davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-30
Receptions:

RECEPTION:
On last Friday night, Septem-
Der the twenty-fourth, the three
upper classes of the High School
gave a reception in honor of the
Freshman class at the High
School building. They were de-
lightfully entertained by q
Street Carnival arranged in the
different rooms of the building.
1t was a real miniature carni-
val-there was the roaring
lion," the ''fat woman" snake
charmer," little woman" "for-
tune teller" tall woman" q
year old wonder sailor boy"
etc. The carnival band, dressed
in their various costumes, fur
nished music for the evening.
After a few hours were spent in
seeing the sights" and Fresh
les had recovered from their
wonderment, all were invited in
one of the vacanted rooms, where
they were entertained with mus
ic, floor games and other diver
sions, until about ten o'clock
when the dainty refreshments
were served. Each member of
the jubilant party soon departed
to their homes for restful sleep
and to dream anew of the won
derful happenings of the recent
hours before.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-30
THREE SCORE AND TEN:

A very enjoyable occasion
was that last Sunday, Sept. &c,
at the home Of Frederick Hill on
Sugar Creek, when a number of
his friends met to celebrate with
him his SEVENTEEN birthday. At
an early hour the visitors began
coming and at noon sat down
to a sumptuous dinner. "That
old country ham" so sweet-so
tender-so juicy-it makes you
hungry to thing of it-and there
was some ham less and some
left when the dinner was over.
May Mr.. Hill have many birth
days such as this-and dinners
too.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-30
sCILORF SEWING CLUB:

Miss Leta Custer was a most
gracious hostess last Saturday
evening, Sept. the twenty-ffth
to the members of the Scilorf
Sewing Club at her home on
Grim avenue. After spending
a few hours in sewing and vari-
GUS amusing games, a tempting
refreshment plate was served
to following: Misses Algie Wer-
ner, Mabel Brandenburg, Edna
Jefferys, Hazel Brown, Carol
Thompson, Leta Custer and Ag-
mes Dent who was the CUES of
the evening.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-30
SOCIETY NOTES
THE WOMAN'S CLUB:

On Wednesday, Sept. Is, Mrs.
w. w. Thomas entertained the
Club in her usual pleasant man
ner. The program was omit
ted, conversation and fancy
work taking it's place. At four
o'clock the hostess served a tenn
pting luncheon. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Branden-
burg, October sixth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-30

In the Clearing" of local
news items last week some new
sy items were left out by mis-
take. Do not think it was done
purposely.
Mrs. Lair Coontz was taken to
the hospitalat Buckhannon, Tues
day. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. w. B. HUFF
man.
Mr.. Fisher, of Tunnelton, and
Eugene Coffman, of Davis were
here Saturday looking after
their interest in the Coffman-
Fisher Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scho-
field and daughter, Martha, re-
turned to their home Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Cofman and children.
Miss Maude Curry, OF Bever-
w who has been here for the past
two weeks visiting relatives and
her many friends returned home
Wednesday noon.
w. H. Rohrbough, a brother
of DR.. Rohrbough stopped Off
here Tuesday for a short time.
He was on his way from Buck
harmon to his home at Beverly.
Howard Duley, of Parsons,
visited the high school here
Tuesday. Mr.. Duley was one
of Prof. Rohrabaugh's students
last year at Parsons high school.
Rev. R. Cary Montague, Rec
tor of Grace P. E., Church, FL
kins preached an excellent SER
mon in the Presbyterian church
here Sunday evening.
Perry Robinson who had been
visiting at the home of his SIS
ter, Mrs. Pittman, returned to
Grafton last week. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Pittman.
Col. Elihu Hutton, Gene Hut
ton, Whitman Ward and Isis
Hutton, Of Huttonsville, were
visitors here Saturday. Mrs.
John A. Robinsenreturned home
with them in their car.
Received last week from Mr..
and Mrs. Howard McCutcheon,
of Elkins the following: ITO an
nounce the arrival of Robt. En-
NETT McCutcheon, Jr., on Sept.
18th, 1915, weight 7 IL pounds,
Favors a High Protective Tar
iff."
Prof. H. H. Greene and P. c.
Kee will leave Friday for Fair
mont, where they will visit the
Fairmont High School add Nor
NAL in order to arrange for Foot
Ball games. They will also ar
range games with Big w. & j.,
w. Va, at Morgantown, Satur-
day.
An editor should not be ex-
pected to know the names and
residences of all your uncles,
aunts and cousins, even if he
should see them get on or off the
train. Tell us about it. It's
news that makes the newspaper
and every man, woman and child
can be associate editor if they
only will.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-30

Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrey Hill, and daugh-
ter, Ernestene, Mrs. VIM. Hill,
Rutherford Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Shurtleff, Mrs. Cora Stall
maker, Mrs. Walter Crisis and
little daughter, Lee Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sturm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Corley, Miss Sincel,
Max Shurtleff and Mrs. Matte
Durham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-30
Local. AND PERSONAL
ToLDlN sHoR1 PARAGRAPHS

Gale Hlllyard was IN Phllppl
Sunday between trains.
j. B. Shockey, Of Swamp Run
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Bott, of Junior, spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. D. Kittle.
Vincent Murray, travelling
salesman, was here this week,
calling on the merchants.
Warren Cade was in Coalition
Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness.
r. R. Martin, of Hampshire
county, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Wolford.
Burrell Phares, of Elkins, was
here over Sunday visiting
friends.
T. C. Martin, of Pedro Canal
Zone was visiting his sister, Mrs.
j. w. Wolford.
Charles Linville, travelling
salesman, was here calling on
the merchants.
DIR. E. L. Woodford, of Coal
ton, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. Commodore Golf, of Elkins,
visited his cousin, Robt. Pitman,
between trains Friday.
Miss Ola Bartlett leaves this
week for Webster, where she
will teach.
Mrs. Harry Reed, of Elkins,
was here a few days last week
the guest Of friends.
Glenn Halderman, travelling
salesman was in town Monday
calling on merchants.
John Anderson and family
have moved in property vacated
by Erwin Koontz.
Misses Mary Robinson and
Adelaide Woodford motored |
over to Philippi Saturday.
Oliver England, of Beverly, |
was here Tuesday morning for
a few hours.
J. L. Ernest, who was lay
delegate at NJ. E. Conference re-
turned home Friday evening.
Andy Trahern and family, of !
Kansas are visiting his sister,
Mrs. r. V. Nestor.
: Miss Mary Grim, a student at
Broaddus, spent Sunday with
Miss Mary Robinson.
Harry Davis was here Sunday
visiting his mother, Mrs. Scott
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rohrbough |
were visiting friends and rela-
tives here last week.
Leon Rohrbough, who is at
tending school in Buckhannon,
spent Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ackard
and children, of Grafton, are
here visiting Mrs. A. Umbach.
j. H. Benefits son, of Route
a, cut his foot very badly while
chopping wood last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stalnaker
came in this evening from Phil
ippi for a few days stay.
John Gather, of Pennington
passed thru here with car
load of sheep Saturday night.
Capt. and Mrs. F. P. Rease,
Frank Shepherd and Mrs. Will
moth, motored over to Elkins,
Saturday.
Two bloodhounds were taken
thru here in on automobile this
evening for reasons not known
at press hour.
George w. Trahern and wife,
of Taw, Kansas, are the guests
OF his brother DR.. j. F. Ira
hern.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy
and Mrs. S. L. Brooks motored
out to John Rinehart, of Route
2, for grapes Monday.
Allen Stewart and his broth
er, Everett, of Wetzel county,
left the first of week on hunt
ing trip.
A big foot ball game is sched-
uled here Saturday between
Terra Alta High School and
Belington High.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
CHICAGO MAN
WEARS HEART
ON RIGHT SIDE

CHICAGO. April 23.-Out At the
county hospital is man vho was
born turned around Is years ago
and has been progressing backward
ever since. according to his own In
tcrestins theory.
Il figure must be living now IN
the year 1872. and IL hang on an
other 10 years III have 10 watch out
or III walk into the battle OF Gettys
burg he said.
Charles Schuppel Ia the proud pos
SCISSOR OF rare organic transposl
tom, which the medical professk
mysteriously term sitns inversus.
His heart Is on the right side, his
liver on the left. his spleen on the
right and his stomach farther over
10 the right than Il should be.
TT. III. II. Slominski who has
had charge o. Mr.. Sehuppel. said the
occurrence Of a complete transpost
ton Of all the organs was rare In
medical history.
mo one knows the cause Of such
a condition. which is natal" he
added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
j. S. MAKES
OWN DYES
American Ingenuity Is
Supplying War
Shortage

WASHINGTON. April .s-More
than q score OF American Arms are
establishing new color works or en-
= larging the output Of existing plants
% meet the demands Of the textile
Industries and other allied branches
for dyestuffs.
The department OF commerce an
nounces progress IN American dye
stuifs manufacture 10 noteworthy.
One company has spent si.occ.coo
FOR additional by-product ovens.
Other plants are Increasing or es-
fabiishlng facilities for benrol pro-
auction. A plant at Marcus Hook.
pa, ID nearly completed for the man
usActure Of Intermediates on a large
scale
Commercial Agent Thomas X.
Norton says these works are expect.
a to produce most OF the aniline oil
and salts required by American cob
or works
Among existing dyestuf works .
large plant NJ Buffalo has greatly
widened the scope Of It's manufae-
one at Brooklyn has increased
- capital 10 81 100000 and equip
ped a spacious new plant: q new
company has leased . large plant
1t stamford. Conn. closed for two
years
A New York arm has established
the manufscture Of sulphur coiors.
largely used IN hosiery manufacture,
- bid steel company 10 planning
: dysstufF plant 70 use its benrol on
staple dyes In greatest demand.
several firms plan 10 establish
nsw pIsnts Cor the production OF ar
ffaeiai dysstufRs. and few large
consumer Of coal tar dyes have con-
struetsd emergency plants.
American coal tar dyes factories
are making every effort TO increase
their output. Thise include factories
Il Albany. n. r., and three NJ New
"A. n. J. Extensions are also be-
inr made By manufacturers OF vese-
table dyestuffs. Including firms al
New York. Stamford. Conn. ana
1eanover. Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
CHILDREN MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL,
COURT DECLARES

Five fathers Of children who failed
10 appear In school were before
Judge Connolly. Thursday. on com
plants made by Templeton p.
Twiggs, OF the Board OF Education.
and were ordered TO place the chill.
dren In school Immediately. or pre-
pare to serve sentences In the work
house.
Philip Mekowski. OF No. s34 Yves.
son-ave. pleaded that his nine-year-
old son was very unruly. and just
simpl yrefused to go to school. He
said that the boy once chased his
mother with q knife when she in
sisted on his getting some educe-
ton. Judge Connolly ordered Philip
70 refuse 20 let his son scare him
out OF sending him TO school.
August Schurchewski. OF NOD 735
Kirby-ave, east. IN the father OF a
15-year-old girl who Is only In the
second grade at school and attends
there only occasionally. Mr.. Twiggs
said. The other defendants were:
Frank Budke. John Horwarth. and
George koenig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

in Commissioner Fenkell's budget.
The total cut viii reach s7oe.0oo or
more. the committee cutting out a
number OF streets that the commits.
sloner did not recommend TO be cut.
"All streets NOT essential To the
prosperity OF the city have been
cut, said Estimator A, f. Gordon.
chairman OF the committee.
The $4,000 appropriation towards
the sewage investigation being
made by the United States and Ca
madam governments was eliminated.
The city now has an expert OF It's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
BABE BOASTS
10 GRANDPARENTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 2s.--
II isn't every baby who can be quite
as proad as Mabel Louise Dunn.
Mabel Louise Is just six days old
and she has ten grandparents. Her
mother and father are Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Dunn. No. 3il3 stevens-ave..
and her mother il just 20 years old
The grandparents proper are Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Dunn and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. skoog. OF Minneapolis.
and four great-graDdparents are Mr..
and Mrs. A. Erickson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. X. Nicholas. Of Minneapolis.
Besides. Mabel Louise has two
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. L. A.
Legg. aged 70, OF California. and
Mrs. B. skoos. also IS. Of Minneap-
oils.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

ton. according TO a report fled with
the board, Thursday night oficlals
OF the board declare the deficit Is
the result OF indisoriminate budget
slashing,
Contractor r. n. Connell was al
lowed sS.ss32i for extras" in the
construction OF the Crossman
school.
The following appointments OF
new members on committees TO all
vacancies caused by the election OF
Inspector AL" kunz as alderman.
were made: Teachers and schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
BOARD WILL ASK
SUPPLEMENTAL

The Board OF Education will pre-
sent supplemental estimate TO
cover a shortage OF ,ii.eoo in the
maintenance fund. Necessary ex
penditunes for school supplies. en-
CINE and boiler repairs. fuel. etc.
have exceeded the 1914 appropria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
$4,000 WILL BE
CLIPPED FROM
PAVING BUDGET

Only the principal business thor.
oughfares viii be resurfaced or re
paved this year n the action OF the
Board Of Estimates committee on
the general road fund Is allowed to
stand. Thursday. the committee
went over the streets. Not more
than six residential streets remain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

committee. Inspector Hely; supplies
and janitors. Inspector Komrofsky
with Inspector MaJeske promoted "a
the Craftsmanship. A committee was
appointed 10 draft resolutions OF re-
greet upon tho death Of Mrs. VII
helmina Neinas. mother OF Inspect
or Neinas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
SAYS WIFE HAD
MOVING FEVER

WASHINGTON. Ind. April ga
Because his wife Is alleged to have
kept him on the move. Robert G.
Lee has entered suit for divorce
from Nellie Z. Lee. According TO
Lees complaint II was always his
move. Lee alleges that his wife was
never satisfied with any nome Which
he furnished for her. and that she
caused him TO move ~ times, or
almost once each month. for the
last four years.
Besides this Lee says his wife was
ouarrelsome and called him vile
names. They were married in 1905
and separated Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
COLUMBIA GETS
BACK FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. April 73.-Columbia
~niversity win play football NEXT
;1all.
rissi action rsstoring the game on
Norningside Heights, after \ period
q ten years Of hoping and waiting,
~as tsken By the university council
yestsrday when II met TO consider
the Recommendation q the univer-
ny committees on athletics and
student organisations.
he question was carried without
= 6isssnting vote II vas this same
bo1y which decreed the abolition Of
5ooeball on Morninsside Heights In
Docember, 1905.
y adopting the findings OF the
co1nIstees which recommended the
rspaontion Of the game the council
reslso6 the first restriction ana put
"a absoluts prohibition on games
WIN Harvard. Yale. Princeton.
PoansyIvania and Cornell Inasmuch
= fhs restoration In for . trial
porSod Of i've years only. however.
ne han probably vii be lifted from
shsss teams 1t the expiration Of the
t1He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

The worlds merchant marine has
nearly doubled IN carrying power In
20 years. and now numbers about
$1,000 vessels Of approximately a..
o00. 900 tons capacity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

Dsrbers who shave dogs are nu
m0ruus IN Paris. Some Of the AM
- ars fantsstically shorn. with
rtDGp Of hair adjoining their bodies.
onkoFnating with denuded strips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

There are 50 tin mills in South
Wales.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-09
BlMonTHLY REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF AUDITORS
or THE

County Of Wayne for the Months OF
November and December 1914
The evening world., 1915-01-23
R0BBER ADMITS CRIME;
Three MEN. CONVICTED
Fleming Says He and Not Trio
Found Guilty Sandbagged Vic
tim, Who Identified Men.

One thing certain is that Homer u.
Hawley Of No. ~ West One Hundred
and Fourth Street. was robbed OF his
watch. his diamond ring and about 500
cash In Harlem last May. Some weeks
later no identified Harry Acker OF No.
6Ss West Forty-second Street: John
Moran Of No. 44s West One Hundred
and Forty-first Street and William
Tuting Of No. 20 West One Hundred
and Twenty-second Street, as the
robbers who, he said, had knocked
him unconscious in the Grapevine
saloon at One Hundred and Twenty.
sixth street and Eighth Avenue.
These men were convicted recently
and are now awaiting sentence. Max
Frankln. their lawyer. showed Dis.
trtct-Attorney Perkins that the detec-
tive who arrested them was lately &C.
cused Of sxtoruon and urged investi-
sation.
Charles Glow, alias "Eandy," Of No,
SOC West One Hundred and twentieth
Street, told Mr.. Perkins that William
Fleming Of No. S1l West One Hundred
and Twenty fourth Street had given
him the Victims watch to pawn. The
detectives found the watch and ar
rested Fleming. He confessed to Mr.
Perkins last night.
"'Twasn't In the Grapevine at all,
he said. THE man was In q saloon on
the other corner, and az he came out
dragged him into corner and got his
stuff"
Fleming and Glow have been put In
the Tombs and the other men will bs
kept until the whole truth II made
known.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
DROVE BLACK MARIA
40 YEARS; colLAPSES
Old Jim Cassidy, Pilot Of Many
Prisoners, Is Faithful to HIS Job
Even When Stricken. o..

Ola Jim Cassidy. who drove the
Black Maria laden with prisoners
from the Tombs to Police HeadQuar-
ters for years, collapsed to-day. The
driver of . patrol wagon did not
move away quickly enough 10 suit
Deputy Sheriff Levy. VINO shouted ct
him. This drew retorts. and old Jim
was drawn into the argument. soeu
afterward he collapsed.
DR.. Cox, from st. vincents Hos
pital, treated the old man for syn
cope, and whom he revived he wanted
to get back ON the Black Maria and
drive his prisoners. but his frienai
forced him into . cab and took hiu
to his home. No. 2os East Tifty-f frsl
Street.
Except for two years Of 0herid
Tamsen's term, Cassidy has drivsj
the prison van for nearly forty yeaSs
Long before that. he was famous thd
country over - "Jim Cass." . WoD-
derful handler Of game chickens ast
game dogs.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
ENGLISH CRUISER
LETS W|LHEuM|NA
SA|lFOR GERMANY
Does Not Molest Steamer
Carrying Food-Gulf Storm
Delays the Dacia.

One stsamsr nying the Amsrican
nag 10 at ssa and another soon WIN
be, each bound fss Germany and
each sailing with ths avewsd purpose
Of testing the right Of the British
Government to interfere. under csr-
tain conditions. with American ship.
ping.
The Dacia, cotton laden from CAL
weston. waiting moderation In the
weather to up anchor. viii determine
the question Of giving American
registry to . German vessel. The
voyage OF the wilhelmina, which
left New York last night for Ham
burg with American foodstuffs. will
decide. 1t is expected. whether Great
Britain can stop American vessels
from carrying to Germany American
goods destined for consumption By
civilian and not the military popu-
lation Of that country.
The Dacia, O German steamer.
took American registry since the be-
ginning OF the war. The British
Government says II will stop her and
test the case before prise court.
Great Britain has said nothing o.
70 her course In the case Of tho WI
helmina. The steamer passed q Brit.
ish cruiser just outside New York
Harbor last night and was not
molested.
She may. OF course, not be held up
until she reaches the other side aud
tries to enter 4 German port.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
DACIA'S SEIZURE WON'T
CAUSE RUPTURE WITH U.S.,
SAYS LONDON CHRONICLE.

LONDON. Jan. % ASSOCIATED Press).
The Daily Chronicle In an editorial to-
day deprecates the exaggerated tone OF
the Spectators rather aiarmist article,
which, however, the Chronicle hnds all
the more significant as appearing In q
journal usually calm In judgment and
noted for It's friendliness toward the
United States.
The Daily Chronicle adds that un-
dou ubtedly there has been disappoint. !.
ment In England at the attitude OF
America. but says that the relations be-
tween London and Washington are ex.
they Will bear with ease even the strain
ri an Incident like the seisure OF the
Dacia.
"Meanwhile," the Chronicle concludes.
ito talk even ~ the possibility OF war
language far in excess OF the needs OF
the situation"
The evening world., 1915-01-23
FIRST WEW YORk LlNeR |
BURmIme OIL S1EAmS Oh
Representatives Of Tfsnsnthnt
Lines Speed Metapsn as She
Sails South

Ths first oil.burnins Dasssass
vessel which ever went out Of tht
port Of New York-ths Mstapan Of
shs United Fruit lins-startsd te-|
day for Havana, Colon aad polpts
in the West Indies. One hundred
passsnssrs were on board.
The opening Of the Paname Cana.
makes II possible for American ships
10 procure oil from the California
fields. ~ DO vessels ON the Pacific
coast. This v The first time . pas.
ssnGer ship on tie Atlantic coast
has tried oil burning. The company
hopes to set economy. efficiency and
cleanliness.
n the experiment proves succsssful
the United Fruit line will convert e
It's la vessels, tho largest fleet q
der the American Dag. to OIL burnt
Representative Of all the big trai
Atlantic lines were at the pier 70
the start and will watch the resu
with interest, With the possibility n
the day may not be far distant WhS
big ocean liners viii discard coal foS
oil.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
INSURANCE MAN HELD
on CnAR6E OF FORGERY
Samuel L. Randall Confessed Taking
Checks Meant for Policy Holders,
Says Manager of Company.

Samuel L. Randall Of No. Ss1s FIJI
teenth Avenue Brooklyn. was ar
raigned in Centre Street Police Court
to-day on a charge of forgery and
held BY Magistrate Marsh in 1000
bail for examination. The complain
ant In the case 10 Edwin Howell, man
ager Of the General Accident. Fire and
Life Assurance Company Of No. IS
John Street by which Randall was
employed.
Randall had charge Of the return
premium department, and was au-
thortsed to sign checks. Complaints
that return premiums due ON can.
celled policies had not been paid led
to an Investigation which discIosed
apparent Irregularities. Randall ad.
mitted to Mr.. Howell yesterday. the
latter says, that in the last six nionths
he had cashed thirty one checks, az.
gregating $500. which should have
been sent 70 policy holders.
The specific charge against him N
based on check for 306, which he a.
propriated Nov. 8. 1914. He clsims 10
have used the stolen money In fur.
nishing his home In Brooklyn, accord. /.
ing to Mr.. Howell. Randall Is thirty.
one years old.