davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
RECORDED LEASES.
DECEMBER ..
Manhattan.

74TH ST. $40 Z; all klusner u
weissman. 80 lolst st: yrs from March 4
ciiRYsTIE ST. Sc. north store: II santanselo
N Mira Sc Chrystie 81; yrs from May J,
1911: atty, Peskin.. g II, 2 Rector c ST. SSV9
Schoen and ano. As Lexington av; ~ yrs rom
Dec /. 1914. attys. Schoen & Bert - LeiinS99ai
STH Av. 9OS. all: A Bell and sno 20 J
o'Ieary. COS Sth aV; 0 5-l2 yrs from Dec l. .l9lt
sttvs fitch NJ & 6. 80 Nassau 1t: $1,000
SD ST. Ioi,4os Z; all; Williams TO Sawyer 1s{ys
Biscuit Co Chicago: yrs from Dec l. .ISlts
stty Ashley. T Cole IA Wall ST. $500
STANTON ST, 1872 store; estate OF Annie t roc,
Itch 70 Ehrenireund. lis stanton st: yrs from
My SRI Ii ST. ST. 2is W. all Mary GinSe. to Greene
Motor Trucking Co 427 w 42d st; yrs from
Dec /. 1914. atty. Gustav Posner. lie Nassau 3,
WASHINGTON ST. 800; main nOor Of front
cellar; Horatio T. &c. east q main eooT, ~, from n
MAY /. 1914 sttys. NJ Grohs Sons. 2Ss ssh 81
9Th Av 5ss. 1,t. 9Th and 9Th lofts Peck &
pect 10 Iichtenstein Millinery Co: II 1912 WIS
from April /. 1915: attys. Rose p rs ,Bf~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER 2.
Manhattan.

PINEHURsT Av. cor lslst st. Hollis; Lee
Heating Co agt Comfort Realty Co. owner and
roDtrarror renewal: $3.50
9TH ST, l4S +; l. Bsronon ct al All Fanny Lew.
owner: Feinberg and l. Rosenberg. contractors
18TH ST n g. 100 " OF SO Boulevard. 100IlO5 :
Murray & Hill Go az Buellesbach Const 20.
owner and contractor lrenewaD $500
ID Ay IOi and 100, Twinvolute Pump & Mfg Co
an Annie ROsen. owner and contractor. 52D2 30
18TH ST a Z. Vito & Sylvester et al sgt Lsrmore
Co. owner: BFenes Reiner. contractors
sOTH ST. l2l Z: J Klein at r Csrso. o~ner;
Jane BOu Durant. contractor. S@lO
The Bronx.
ls5TH ST. I'll and us Z; City Kalsmein Co. Inc,
AT Nicol Bldg Corp and + Cioiii. owners ana
contractors. slJO
IleTH ST i2s and 40 L: J Di Pace ag c
Kuhnsr. owner, w g Roederer. contractor: $40
DAWSON ST. $40. ID Goros sgt 81 Reinitz owner
and contractor. S3l ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
sEABoARD CLEARANCE


Hour agdlU sUOWfN NTUUCss. Out deWaUu Wds
slow and business was small Spring patents. s. 20
as winter patents. s. 55@Sj so. spring clears.
No / winter. 81 iOasi 65; No .. 81 l5@S4 50: Kan
sas straights s. 25@$5 so. fancy spring patents.
S. 75eS Is. BUCkWHEAT FLoUR-Dul, s. 70
nominal per 100 10. RYE FLOUR-Firm. Fair 20
good. s. 7jat5 90: choice TO fancy. s. 55HSG 20
COKNAfEAI@Steady. Kiln dried. s. 50. BAG
MEAIl-Steady. Fine white and yellow. 81 50G
81 5j. coarse. 81 i5Gsl 80. FEED-Westen quiet.
bran. 100 10 sacks IS 30. standard middng.
SIS 80 -four do. $50 so red dog -four. $40 10 SACHS
S5i city steady bran. bulk. SIS: 100 10 sacks.
S26 So heavy do $50 Is. -four middlings do So 80
red dog -four. 40 10 sacks. 50 30: oimcal. S3l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03

terms: schooner. 900 tons. coal Philadelphia 70
Galveston, 81 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES in the real country near New
York consult The Country Home League.
20 West 22d street. Phone $3.50 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03

TIFFANY ST. W $. 1881 ls7th st. 2sIloo
Bertha c VI Johnson agt Joseph Klapholz ct Al
foreclosure OF migl atty. l. Brsgaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
WAR BOOKS
 DURING WAR TIMES
By DOLLY DALRYMPIn

uation, and many fthem are quite in teresting.
 One of the most enlightening as well as one Of the most instructive of the recent publications is "The Empress Freder- ick," published Anonymously"
 Oddly enough, prior to this publication no biography of this wonderful woman has appeared. and little was known of her, this eldest daughter of the late Queen Victoria, and the mother of the present Emperor of Germany. Much of the brlliancy of his distinguished mother has been inherited by the Kaiser, conse- quently much is explained pertaining to the family of the Hohenzolerns and the policy of it's ruling mempers.
 In fiction, When William Came" Monroes futurist book, shows that Ger man invasion of England has haunted the mind of literary dreamers since the be- ginning of the year 1914
 Rene Bazin. the great French writer, contributes "The Children of Alsace," picturing with deep feeling the loyalty of the Alsastians to the motherland from which their province was wrested by Ger man conquerors
 An historical novel of the Franco-P Prus- sian war is Walter Blooms "The Iron Year" It is said that this book was re- ttiltiS itud dlOud Dy tHc ndlSSI lO illtill- bers of the royal family. Red Wrath is by the brilliant John Oxenham and pertains also to the Fran coPrussian war.
 Changing Russia" is by Stephen Gra- ham, well known traveller and explorer, while Behind the Veil at the Russian Court is by Count Paul Vassali, and both are interesting war stories.
 Across Siberia Alone" Is an incident of Russian and Chinese experiences by Mrs. John Clarence Lee, an American woman journeying to attend a wedding in the Orient.
 Napoleon at Bay" and "Napoeon's Last Campaign in Germany" both by F. Lorraine Petre cover much of the terri tory which is the battle ground of today Men Around the Kaiser" by Frederick William Vile, is very readable sketch of the mental influences surrounding the German Emperor.
 Joseph Hepburn Parsons. one of Bir- mingham's best known and most promi- nent citizens, while not writing his His torical Papers Upon Men and Events Of Rare Interest in the Napoleonic Euoch," especially our account of the war, comes in for a large and appreciative clientele since his books cover an age and period of history made more absorbngly inter esting because of the present conditions.
 Many anonymous publications, includ- ing "The Keystone of Empire" being the life story of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria, and ''The Pan-Germanic Doc trine." are quoted and referred to daily. Lorraine" Robert w. Chambers novel. has to do with the present day war sit uation and is interesting, while from the pen of many other well known writers there appear almost weekly books touch- ing upon the lamentable drama now being enacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
A BAD CASE
 AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten Years of Suffering Which
 Now Lies Behind Her

Wallace. Va.-Mrs. Mary Vest, of this town. says: About ten years ago, I was in very poor health, and for five years it steadily got worse. I could not stand on my feet. I got so I could only drag about in the room. Most of the time I was not able to do my work
 I had terrible bearing down pains, my back ached all the time and was very weak I could scarcely carry anything and suffered agony when I lifted anything. The muscles in my abdomen were so weak I could scarcely lift myself up straight, and I thought I would surely grow crooked. l had difficulty in walking. 1t was so painful l suffered in hips and back and could hardly raise up at all. At times, I couldn't sit on the chair-would have to lie down I was in such agony. Just sat around and cried.
 At this time, about five years ago, l began to take Cardui, at my mother s insistence. After two or three weeks use I saw p.~. .Anpi ovement. The pains got ss gradually until they disap- nkared. In two months I could walk Without pain and could do most of my work. For about three years my im- provement was steady and continued until I had back my health and strength.
 The cure has been permanent, for l have been in good health for the past two years, due to my having taken Cardui, which effected the cure.'
 All druggists sell Cardui. Try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
HEAR PETITION OF L. & N.

Montgomery. November 6.-tSpecial) The petition of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company to advance the rate on coke 10 cents per ton from To- lande to Alabama City was the only case heard by the railroad commission today The hearing began at 10 o'clock this morning and continued throughout the day.
 The railroad was represented by W. A. Colston of Louisville, general attorney for the road and N. W. Proctor of Louisville, commercial attorney.
 The principal opposition to the rai- roads petition was entered by the Gulf States Steel company, which has plants at Alabama City, Gadsden and other places and the Alabama company, with plants at the same places. The con- tention of these companies was that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

The Alexander Stephens chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met with Mrs. G. M. Franks in East Lake. Only the members were present
 Mrs Fred Farley entertained the mem- bers of the Intra Nosotris club yesterday at her home in East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

Somehow, no matter upon what theme the conversation now begins 1t quickly drifts into a discussion of the European war.
 War seems to be the continual subject hanging like the sword of Damocles over the human mind.
 The most' thoughtless have learned the details Of tie tragic conditions, involv- ing the death of royal heir that kindled She flame that is spreading over Europe, Asia and the islands of the sea.
 Globes and maps have been studied-you see swarms of people standing around the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
By MYRTLE MILES

Among the events of today in society are to be the luncheon parties at the Southern club, Miss Marguerite Sibley's luncheon for Miss Eula whatley, Miss Minnie McNeill and Miss Sarah McNein are to be hostesses at a matinee party for Miss Jane Going; Miss Clara Bell Senn gives a luncheon and theatre party for Miss Sara Bruce; MT. and Mrs. Robert Brooks give dinner-dance at the Coun- try club for Miss Emily Dixon; MT. Don nld Drennen entertans at dinner for Miss Mary Lee Drennen; the marriage of Miss Mary Lanier and Mir. James Theus Munds takes place.
 The nuptial party chosen to attend Miss Mary Canister Lanier and MT. James Theus Munds this evening at their we'd ding rehearsed the arrangements for the wedding last night, and afterward en- joyed buffet supper, beautifully planned. ct the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Sterling Lanier, on Pawnee ave- nue. The affair was quite informal and limited to the members of the family and the wedding party.
 MISS tula W DdAleys WnOSe marriage u MT. Shirley Harris is forthcoming event of social moment is to be a feted bride of next week. Today she will be the honoree at delightful luncheon over at the Southern club. Monday Miss Doris Moughon will entertain in her honor with a linen shower. Tuesday she will be the honoree at a bridge party given by Miss Florence Coffin and limited to the bridesmaids. Wednesday Miss Alma Messer will entertain in her honor at luncheon at the Country club. Thursday Miss Carrie Yates will be a hostess for Miss Whatley at luncheon at the South ern club, and Friday Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd gives a card party in her honor. Saturday morning a bridge lunch con will be given by Miss Louise Long at her home and Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Harris will entertain with a buffet supper and dance to compliment their sons prospective bride, after the rehearsal for the wedding, which takes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
lfY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
URGES INCREASE IN
 ARMY AND NAVY

South Hadley. Mass, November 6.-An increase in the army and navy was strongly advocated today by former Pres ieent Taft. who spoke at Founders Day exercises at Mount Holyoke college. He urged also the need of more highly trained officers. The president of the college, Mary E. Woolley, assisted at the laying of the cornerstone of the new student alumnae building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
Suffrage Vote Close

Helena Mont, November 6.-Only an official canvass can reveal whether or not woman suffrage has triumphed in Men tana. Ballots in dozen counties have been sealed without count on the pro- posed constitutional amendments. Re- turns from about half the state give the amendment a majority of about 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

are already operating at loss and that any increase in the rate on coke would result seriously to their business.
 Judge Samuel D. Weakley of Birming- ham represented the protesting com panies.
 The petition of the railroads to ad- vance certain commodity rates was nor taken mp today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

Phone Main 3444 Terrace Residence Phone 3252-J Court
 GODFRIEDE GITHEHZ Graduate of The Castle School of
 Dancing. Pupil of Louis Chniif Private instruction, per hour $5; class instruction by special arrangement; chfIdren's classes, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2 3;30 to : D. m.. per month s4; chiIdren's special class, Saturday morning, 10 to 12-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07

i place Monday evening at st Mary y's-on the-Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-07
|6f Interest H Society and Clubdon

avis Entertained at Luncheon Yesterday for Prospective Parties Arranged for Miss Whatley-Todays Social Arrangements frage Meeting This Afternoon-Other Matters
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

Franz Josef 1, of Austria, is the
son of an Austrian Arch6uke and a
Bavarian Princess.
Albert, King of Belgium. is the
son of German alliance
Philippe of Saxo-Coburg and Botha
and of Flanders and Princes Maybe
de n-Sigmaringen-a
he married Elizabeth of Bavaria.
The sisters Of Albert and the daugh-
ters of the late King Leopold III, to-
gether with A'bert's aunt, the Prin-
cess Charlotte, seem to be divided
in their alliances with the Hohe IL
zollerns, Austria, and the exiied
Bourbon-Orleans family OF France
The Car is the son cf Alexander
III and the Princess Dagmar of
Denmark. Among the relatives of
the Gar, his sister married the
Duke of Oldenburg; his aunt, the
Grand Duchess Maria, married
Queen Victoria's son the Duke Of
Edinburgh; and his uncle, the Grand
Duke Paul, married Princess Alex
andria. daughter Of the n'ng of
Greece. Three of the children OF
the Cars uncles married--one a
princess OF Saye-Cobure. one n
prince of Sweden, and one prince
OF Greece.
All Europe allied by roya! inter-
marriage, and vet all Europe IN
ms, with commercial anil rational
irieIests as the line OF demarg atior.
Tb"m the sovereignty and tyranny
OF the interests ~ few great fam
ii'ts, civilization has progressed to.
Da;ionalism; will it progress stI,
further in the next epoch and reach
an intelligent internationaIism in
t." name of all humanity?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
A WARNING TO MANY

Some Interesting Facts About Kid
ney Troubles.
Few people realize to what ex-
tent their HEALTHY depends upon the
condition of the/kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases
of serious illness, makes a chemical
analysis of the patients urine. He
knows that unless the kidneys are
doing their work properly, the other
organs cannot readily be brought
back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected
or abused In any way. serious re-
suits are sure to follow. Accord
ing to health statistics, Brights dis
ease which Is really an advanced
form of kidney trouble, caused near
ly ten Thousand deaths in 1913, in
the state Of New York alone. There
fore. 1t beho6ves us to pay more at
tention to the health of these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that
has had remarkable success as a
kidney remedy is DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
he mild and healing influences
OF this preparation, in most cases,
is soon realized, according to
sworn statements and verified testi-
mony of those who have used the
remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys re-
quire attention, and wish a sample
bottle, write to DR.. Kilmer K Co. 4,
BiDghamton, N. Y. Mention this
paper, enclose ten cents and they
will gladly forward it to you oy
Parcel Post.
Swamp-Root is sold by every drug
gist In bottles of two sizes--5p and
81 10.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Wars Sad SOIiIoUuy.
(By James Logan Mobley of Francis,
Okla, winner of $500 prize offer

(By James Logan Mobley of Francis,
Okla, winner of $500 prize offer
ed by Life" year ago.
was conceived in passion, hatred.
envy and greed, born in the morn
Ing OF antiquity. and have a gen
ealogy whose every page drips with
red blood Of murdered innocence. /
respect neither the feebleness OF
gray hairs, the helplcssness of in
fancy nor the sacredness of virtue.
and walk, iron-shod, ruthlessly and
impartially over the form OF the
weaklins or the form of the giant.
1 paint the midnight skies a
lurid glow from the burning homes
L have ravaged, and turn peaceful
scenes of rural beauty, where Gods
own creatures dwell together in
amity, into raging hell. set
neighbor against neighbor In deadly
combat, and incite the brother to
slay his brother.
make puppets OF kings, princes
or paupers, courtiers OF courtesans
ana thieves OF respected subjects.
and empires melt before my breath
as does the mist before the morning
sunlight.
1 make of religion fanaticism.
the heathen / make a fiend incar-
nate; and of all men 1 make play
things devoid of reason and justice.
Through intrigue I make the intel
iect wax fat on the spoil of blood
won victories gained by others, and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

ready pays a yearly internal reve-
nue. tax of $165, 900. The
stamp tax on negotiable instruments,
stocks and bonds, deeds, bills ofylad-
ing, pullman car and steamship
tickets and insurance policies is ex-
pected to yield $3O.OOO.oOO and the
remainer will be raised by a levy
on tobacco, patent medicines. per-
fumes, cosmetics, theatre and amuse-
meDt tickets, etc. The beer tax will
yield a revenue more than ten times
greater than that OF any other single
commodity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

the less learned suffer for their own
ignorance.
Famine, want and misery follow
In my path; 1 lay waste green
fields and still the hand of industry.
l pillage the land Of it's resources,
but contribute nothing TO benefit
mankind, leaving pestilence to
stalk ghost-like in my wake and
complete the work of destruction.
/ lay a heavy tribute upon my
most loyal subjects for the main
tenance of my establishment;
squander the vitality and lives OF
those who serve, me faithfully, yet
return to the world nothing but ruin
and ashes. The baubfes OF fame
confer on some are the empty shells
OF false standards, where in the IL
cense to commit murder and rapine
is held to be the insignia OF glory by
a mistaken civilization.
l can offer nosexcuse for my hay
ing come into existence, nor can /
give one plausible reason why /
should not cease to be, other than
that so long as men who WELD infiu-
ence are permitted to crafty their
selfish desires and ambitions at the
expense OF the many who must
carry the burdens and endure the
suffering, that loAg will 1 continue
to exact my ton of sorrow, devasta-
tion and death. For / am pitiless,
devoid Of all feeling; l fear neither
man nor God; l ah amenable to no
law, and I am myself the Law and
the Last Resort.
/ AM WAR.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Crown People and Children.

taking
the formula printed
properties QUININE
tonic and is Tastes Form
general debility and loss appetite
Mothers and Pale sky Children Removes Biounes without purgng
Relieves and
blood True and
No
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy.

A vigorous Stomach, perfect
working Liver and regular acting
Bowels is guaranteed If you will use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They
insure good Digestion, correct Con-
stitpation and have an excellent
tonic effect on the whole system
Purify your blood and rid you of
all body poisons through the Bowels.
Only Csc at your druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Beer to Pay Half the War Tax.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The war
revenue tax of approximately $780,
100000 on the annual output OF
beer is agreeable to the brewers of
this city, although this industry al
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
RUB-MY-TlSM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-
raleia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores. letter.. Ring. Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27

1t Probably Has.
Maybe cotton has been talked into
a decline.--Charlesto Post
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28
asnsasususrersHs
!: ASKED FOR COUNSEL :
! BY ELLA cYGAN. :
r {
BY ELLA CYGAN.
saereasasusrsasasasnsasnsf

Il want your advice!" The little
stenographer lifted her eyes demure'
ly and the bookkeeper laid aside his
work. She hesitated, and then went
on.
IF a-a-some one shows an inclinl-
tion to take your hand in his when
you hand him a paper, If he attempts
to hold it a minute, would you think
his demonstrations meant anything?
And.' she continued hastily, as she
noted cloud rising on the kookkeep-
er's brow, 'he wasn't rude bit and
he had the sweetest smile!"
What else," demanded the book
keeper.
Then, whenever he has to come to
my desk he always stands there the
longest time Even If I'm busy, he
stands and watches me and smiles
when glance up at him!" She smiled
reminiscently.
"The nerve of him" remarked the
bookkeeper, sternly. 81 noticed that
Mr.. Gray was particularly attentive
"Oh, It's not he!" The little stenog-
rapher blushed. THE one I'm telling
you about brought me some asters out
of his own garden the other day and
he said he wished they were nicer,
but they were the loveliest he could
find! Do you think that meant any
thing?" The little stenographer looked
shyly at the bookkeeper.
Hes daffy, whoever he is" snorted
the bookkeeper. 1T sounds like that
fellow, Nichols!"
The little stenographer paid no at
tention.
II didn't know just what to dol"
she confessed. 81 like him awfully
well. But | don't want to assume"
Il hate to see girls marry their en-
ployers!" the bookkeeper broke in,
frowning with annoyance.
"Oh. dear, but you don't give me
any advice at ALL" complained the lit
tie stenographer. "You don't help a
bit!"
What do you want?" he exploded,
looking at her with troubled eyes.
Would you like advice to marry him?
Well. you won't get it! How do you
'tnow he wants you tor"
Il don't know" agreed the little
tenographer. But l thought that
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28
Relic Of Bronze Ace.

A rare find has been made by Don
aid Macdonald, farm servant, at Bal
loch of Culloden, near Iverness, Scot
land. While hoeing on the part of the
farm which had at one time been
loch, he turned up in the ground a fine
specimen of bronze ak or palstrave
The Weapon. 1t is said, is $500 years
old The total length. including the
shaft for binding it to the stan is 5%
inches. The shaft Is grooved on both
sides. and about an inch wide. The
ak head measures three inches across
and must have been an effective
weapon. Experts have traced the be-
ginning of the bronze age in northern
Europe to about 1900 b. c., and have,
brought 1t down to about 600 b. c.
The weapon found at Balloch may be
at least 1000 years old. According to
various authorities the bronze age ex
listed In pre-Celtic times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-28
His "Fortune" a Flatiron.

Two worn-out shoes and flatiron
were all that Arayone Giovonni Of
Spokane found in tin deposit box
when he opened it at Portland, Ore.
after withdrawing it from bank
where he had deposited it under the
impression that it contained $4,000 of
his own money and $4,000 belonging to
an unknown man who had won his con-
fidence.
Giovonni, the police say, was the
victim of an old bunko game whereby
box containing the victims money is
substituted for another. The $4,000
represented Giovonni's lifelong say.
inGs.