMAN SNATCHES
REVOLVER AIMED
ATASSEMBLYMAN
Wife Wrests Weapon From
Doctor After Chase in Autos
to Avenge a Dog.
BATTLE IN TONNEAU.
Seeking to Avert Killing, Mrs.
Fitzpatrick Springs Into
Car Speeding Off.
BATTLE IN TONNEAU

BURLINGTON. N. J.. Aug. IAN.
gered BY the killing Of his bulldog.
James Fitzpatrick. . veterinary sur.
seon. attempted last night to shoot As.
sembiyman Robert Peacock. He was
prevented from doing so by his wife,
who had accompanied him to prevent
his doing anything of the kind.
Assemblyman Peacock was In his au.
tomobile when the car ran over the dog
DR.. Fitzpatrick, who 10 past sixty years
old. became greatly excited when he
found his dog had been killed. and,
setting out his own car. started In pur.
suit OF the Assemblyman.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick sought to prevent her
husband from going and when she could
not she Jumped into the car and wen
with him. Knowing that II WAS Mr.
Peacock's custom to stop at the Audi
torium Hotel and Theatre every evening
on the way home. DIR. Fitzpatrick drove
there and found the Assemblyman at tbs
entrance to the theatre lobby.
Drawing q revolver DR.. Fitzpatrick
rushed at Mr.. Peacock, exclaiming tina
he was going to kill him. Mrs. Fitz
patrick grabbed his arm and gettini
hold OF the weapon succeeded In wrest
ing II away. The doctor was partl!
paclned and went home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
CELLAR Of RICHES,
COURT IS TOLD; N.
HOUSE Of MYSTERY
S25-a-Week Cashier Forbidden
toDispose Of Wines, Rugs
and Statuary. .

Wines worth from $4,000 to $4,000,
rugs valued at $1,000 each and statuary
supposed to be rich works Of art are In.
cluded In the property which Adoiph
Cbubods. cashier of the Richard X. Fox
Publishing Company and an alleged de-
faulter. and his wife are forbidden TO
dispose Of In an injunction issued. by
Supreme Court Justice Scudder In
Brooklyn. :"
The wines. rugs and objects Of ar,
are said . be in the double subceiia,
under Chuboda's prettily/ kept home 4,
No. az East Fifth street. Flatbush
That dwelling. because OF the reticenc,
Of the Chubodas. has long been the sub
ject Of curious speculation among. tn,
| neighbors. Justice scudder was told.
Though great care was taken Of <h,
lawn and exterior Of the home, tn,
shades were always kept drawn, ant
few Of the neishbors ever had peer
at the inside.
Chuboda and George ok. the man.
aver Of the Police Gazette, have beer
arrested on q charge Of taking $500 from
the company. Mr.. Fox says they hay,
long been taking large sums.
chuboda received q salary Of Se5 ant
OK 40 a week. Both, however, hav,
| bought valuable property. and Fox al
ieges this was paid for with none,
stolen from his company. and he ha,
sec lred the injunction to hold the prop
erty until no can prove. It was 70 &C
puired. Chubode 10 said to have trars
| ferred the title to his home and ais,
to property at No. N7 East Fourtl
street to his wife In June last Mr.
Fox asserts that was done to preven
him from recovering stolen money.
Louis Lubin, an accountant. submit
ted an affidavit that William Miller
next door neighbor to the Chubodas
had told him Of visit to the Chubod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

cellars At the proprietors iavseaeSsM'
Miller 10 said to have dsscrtbea
wines and other valuables stored there
THE gossip OF the neishbors MADE
Chudoba's house q house OF rnySsefy..
the ahidavit continues The, sbAQee
were always down and he was reported
to have stock Of rugs. several a them
worth $1,000 each, rolled up and never
used. Also that he had several cupfuis
Of jewels: that he brought the wine 10
the house in a taxicab and was snown
for being extravagant. That ne bought
an automobile with special ffsa:ur<s
some time ago for 5000 and recehth
bought a racing automobile when rs
used on the Motor Parkway; thu H.
paid a chauffeur s32 a WEEK and bad =
contract with him TO drive him al drS
time and that II cost slOeevery tine AZ
took the automobile garage out OF toe
garage" 3.s
Justice scudder granted the injua etieh
after resdins' the Lubin and other
aNldavits. -