davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
PLEA OF MOTHER
HALTS DEPORTATION
Pich Alien Comes from Russia
to Have Chicago Surgeon
Treat Her Son.

That she might consult Chicago
physician as TO a possible cure for an
injury of the head. which her son.
eighteen years old. received when he
was three years old Mrs. Barbara Rat
ner. wealthy widow Of ST. Johns.
Mid. was admitted 70 The country yes.
tcrday. She arrived here on the Red
Cross liner Florizel.
The port health authorities when
they realized the condition of the boy
decided 20 bar him from the United
States.
The mother refused to part with her
son. and for a while both faced de-
portatlon. Then Mrs. Rather Obtained
the attention Of n sympathetic official;
she told how her son was injured by
wagon in Russia when he was an IN
FAINT. She said she had come from
Russia TO Newfoundland and was now
on her way TO consult DR.. John Is. Muir
ply. Chicago specialist on Diseases Of
the brain.
Mrs Ratncr's husband was wealthy
merchant and she displayed several
hundred dollars 10 the Ellis Island Au-
thorltics Her only object in bringing
the boy here. she said. was TO have am
operation. which might restore his fail
ing reason. She also displayed letter
of introduction from prominent physl-
clan IN ST. Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
SPITE CONFESSION
CLEARS MYSTERY
Thief for Revenge lmPiicates
Three in Brooklyn Murder
and Robbery.

To ret even with man whose eVl-
dence sent him to prison where ne Is
due to stay 26 years. William HAM
now in Dannemora, has confessed TO
Irsncctor Faurot that he can clear the
mystery that has surrounded the XIII
mo nj August Lehman. night watch
man and the robbery OF safe al nv
kin az. and JunIus St. East Ne" LOT ~
in February. 81.
Hahns story duplicates three ON
ors one Of whom - in Sing Sing. ne
is the man Hahn aims his ammunition
at. The others have been arrested,
They are George Jeandemange. OF 80
Christie St. known 10 the police AS
The Frcnchman." and John Kadice'
The latter is said 20 be an Italian ouI
Is called THE Jap He was arrested
at lil East Doth St, where ne mas !"
pool room. ,-u
These men and Caesar Celia we're
anprehended last winter at 2'o DOW
cry after an exchange OF shots II was
safe blowing job. Hahn was out
side AS lookout. At the trial CeIla
placed all the blame on hahn. ne
himself got sentence OF hNe ana
half Years 20 seven and nall years.
Hahn WAS on parole with SIX years 10
serve when he got twenty years.
Inspector Faurot believes the con-
fession is genuine because 1t CORE
sponds with details established by the
detectives who worked on the case.
Hahn says that the three men he
names came 20 mis- house and told him
Of a safe in Brooklyn where they could
get away with a lot Of money without
being caught He refused to have
ANYTHING 70 do with it and the trio
departed.
Early on the morning Of February IS.
he goes on. the three came back, Celia
with his shirt covered with blood and
the others bringing burglars tools.
They complained bitterly because they
had obtained only $50. Hahn's story
il that while the others We're cracking
the safe Celia hit the Waterman over
the head with an iron bar.
The two men were arraigned before
Magistrate Manner in the New Jersey
av. court. East New York. and held
without bail for examination Mon
oay. When asked il they appreciated
the magnitude of the charge against
them. Kadice replied:
The charge Is a Joke
Faurot will make arrangements 70
get Celia out of Sing Sing and Ham
from Darncmora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
WOULD BAR DOGS
TO END RABIES
Goldwater Says They're a
Menace in City-War
on Strays in Bronx.

Rabies il an evcr-present menace
"a Naw York. according TO Health Com
missioner Goldwater, and TO prevent
its spread he intends TO ask the Board
~ Aldermen TO PASS an ordinance that
will effectively cope with Il. In TACT
Or. Goldwatcr, if he had his way
would bar dogs altogether from the
city on the ground that the tendency
Of civilization is to eliminate all do
mestic animals from the great centres.
New York, he believes, would be much
better of without the dogs.
The Commissioner considers 'ne
rabies situation IN The bronN NS'I
crave. indeed lie said yesterday tha'
a campaign would be instituted at once
20 CAPTURE and destroy all stray doeS'
Mo than 40 cases Of rabies have de-
veloncd in that borough since Janu,
arv |. against 9 in the same per'od
in 1918. o..oo,
Brooklyn. there has been q rapid
snrcad Of the disease. The hrst hve
months Of this year showed - cases
in Manhattan. against 10 cases Tor All
Of 1919. Queens had 80 cases IN 1913;
This wear the borough has ALREADY
ebown y cases. Richmond mas al
ready had , cases; last year there
we're in all. In Brooklyn there
have been only 10 cases thus iar'
against II for 1913. &c.,.
"Rabies is invariably spread from
animal TO animal" said the Commls-
sioner. "and could be rs unknown mere
as in England if strict quarantine
we're nut into operation. This does
not necessarily mean isolation IN
Kennel or an enclosure. II the dogs
we're muzzled or kept strictly IN leash
for six months quarantine wouid De
effective 80.
DR.. Goldwater said the present or
dinancc. which provides that dogs IN
muzzled or unleashed during, June
July. August and September shall be
NM in the city pound, was Joke Tor
no citv has no pound. The Commls-
sioner is pleased that, even with the
;rcrease Of rabies among dogs, there
has boen no corresponding increase IN
human infection.
Only one person has died so far THIS
wear from the disease, against eight
~ 1oi3 ak in 1912, and some very
bicb records in other years, notably
in zoos. when the high mortality OF
% deaths from rabies was recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
DEFENDANTS IN N. H.
DISSOLUTION SUIT

Corporations-New York. New Haven
Hartford Railroad Company, New
England Navigation Company. New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company. New England Railroad Com
pany, Norwich & Worcester Railroad
Company. Boston Terminal Company.
Boston Railroad Holding Company.
Boston & Maine Railroad. Rutland
Railroad Company. Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company. East
ern steamship Corporation. New York.
Westchester 4 Boston Railway Com
PAM. New England Investment and
security Company. Providence & Dan
ielson Railway Company. Union and
New Haven Trust Company. Old Col
onN Trust Company. Bankers Trust
Company.
Individual. - William Rockefeller
Charles =. Brookcr. Norton y. Plant,
John 7. Pratt. George I. Baker. VIII
lam skinner. u. Newton Barney. Rob
ert ". Taft. james =. Elton. James :.
Hemingway. 4 Hcnton Robertson.
Frederick I. Brewster. samuel Res.
Henry II. McIIarg. 7. De witt tuyler.
James l.. Richards. John l.. Billiard.
Edward MilliGan. Francis 7. Maxwell.
Howard Elliott. VI. MURRAY Crane. tr
thur Y. HadIey. james ~. Hustis. I'd
win y. Sander,on. Francis Blossom,
seton Porter. ~. Hobart Porter. Rich
nond Talbot and wynn Meredith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
WIFE CHARGES HE
KISSED SERVANT
Saws Husband Told Her to
Go When Affection Was
Discovered.

Mrs. Rcbccca Calm is suing her hus-
band. Joseph Calm. owner Of string
Of clothing stores in the South. Tor a
separation. She alleges that when she
taxed her husband with his affection
for her maid and decided that either
she or the servant would have 20 de-
part. Calm decided. without hesitation.
that his wife had better 90.
Justice Donnclly yesterday granted
Mrs. Calm S25 week allmony and 500
counsel fees. Mrs Calm said that whom
she married Calm. twenty years ago, IN
Utica. he was pedler, and that
through her aid he prospcred. until now
he owns seven stores, with assets OF
SlO4s12
81 am now broken down IN body aud
spirit" said Mrs. Calm. "as the result
Of wears Of hard labor. care and worry.
My husband has ceased supporting me
and nv three minor children, and am
nov pcunilcss.
NV husband" Mrs. Calm added, IN
her affidavit. always consulted me- IN
his ventures. and considered me not
only his partner IN domestic life, hut
his associate in business. until last
wear. when his treatment Of me became
unbearable. In the presence OF our ser
wants he called me a 'hlppotamus. |
began 70 suspect he was attentive 10
nv maid. and decided to watch ann.
Finally found him hugglng and kiss
ing her discharged the girl. but she
only laughed and said she had as much
right to stay in the house az had. Ny
husband said II any one left would
have to go"
But the maid finally decided 20 de-
part. and. Mrs. Calm says, Calm went
with her He gave the maid jewelry.
the plaintiff alleges, and also paid her
passage to Europe.
Calm has answered the suit by say
inc that Mrs. Calm. aided by one OF
her sons. frequently beat him.
But because Of my peacc-loFlng nat
urc." asserted Calm. 81 patiently en-
durcd the abuse and bcatlngs until she
kicked me out, on February last.
The husband said Mrs. Calm
"naegcd" him into buying diamond!
for her and "whcodled" him out Of
iewelry valued az $4,000. and "pester'd'
him into buying five rings worth $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

Light on en-.
1892 pairs of light Sum,
merry pajamas- soisette, I'M
ported madras and mercer.
iZcd cotton.
Fancy patterns and plan
cOIors.
SOC are 500 quality.
9I4 are $50 quality.
81 are $3.50 quality.
sI.35.
7I3 pairs Of pajamas-
fancy and solid color sill
mixtures.
2IO are 800 quality.
SOB are $500 quality.
S2.3j.
Have YOU Panamania!
j29 Panamas markcI
down.
242 were $500.
1928 now.
10 were $500.
S3 were $1,000.
20 were $1,000.
SJ.2j now.
Also iS7 RangFoks that lr,-e tcN,
roqO H.25.
Lively interest now among
The men 5 Summer suits SELL
ING for SIS and $40 and s?j
our price-prumcr'S been
busy.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three BROADWAY stores
az AZ s.
Warren 81 18Th s.. 5..h 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BOY TRIES HIGH FINANCE
Charges Groceries to Mother
and Sells Them at Cut Prices.

An alleged partnership in the gro
Gerry business with the en-year-old
son Of ncighbor. Mrs. Mary de la
Roche. got Mrs. Bridget Riley, of 205
Park av. Hoboken, into trouble yes
tcrday She was held by Recorder
McGoyern in the police court.
If majorities ruled. Mrs. Riley's
money making scheme. as described by
Mrs. de la Roch,. would be winner
Mrs de la Roche was the only dis
satisfied one. She told the court that
Mrs Riley induced her boy TO 20 90
grocery store. buy provisions. charge
them to his mother and then sell them
at cut prices to Mrs. Riley.
The scheme worked perfectly. Mrs
de la Roche said. until her weeks bill
came Then she investigated and
found. it is claimed. that her son and
Ms Riley were in partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Roy BLAMES TANGO
FOR HIS DOWNFALL
Jewellers Clerk, Held on Theft
Charge. Says lie Was
Blackmailed.

The tango and swell baby caused
his downfall, according - JOSEPH
Stack. the jewellers clerk whom de
tectives chased six thousand miles IN
three months. They caught him on
Friday night n Toronto, and he was
arraigncd Yesterday on charge Of
stealing $4,000 in jewels from his en-
plOycrs.
Stack was held for trial in $1,000
hail and committed 20 the Tombs
After he had crossed the Bridge Of
Siphs" he became reminiscent One
night last April, he said, there was a
tango party in The Bronx and he wei.
20 dance with his sweetheart. expecting
20 capture first prize.
"She war some swell baby he sal ].
"and though ! had 80 put up good
front. had a GTvss suit. but no Jew
elry. took two diamond rings and
gold watch from the store 20 wear that
night.
"a the tango party n young man
Who knew me accused me of stealing
the watch and rings. He said he would
expose me If didn't come across with
a gold watch for him the next day.
gave MIN 'ne WhtCn anu lHcH ne uc
manded diamonds The tango party
started me. and when got started
couldn't rtop."
The youth refused 20 tell the name
Of his alleged backmailcr. He was
caught by love letter rusr. The
sleuths got possession OF card sent
10 girl IN this city and found h.
would be a. Toronto hotel. They
rratIeI IA dccov letter 10 i'm and rnnt
ured him as he was reading IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24

shortly. hut not until the bill in equity
filed to-day gives Mr.. Schwacker ana
myself more time 20 attend 10 tina.
phase Of the law. II may be tina
Jesse C. Atkins, who has been en-
gagged in New Haven matters. may az
sist in thi prosecution, but at presen
he is engaged in other work that WI
keen him busy for some time.
Mr.. Gregory would not say whom ne
expect cd 10 secure indictments againS'.
The list. he said. would include some
OF those named in the civil SUIT, thouGh
not necessarily all Of them, and some
other persons not named.
Attorney General Expected.
As for suits for restitution Of none
wasted or dissipated. he said. the gov
eminent had no interest IN the mat'e'
"Those are cases for the sta
courts" he said. "and lie between inc
stockholders and the directors accused
Of such acts as caused losses. ] know
Of no reason why the government
should intervene in them.
Attorney General MCReynoidS Is en-
Dectcd 10 arrive in New 1ork TO-DAY
and take up the New Haven matter
with Mr.. Gregory. .,
The effect of fling the crim'u'i
suits. Judging from other cases Hhdc'
me Sherman act, viii be 20 delaI 'h'
trial of the civil cnse, as the defence
for the latter would necessarily involve
much that would ne needed IN the
criminal trials. and thereby prejudice
the persons who might be fighting for
their personal liberty. Criminal ac-
lions. however. have been known 10
cause those accused 70 show more VIII
irpness 10 abandon contesting the con
tentions Of the government IN the ciVil
cases.
II was suggested yesterday that The
civil case might be expedited II the
government and the New Haven would
submit the entire matter 10 the Su-
preme Court on an agreed statement
Of facts Nothing was forthcoming
from, either side 10 indicate that TINS
would he done. II this is not done, the
suit begun yesterday Will be IN the
courts FOR several years. as II Is not
exncctcd that either side will be con
tent 10 abide by the decision OF the
court Of first instance.
The case Of the Mon PaCiiC-South-
orn Pacific dissolution SUIT. the near
est parallel case. though involving
much simpler questions, J., illustrative
Of the time that may he consumed IN
the courts. That suit was filed in Sail
Lake. February >. 1905. II reached
the Supreme Court OF the United States
b. slow stages. and December ,, 1912.
or nearly five years later, the govern
ment was upheld and the merger or
dered dissolved. This, however. did
not dispose of the matter, for it was
several months afterward before an
agreement was reached as 10 the man
ner in which the Union Pacific should
dispose Of its Southern Pacific hold
inge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
BROKER TO FIGHT CHARGE
Will Answer Accusation OF
Cruelty to Children Monday.

Eugene G. Whittemore. New YORK
broker. who lives IN Tonkers. made
no explanation when summoned ID
court yesterday on a charge Of cruelty
to children.
An adjournment was granted until
Monday to permit him 70 retain COM
sci to fight the accusation that nc
kept his daughter Dorothy locked up
all day. ,
Patrolman Boylan told OF taking
the girl down ladder from the sc
ond story and lodging her at the
Chldren's Society shelter. In cour,
Dorothy said she wanted 70 20 back
and play with the children. instead OF
going home. 3.
Whittcmore was in the habit o.
leaving food for the girl. but the
principal danger. contends the ChE-
dren's Society. lies in the fact that
Dorothy is kept on the second foo
Of the house and in case Of fire would
be unable 10 get out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
ASKS ST0VEPIPE ALlNnu,
Mrs. siebrecht Says Court q,
der Has Been Disobeved

Henry A. Sicbrecht, New Ro.,
and 9Th av. florist, and hero ~ y
"stovepipe" divorce trial. Is tho :, y
OF an order of arrest made ON, ~
terday By Justice Mills. o. uye
Plains. Siebrecht's wife. from ~
ne was divorced some weeks a7o ny
ne has refused to pay $3.50 arrs,, ~
alimony.
In May Justice Morschauser d.,,
Siebrecht's application for n H,s
trial of the divorce suit. The s.'
took place more than two wears :.
Mrs. Siebrecht naming Mrs. Fra,s
Miner. a girlhood friend and neiySIe
in New Rochelle
Mrs. Thurza Tucker, OF Hawlevvr
Conn. said she looked through :
stovepipe hole and saw Siebrecbt q.
Mrs. Miner in a room below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
FRIDAY. A.rn ]1otk Tribut1e., July r. 1o1.

ers & Co.. Butterfeld & Co, the Cen,
tury Bank Of New York and about one
hundred others" -, r.h
Al the McAlpin las. night Mr. Len,
mann said there were some 81 LouI.
banks among mis- clients and th ,
George Gordon Rattle. with whom ne nS
had been in conference. rePTe1'' u lie
the same interests as he did. ms
principal clients, he added. were mer-
camille houses. BEYOND that he re-
fused 20 talk. .,,
Joseph VI. fairfield will represerI
the noteholders' committee at TO-DAY
conference. and James y. RoseEberg
will look after the interests OF the
majority Of the mercantile creators
Ralph Wolf will represent the lntefi
ests OF others. John Wilkie. OF Could
& Wilkie. will represent dryGoods m
erests. and Judge Morgan }. o'Brlein
will be personal counsel for John =. Ia IL y.
lin. Charles Rushmore and henry
Root stern will be the counsel for the
receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
FORTUNE TELLER HELD
Woman Said She Gave Spiri,
ualistic Readings Free.

Found guilty in the Morri.,,
Court Of telling fortunes. Mrs II.
ME Miller. Of 1918 Walton ~ p
Bronx. who said she vas a resde, ;
the First German Spirituali,,i
Church. was placed under bond T,
$500 for one year by Nagistrs,
Simms yesterday.
The prisoner was arrested on ~
dence secured by a police matron. On
insisted that she had given a sni,
itualistic reading. which was far A.
ferent from telling fortunes. She 81
that she had not charged anythia
for the reading. but that the mstm
had left a dollar in her dining roo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-24
Government Asks That, il
Needed. a Receiver
Be Appointed.
WANTS SUBSIDIARY
LINES DISPOSED or
Criminal Suit To Be Filed
Against Directors in
Near Future.
ROAD DENIES CHARGES
Petition Asserts Nine Out OF len
Competing Systems Have
Been Acquired.

The government yesterday fled suit
+, the United States court asking that
he New Haven he declared monopoly
IN restraint Of trade under the terms
Of the sherman act and be ordered TO
dissolve into its constituent parts, so
As TO restore competitive conditions IN
New England
To attain this end the government
asks that. If necessary, the court, IN
its discretion. appoint receiver TO
take charge Of the property Of the Ne"
Haven and see that the DEGREES be car
Rcd out. and that the railroad proper
No Invested Of its steamship and troll
lev lines. the Boston & Maine Railroad
and other railroads which, II IS man
'ained. are natural competitors or the
New Haven and illegally held.
A criminal suit against the directors
Of the New Haven and others VIII De
begun. according 10 Assistant Attorney
General T. W Gregory, as soon as 'ne
civil suit filed yesterday Is IN shape 10
hermit him and Frank NJ. Sch"acker'
special agent OF the Department OF
Justice. to devote the necessary tlme
20 the presentation Of the case to
special grand jury.
This grand jury. he expects. viii be
called the first week Of August and
should be in session soon after August
-. BY which time the answer OF the
New Haven 70 the suit filed yesterday
will have 20 he filed.
That answer. The Tribune learned
from an authoritative source yester-
day. will be general denial of the
charges made by the Department OF
Justice. II will deny specifically that
there is the monopoly complained o.
and that anybody has been injured by
The operations Of the company. as nov
constituted. and will insist that me
growth OF the system has been one Of
natural evolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18

While he had been speaking she had
leaned back on the sofa Bargains at
our annual Furniture Sale, Fifth Floor.
Honeymaker' but now her lustrous
eyes (Moonbeam Belladonna Powders)
looked into his, and she whispered:
Is this real proposal?"
He clasped her in his sack suit
(made to order with extra pair of
trousers at Binders, for s28) and re-
piled:
How can you ask such a question ?
l love you madly, passionately. l
would die willingly for you" He drew
from his pocket a ring tGo to Wab-
bleton's for diamonds) and attempted
to place it upon her finger.
'One moment" she whispered, shy
". do I understand that you prom
Use to marry me?"
81 do"
Her wealth of hair (use Bandoline
Lustre, the only permanent auburn
hue) fell upon his shoulder.
Then" she murmured sweetly, 81
am yours" as she leaned her other
arm back Of the sofa and touched
button in the wall. Get the Pinker-
ton Dictagraph-never fails.)-Life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18
INTENSE HEAT WAVE
CAUSES MANY DEATHS
Twenty-Five Dead at Cleveland, Sew
en- at Detroit and Three at Chi
cago-Hundreds Frustrated.

Chicago, June 11.-Deaths, pTOstra-
tions, an attempted suicide and a re-
newal of the menace of hydrophobia
from the bites of savage stray dogs
came with the wave of merciless heat
which sent the mercury to SIS degrees
on Tuesday. It was the hottest day
Of the year so far, and the hottest
June since 1872, when SO degrees
was marked.
Police and hospital returns held the
heat ware responsible for three deaths,
"a prostrations and one attempted sui
eide. Six persons reported having been
bitten by dogs.
An elderly man who was out Of work
and depressed by the heat attempted
to kill himself by jumping into the
lake at the foot of East SiXty-fourth
street. He was rescued by Policeman
Charles Brown of the Hyde Park po-
lice.
Cleveland, o., June f1.-All heat
records were broken for this season of
the year when the official weather bu-
reau thermometer registered 90 de-
the public square at the ground level
registered a maximum of los degrees.
The entire city sweltered as there was
little breeze and the percentage of hui
nudity was high. Since Sunday when
the heat wave started the heat has
caused the death of 20 persons, 20 of
whom were babies.
7 no hottest dow
of 1914 in st. Louis and vicinity was
recorded here, the minimum being II
at a. m. and the maximum SO at
p. N. Three prostrations and no deaths
we're reported.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 11.-With
the mercury reaching "a degrees yes
terday was the hottest of the season.
While the humidity was high and
everybody sweltered, no prostrations
resulted and no deaths were ascribed
to the heat.
Cincinnati, June 11.-One death and
a score or more prostrations was the
toll exacted by the terrific heat in this
city. The highest mark reached was
95 degrees at three o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
Detroit, Mich, June lin Detroit
seven deaths were reported here and
eight prostrations.
New Orleans, La, June 11.-Six
dead and five seriously injured is the
total of casualties as q result of the
heat wave which has swept over Lou
isiana and Mississippi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-06-18
LATEST STYLE I'M R0MANCES
Sor1e Advertising Mixed With Phrases
Supplied by Novelists to Their
Characters

They sat together in the parlor OF
the little house on the corner (For
Sale or Rent After May First, Bissett.
Real Estate). and in soft tones he told
her of his love for her.
MY darling" he said, removing his
cigars to the other side 1.-THE celebrat-
ed Percy B. Shelley brand. three for
a quarter) as he took her hand pan
gates soap is the best, keeps the skin
smooth in his rough palm no bis
tiers with Bingers golf clubs, 81 have
DELAYED until now asking you if you
will have me because my salary was
not large enough even TO get my life
insured. (The Royal Palm Insurance
Company, Tel. 7776 Barrington). But
since the head of our firm has raised
nv salary (Our Patent Weekly Pay
Envelopes insure absolute secrecy
Radger's), I now feel that can sup
-ort you"