davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BAS WOMAN
|H0 Suffered
headache, Backache,
|ess and Nervousness,
red to Health by
la E. Pink hams
|etable Compound.

e, Kans. CA year ago I was
nom a number of ailments. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

sen,ed by the Western Federation OF Min"
RS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Mahlon Il. Wilson. who Is spend
ing some time OF Pinecrest inn in Umi
grafton canyon, entertained the party OF
girls whom Mrs. Freeman Morningstar
is chaperoning al a delightful porch party
at the inn on Tuesday afternoon, with
an elaborate high tea. The table was
laid on the broad veranda and was deco
ra ted with twlgs Of pines and boughs Of
evergreens. The affair was in honor of
Mrs l.. NJ. Smith and her daughter. Miss
Julia Smith, who were visiting at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

the Misses Frances and Margaret Callow,
Mary Dooly, Isabel Rice and Anne Mont
SOnlery assisted In serving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Benner x. Smith Will
leave today or tomorrow for the north
west, where they will join Mrs. Miner
and Miss Margaret Mcclure for a trip
to Alaska Mrs. Miner and Miss Nc
Clure. who have been ut the Hotel VIZ
ginia at Long Beach. left there by boat
for the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Word has reached their Salt Lake
friends announcing the marriage of Miss
Judge ana Mrs john 4. Marshall. and
Lieutenant Alva Lee of the Fifteenth In
fantry The marriage took p!aceIn Kobe,
Japan, on Sunday. July %, the bride and
her mother and sister. Miss Mary Mar
shall, having been visiting there some
time prior TO that date, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Lee have returned 10 Tien Tsin,
where the bridegrooms regiment is sta
tIoDeG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

Miss Grace Cowle will entertain large
party Of young girls at the Orpheum
matinee today with a tea following, the
affair being IN compliment 70 Miss Elsa
Bamberger, who leaves soon TO enter
Smith college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14

the week for g, fortnight In the country
going out to Knudsons farm,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
TRAlLED ALONG
ON SLED BEHIND
Two Club Members Ride
From KirkWood to Lyons
Thursday.

The Ladies' Social circle of Lyons
enjoyed sleighride Thursday to the
home of Mrs. Max Springer at Kirk.
wood, where joint meeting was
held with the Burden Sharers of that
neighborhood. A fine picnic dinner
was served at noon to which all did
full Justice. After dinner short busi-
ness session of the circle was held. A
vote of thanks was given Mrs. Kerber
for her kindness in furnishing a con-
veyance for the occasion, also to 6. A.
Briggs, who donated the new lights to
the church. A bill of $500 for janitor
work was allowed.
During the day needles were piled
diligently and considerable work was
accomplished on pillow slips and
sheets for Mrs. Springer. The occasion
was most enjoyable one for all pres
ent, but ye scribe thinks the two
ladies who rode home on the hand sled
hitched behind the bobs had a little
the best of the bargain.
IS. E. G..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
HOT LUNCHES IN
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
Pupils Are Enjoying Baked
Potatoes, Soups and
Other Viands.

County Superintendent G.. w.
Davies has issued the February bull
letin which gives some interesting
warm meals at noon for the pupils.
Here are few of these mentioned:
The pupils of Miss Ida Zauft, Mer-
rimack, bring apples, and potatoes or
baked apples with their lunch.
The board in Sumpter for Miss
Margaret Sansum's school has pro-
vided the school with an oil stove,
kettles, spoons which resulted in warm
lunches Of cocoa, mashed potatoes and
dried beef gravy. Everything is pre-
pared before the school opens.
Miss Mary Christie in Excelsior pre-.
pares hot soup for the pupils to eat
with their lunches. Each day they
decide what they will have the next
day.
Baked potatoes are served each day
In the school taught by Miss Leila
Grail in LaValle.
The potatoes are prepared at recess
and put in pan under the CRATE in
in the stove, At noon they are ready
to be served. The pupils of it. Dist
10 Reedsburg also have baked potatoes
at noon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
Young Man
DroOe With
One Hand

According to the Kendall keystone
an amusing incident broke the mid
winter spell of that village. Francis
Murray and Miss Ambyr Lovejoy, one
of the Glendale teachers, were driving
home from a basket ball game when
the horse took a shy and upset the
cutter. The creature was Pr
animal and left the occupants WIS
road, but the walking was goo, -
they reached Glendale in excellent
spirits. Then the young man began
search for the horse which was no easy
task. In the meantime the horse
hurried home and found Mrs. Murray
waiting for her son. 'rhe father was
routed out of bed, dressed and went
over to A. L.. Streets and Archy
hitched up and they went to Glendale.
There they found the young man was
at least uninjured.
"I had these heavy gloves on" said
Francis in explaining the mishap,
sand was driving with one hand"
0 mamma!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
II RafSman
Cells Of Rock
at Lone Rock

Lone Rock, Wisconsin, is very
pretty, romantic spot, according to j..
g. Steele. In the Wisconsin river at
that place is large rock which rises
up from the waters of the Wisconsin
river. tall and majestic, which doubtless
gives the name to the place. A natur-
al tunneI-Iike opening through the
rock allows boats to pass on their way.
The water CLEANS like silver in the
slightly shadoWed tunnel and is really
beautiful. AT one time large portion
of the rock fell away from the main
mass and, it is said, "fell upon a
passing vessel, causing it's wreck" At
any rate, the decaying hull of the
vessel could easily be seen in the river
and also low lying mass of rock. J.
s. Steele has seen 1t all many times,
when as raftsman he went on about
his work, passing the spot.
Mrs. L.. A. Dudley,
Durward's Glen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
RESIDENT FROZEN
IN GREENFIELD
Barking Dog Locates Man
in Road in Stupor in the
Cold.

One of the coldest evenings which
has passed over this region within a
week. Frank Dushek's dog in Gale
donia kept up a continual barking
n ear the house and Mr.. Dushek made
aa investigation. Lying in the cold
aud snow with hands and feet frozen
he found J. F. Billings. Mr.. Dushek
got poor Joe up and tried using cold
water on the frozen members but find
ing this useless be hurriedly hitched
M his team and took the unfortunate
man to his home near the A. g..
Albert home and sent for medical aid.
Mrs. Dushek resides on the Prentice
mill farm and the Billings place is in
the woods where tall timber grows.
Visitors from Baraboo to Durwards
Glen will recall the place on the right
side of the road on the outward trip.
A relative planted much genseng in
the woods and this has grown into
some value.
The Billings family consists of the
patient, a young wife and his aged
father. Our informant says that the
citizen frozen frequently visits the
Merrlmack saloons and was on his
way home from that village when he
fell by the wayside and probably
would have perished had it not been
for the faithful Dushek dog.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
FIR EE SEEDS TO
OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Aster Petunia
Candy Tuft Pink
Chrvsanthemum Phlox
Coxcomb Poppy
Morning Glory Portulaca
Larkspur Verbena
Fever Few Sweet William
Hollyhock Sweet Peas
Mignonette Wall Flower
VEGETABLES
Asparagus Watermelon
Kale Onion
Beet Parsley
Mangel Parsnip
Sugar Beet Peas
Bush Bean Pepper
Pole Bean Pumpkin
Carrot RadiSh
Cabbage Rutabaga
Satisfy or Celery
Vegetable Oyster Popcorn
Lettuce Squash
Cucumber Spinach
Endive Sun Flower
Egg Plant Turnip
Kohlrabi Tomato
Leek Tobacco
Musk Melon
Name ...... ......s....se.~ ~s-s..
| Address. ss.............. ...s......~S
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
CLUB DISCOVERS
TWO BEST SPELLERS
Fortnightly Folk Hold Mid
winter Meeting With
Much Merriment.

The Fortnightly Literary club MEM
bers on Friday evening laid aside
weighty subjects and INDUCED in
cooperative supper and miscellaneous
program. After the supper was served
Superintendent A. q. Kingsford and
r. b. Griggs were selected as captains
and divided the company into two
sections for an old fashioned spelling
bee. The members dropped of one by
one like the leaves in an autumn wind
and the prizes were awarded to the
two best spoilers, Mrs. B. A. CLARK
and Miss Mary Whitelaw. The word
that took all breaths away was tic
dou-lou- reux, pronounced tik-doo-loo-
roo, neuralgia in the face. This was
followed by vocal numbers by Miss
Gertrude Guidon and Miss Alice
Mayhem with Miss Avis Fellows at
the piano; a reading from "The Little
Minister by Miss Whitelaw; and the
present status of the Rockefeller
foundation in Congress by Mrs. Hugh
Kelley. The meeting was with Mis-.
E. Pfannstiehl who was voted speciel
thanks for aiding much with the
success of the evening. She gave a
number of fine selections on the
Victrola.
The meeting was arranged by
Mrs. E. M. Adams in the place of q
paper. The next meeting will be iH
two weeks with Supt. and Mrs. A. O.
Kingsford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
DOCTOR FREEZES
IN WINTER COLD
Lifeless Body ]. E. Batty
Found Near Port
Edwards.

Mrs. Sarah j. Parkin of Merrimack
has received word that her brother,
DR.. j. E. Batty, of Port Edwards,
Wis, near Grand Rapids, prominent
veterinary surgeon of that place, was
found dead. His body was frozen
The temperature reached 25 degrees
below zero that night. 1t is supposed
he was on his way home and fell. He
leaves wife and four small children.
Two unknown men were found
frozen to death in a box car on a sid
ing near the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul depot at that place the same
night.
Mrs. G.. E. Kirchstein of Merrimack
is niece of the deceased.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
Anyone Who Pays SIPS
May Obtain Ten Packets
Without Cost.

Again we have made arrangement
with the we'll known Baraboo seed
firm of J. Briggs & Co., to supply our
readers with free garden and flower
seed. For years this firm has sent
out reliable seed and thousands OF
customers praise their good qualities.
How TO Get Them.
First-Any old subscriber who sends
$1.25 before March Is, 1913, may Sc
lect ten cent packets from the list
below. If you have already :paid for
your paper. send us 65Iicents and we
will send the seed and extend your
subscription for six months. The seed
will not bessent to Hthose who have
paid for their paper Ein the past; if we
did so hundreds ofa:subscribers would
want the seed and this we could not
do.
Secondary old subscriber who
will sendEus a new subscriber may
obtain ten packets freeland ten packets
will also be, given to. the new SUBJ
scriber.
Do not wait until the last day, but
order now. Mark the ones you want
In the list below.
This offer is not good after March
Is, 1913.
FLOWERS
Sweet AlvSum NaSturtlum
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
ADAM CLAS DIES
At SAUK CITY
Aged Resident Passes Away
on His Ninety-First
Birthday.

Adam Clas, father of Alfred G. Clas,
Milwaukee architect and member
of the board of park commissioners,
Louis Clss, local contractor and
Mrs. Louisa Lohmar, also of Milwau.
kee, died at his home in Sauk City,
Wis. on Wednesday, the ninety-frst
anniversary of his birth. He was
born on Feb. 5, 1922, in Kaltennord-
helm, Germany. Coming to MilWau'
kee in 184S, he resided here until 1851
when he took up his residence in SauR
City. Funeral in Sauk City today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
VETERAN ALMOST
BROWNS IN RIVER
George Claridge of Spring
Green Has Thrilling
Experience.
SUFFER FROM COLD
Team and Sled Are Lost
Beneath the Thick Ice
Over Water.
SUFFER FROM COLD

George Claridge of Spring Green,
who stood guard at Lincoln's bier, had
a terrible experience in the Wisconsin
river and IL is wonder he lives to tell
she tale. He suffered much from cold
and exposure.
He hired team from E. j. Mabbott
to cross the river for fuel. While on
the ice the team and sled suddenly
went into water over two feet deep.
The old gentleman, for he is more
than seventy, tried to unhitch the
team from the sled when tney were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
viii Hold Another Election.

The recent election at Prairie du Sac
was not legal, it has been decided, so
another will be held. Some of the
citizens threatened an Injunction and
10 make the matter right 1t has been
decided to vote again. The vote to
bond the village for $4,000 to build a
water plant, stood 80 to 81 and there
is no fear but that the election will
carry again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
Accident at MGrrimaCk

Peter Rischmueller at Merrimack
fell few days ago and knocked his
knee cap out of place. He is under
the care of DR.. FarrswoTtr of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
LETTER RECEIVED
FROM SAN DIEGO
Guy Q. Glazier Writes OF
Meeting a Former Bara-
boo School Teacher.
ss.,,s ...vo ALICE GREEN
5000 5000 ALICE GREEN
He Also Relates of the I'm
usualness af a Lobster
Farm Near There.

Guy o. Glazier, formerly resident
of Fairfield, Kilbourn and Baraboo,
writes from San Diego, California,
that he has just fo und former school
teacher of his, Miss Alice Green, now
Mrs. A. L. Mendenhall, 1865 Albatross
street, San Diego, California. Miss
Green taught in room 4, First ward,
Baraboo, was later principal in that
ward, teaching in rooms 5 and 6. Her
former home was at Reedsburg She
told Mr.. GlaZier that she would be
very glad to hear from any of her for
mer pupils and friends. She left
Baraboo about rs years ago and is now
happy in sunny San Diego.
Mr.. GIazier sends number of views
taken on an island some distance
from San Diego where he camped
last summer. The views show seals
and the wild bird life on the rocks.
He also sends a picture of lobster
farm operated near San Diego. The
farm is near the sea and the tides each
day submerge the whole with salt
water. This makes an ideal place for
the Holsters Iand there they live in
sort of q lobster paradise until the day
comes for them to go to market. The
picture shows thousands of them ly-
ing upon the ground after the tide has
gone out. Concerning the farm Mr..
Glazier writes:
A Lobster Farm.
In these days Of modern methods
and the utilization of science in farms
ing, 1t is not surprising to hear OF a
new and novel industry.
They have developed the ostrich
farms of California, the alligator farms
of Louisiana, the frog farm of In
diana, the skunk farm of Wisconsin,,
the mink farm of Minnesota, the
muskrat farm of Michigan and the
rattlesnake farm of Texas, but Lo!
here is new one. It has been left to
an enterprisipg japanese, the starting
of what promises to be one of the most
profitable enterprises on the Pacific
coast. This Jap, Oki Yamma bS
name, with few acres of tide land on
San Diego bay, about eight miles
south of the city of San Diego,
California, has begun the raising of
Holsters. Little is known even in
San Diego of this enterprise but Oki
now has acres of Holsters and very
soon, while his less progressive broth
ers are braving the dangers of the
Pacific trapping Holsters on the bot
tom of the ocean, Oki will be driving
with his delivery wagon to the city
and supplying the market at all sea-
sons of the year with those toothsome
morsels at the top market price.
GUY O. GLAZIER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
WHERE! Oh WHERE!
is THE AVIATOR?
Recent Baraboo Visitor
Wanted by the Madison
Police.
WORTHLESS CHECK SCHEME
His Wings Are Clipped by
a Reward Being Offered
for Him.
WORTHLESS CHECK SCHEME

Chief of Police S. A. Pelton has res
ceived a circular letter sent out by
Chief of Police Thomas Shaughnessy
of Madison asking for the arrest of d.
f. Bennett who visited Baraboo and
other cities in this section recently. The
circular says the man is profession
al aviator and his scheme is to go to
first class hotel, advertise great cross
county flight, offer his check, get the
cash and leave for parts unknown.
He gives his name as the daredevil
D. f. Bennett. His age Is put down at
about Is or 20, feet, or s inches tails
weight about $50 to 100 pounds, light
brown hair, light complexion, shutters
and shows irregular upper teeth when
talking. He wears blue suit of clothes,
telescope green hat, black lace shoes
and blue chinchilla overcoat. A re-
ward of $500 is on his head. Evil
IDENTIFY the reward has clipped his
wings and he will not likely fly into
Raraboo in March as he announced
he would do when here. While in
Baraboo he asked William Morse to
endorse a check but was refused. AT
one of the cigar stores and other
places he asked for the same favor
but met with no success. There is
quantity of mail at the postoffice from
the Curtis aviation company at Chi
cago. He paid for his entertainment
at the Warren house, while in Bar
aboo.
A Bsraboo resident says he knows
the young man and that he was for
merfy in che reform school at
Waukesha.
Visited Many Cities.
Here is what the Madison Democrat
saws: If Dan f. Bennett, self-styled
youngest aviator in the world" ever
flies from Madison it will be with
Chief of Police Shaughnessy, and his
destination will be the state peniten-
tiary at Waupun. Also it will be In
daycoach and not a Curtis aero
plane.
Bennett is wanted by Chief Shaugh-
messy and Landlord Hodges, of the
Capital house on the charge of pass
~~%~~~~~~~~~~~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13

floundering in the water, and could do
nothing.
The horses were not able to get out
of the mud and died there.
Cold and wet, the veteran of many
war experiences of fifty years ago,
walked to Spring Green, the distance
being one and one-hslf miles, 1t was
ten below zero and Mr. Claridge
suffered very much from exposure.
Mr.. Claridge was one of those who
stood guard at Lincoln's bier. The
illustration shows him in the clothes
be vote.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-02-13
ALWAYS Glad to Get the Paper.

Mrs. Ben Rath, $50 Long avenue
Portland, Oregon, writes they are
always glad to get the home paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
CURRENCY
OFPOWERS
Senator Thomas Proposes
that United State Call a
Worldwide Conference.
SENATE DELAYS
MONEY BILL VOTE

AsHINGTON. D. C., Dec. %
M A proposal that the United
w S+ates call q conference Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
SNOW AGAIN BLOCKS
COLORADO TRAINS

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 13.-Snow,
driven by a high wind, has blocked
traffic on the Colorado & Southern
south Of Trinidad, and train No. has
been stalled near Watervale, Colo, since
early last night. Train No. 1 is also
blocked a few miles south of that point
Local officials said the track would
be clear early this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
INDIAN MURDER OF
YEAR AGO IS Disclosed

Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 13.-'Pie-faced
jim" a Yuma indian, who was a ia
miliar figure upon the streets Of this
place for nearly % years. was killed
year ago last August by a CocOpah-
This fact has Just been disclosed by
Cocopah who recently had trouble with
the indian who ended Jim's life with
blow on the head
The informant led sheriff Mel Green
leaf to the spot where Jim's body was
buried, and the remains were dtsin-
TERED. Later the COcOpah who did the
killing was placed in the county jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
INTERNATIONAL REGULATION OF MONEY

measure would not put the army's
maintained BY the great European mil
itarv powers, it would enable tne
United states TO keep abreast OF the
times in experiments.
Students for the aviation corps would
be drawn under the bill, from among
unmarried lieutenants under the age or
thirty. The committee reported that
$500, 900 would be included in the an
nuaI army appropriation bill for the up
keen of military aerOplanes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Albany, n. I, Dec. l3,-Ihe IeSISIa-
ture completed last night the passage
Of all of governor Glynn's bills and
adjourned sine die. The governor prob
ably will sign them today, and with
the exception of the workmen's com
pensation act, they will become eff
fectiVe at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
GET $4,000 FINES
ON CORNER CHARGE
Texas Is One of -Four Alleged TO Have
COrnered the Cotton Crop If 1903
With J. A. Patten.

LOrnereu INC OOItVH NFOp u iJOV
with J. A. Patten.
New York, Dec. 13.-Fines Of $4,000
each were imposed in the federal dis
trict court today upon Eugene Scales,
of Texas; Frank Haynle and VIM.
Brown, of New Orleans; Morris Roths-
child, of Mississippi, and Colonel Rob
ert NJ. Thompson, of this city, on their
plea of "nolo cOntendere" to charge
of cornering the cotton crop of 1903,
in violation of the Sherman anti trust
law James a, Patten, of Chicago, had
previously been fined similar amount
IN the same case
The government alleges that the de-
PENDANTS had entered into a conspiracy
to control the raw cotton production
of the country at an estimated profit
to themselves of S1O,0O0,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
I, ; !" Z. ; : : > ; . :. : : ) :

WEATHER TEMPS Wilson's
MUST STAY IN ROOM
Washington, D. c., Dec. ID
President Wilson's cold was
much better today. Although
the weather was milo and
tempting, DR.. Grayson ordered
him to remain in his room and
to cancel his engagement 70 at
tend the dinner of the GTidiron
club tonight The president
wrote a letter Of regret
:. = = = T. !. {. :. :. 8 6. 3 = 3
The evening world., 1913-07-21
How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby
For the Big Prize Contests Nov Under Way

CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS AID ASSOCIATION second
months
from Wednesday.
Of
viii Monday The Evening
prizes.
Carroll and Prospect Park West
street ana Fifth
Bay o0wsnu. Canal FIFTH :u ba. and Fourth
Monday July inclusive For this contest The Evsains weA
prsss
= OF THE cHELsDA NEIoHBoRHooD AssocAroN-Ass
70 Ninth
p. N.
No. . 70
+. n. -
River Resaon Headquarters the Diet Kitchen No.
July 81 July g. inclusive
The Evening World Offers ~
pnses
Contest
ud World eomwttss judges
leksion M e. rsl-
The evening world., 1913-07-21
GIRLS FOOT STICKS OUT
Of BEDClOTHIN6- POLICE!
Detectives Discover the Rest of
Annie Weinstein in Terrified Mans
Room and Remove Her.

Never Kirsch OF No. l50 Norfolk
street, uttered loud shouts Of "Gonen"
and 'Rauberei!" from the window of
his homo soon after dawn to-day. De-
tectives Spero and Kean who heard the
cries hurried to his rooms and found
him transnxed with terror pointing to
the shoe Of q woman filled with plump
foot t.iclins out from under a pile OF
bedclothinS which had been pulled to
the floor.
The detectives lifted the bsdcicthing
and found beneath II young woman,
who said she was Annie weinsteln OF
No. lsA Orchard street. Observing that
all the bureau drawers In the place had
been dumped on the floor. the detectives
took the girl to Police Headquarters.
There her fnger-print marks were found
to coincide strangely with those OF Hat
tie Levine. . youthful thief of record
Because Of the fnser-prints the detec-
tives decided to ignore the young wom-
ans plea that she burrow ed under the
bedclothes because Of embarrassment at
being found by mistake In q mans room
and took her to Essex Market Court.
A girl calling herself Hattie Levine
was arrested In July a year ago for q
burglary at No. 8 Rutgers street. where
former Distrct-Attorney Jerome once
lived.