davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

GREEN WITCH. Conn, Aug. lo,-Ar-
rivals 10y automobile from New York at
the Edgewood to-day were Philcan
Bcale. Miss Betty hansen, A. O. Worm
(Stearns) T. I. Ward ISaxon), II.
Hartman, Mr., n Mrs, H. T Dit
tenhoefer, Ralph Dittenhoefer Gack-
ard) and Mrs. c. j, u, Muller, Miss
Cleo +. Tinochiaro, pr, Robinson. NJ
Lewis ~CPackard) also Mr.. and Mrs.
G. q. Nichols, Jr,. Pelham Manor (Sim-
pleN),
WATERBURY,, Aug. l0.-Automobl!!sts
from New York who arrived at the
Elton over the Ideal Tour included Nj.
and Mrs Thomas w Hrickerton OPal-
mer) Miss i, O., Brownell, Miss
A. O. Rowland, Mr., and Mrs, T.. G.
iIulst Glocomobile) MIR, and Mrs. j
". Raveker. Ethel Raveker NIudsonD
K. T. Mendel, w. u. Alscn ICole)
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Gwi!lun, Mrs. H.
NJ Dyer Uierce-Arrow) Mr., and Mrs.
G., McKeon ~(Stevens) pr, and Mrs
Freeman Murray (Oycrland) Mr.. aud
Mis-. H.. L. Morris tLocomobile> also
Mr., and Mrs, +. q. Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Whitfield, plainfeld (Mer.
cer) Mr., and Mrs, w II, Ritter, New
Brunswick. N. j. (Cadillac).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Four states to
Meet I'm East Orange.

A suffrage conference Of representa-
tlves of New York. New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts n Pennsylvania will he held
IN East Orange y. j.. tomorrow and
the day after. DIR. Anna Howard shaw.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. Mrs. Norman De r. white
house and Mrs. II. Edward Dreier Will be
present from New York and Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell. president OF the Mas
sachusetts Woman Suffrage Association,
will head the Bay State delegation.
Mrs. T. + Felckert. president OF the
New Jersey Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. has arranged the programme.
At , O'Clock on Friday afternoon the
tablet on the house in East Orange
where Lucy Stone lived when she made
her protest against taxation without
representation will be unveiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
SHORT BARRIE L
To he Seen at h Lyceum Theatre
Next Month.

'Rosalind" IL tho name OF the fifty
minute j. NJ. Barrie play which will be
presented In conjunction with the re-
ylval OF The Duk of Killiecrankie" at
ue Lyceum Theatre next month. 1t Is
inc FIRST work Of his kind to be pro-
aGced In America since THE Twelve
Pound Look"
In "Rosalind" Mr.. Barrie takes mid
ce age as his subject. the theme arising
nom one OF his old confessions--that as
a young man he always foun that as
soon as he became engaged 10 a daugh-
Ter he invariably discovered 1t really
Wa. the mother hat he was in love with.
Forty Is a beautiful age" Mr. Barrie
once said. Forty IL the beautiful age
of Rosdnnd. who in the beginning OF the
play is found enjoying for the first time
me comforts OF her years. This part will
be played by Marie Tempest. AS Rosd-
Ind she Is the establishment to a boy
down from London who falls in love
with her as he sees her over the foot
lights. The play will be seen first on
September 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
HORIZONS CHILDREN
DIVIDE S2,S61,954
Ice Cream Mans Estate 49,
8I6,9J5-SOn and Daugh-
ter Chief Heirs.

James VI. Horton, tho Ice cream manu-
facturer. who die on June &c. 1914. left
a gross estate of s2,947,730, and a ne,
estate OF s2.s7s,955. The appraisal shows
that he Owned III shares OF stock of
the j. NJ Horton Ice Cream Company,
which is capitalized at 100000. Trans
fer Tax Appraiser Harry Kopp decided
that MIR. Horizons stock. which has a
par value OF only sl7.ioO. was actually
worth S6t9,S75.
Mr.. Kopp's appraisal was made on the
basis OF an agreement signed by the
stockholders OF the company N July /,
1913. near "A year before Mr.. Horton
died, providing that when "A s~tockholder
died his shares were to he sold 10 the
survivors AT S3.G2j for each 500 share.
In spite OF this agreement. Harry &.
son OF the founder OF tho busi-
ness. made an afIidavit that the ice cream
stock was not worth more thar So. 900 a
share at the highest valuation. and that
he and his sister, Mrs Mary II. Lewis.
who inherited their fathers stock. would
be willing to sell 1t FOR less than $4,000
n share.
Under Mr.. Horizons will $1,000 went
TO Mrs. Susan Robertson and $4,000 to
James VI Horton. and $1,000 and So. 900.
respectively. 10 Horace n. and Bert Hor-
ton. VINO are not related to the decedent.
The son and daughter. who divided tho
reSjduary estate, received sl.43O.977
each.
MIR. Horton owned real estate worth
t9i.9ls, and had cash amounting to $751;
lS6. His notes and mortgages were APP
praised At Sl.l2O,l93, and his stocks at
Sl,i37,o32. HIS largest stockholding.
other than the ice cream company
shares. Was $500 shares of the Kansas
city, Fort Scott ahd dMemphis Railroad.
valued at S22l,uuO. He held 4iO shares
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pary. worth $iS,NiU. He also held stock
ia 'hc Russell Ice Cream Company. watch
Is controlled 10y the Horton concern. He
owned bonds valued at S5l4,3Ol. includ-
Ing $lO3,3 Of Sew York city corporate
stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
m %.

WORCESTER. Aug, l0.-Victor Amati OF
235 West 10th street, New York, and
Miss Rose M~amigonian, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Tatos Mamigonian of Q Ell
lott street, were married to-day in st.
AIMS Church by the Rev. DR.. John j.
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Giacinto Marco
sanO Of New Haven We're the attendants.
The former was a chum OF the bride
groom at the Naples Conservatory. A
reception and wedding breakfast In the
brides home followed the ceremony.
Later the couple left on a short tour.
Mr.. Amati Is "a years old and Is the
son of the late Philippe Amati. who was
notary for the royal family of Italy for
more than twelve years, After the
death Of his father young Amati, ac-
companied by his brother, Quintilio, and
his mother, went to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
Uncle Sans recruiting station.
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
to y. M-oueens BorouEh-street
meeting In front OF court house, Long
Island City.
$40 Z. M.-Seventeenth Assembly
District. Manhattan. Street meeting at
S~inety-sixth street and Broadway.
Noon-Walking talks on East River
piers.
s I. M.-Twenty-nfth Assembly Dis
trict. Street meeting at Perry and
Fourth streets.
s:lS p. M.-Thirty-second Assembly
District. SCHOOL for Watchers at the
Polls at go Wills avenue.
Women's Political Union. Seven
teenth Senatorial District. Horse and
Cart Day, with meetings as follows;
10. N~oon-seventh avenue and
Thirty NTH street.
l;l5 p. M.-Fifth venue and Eigh-
zenith street.
4 + M.-six,h avenue and Seven
teenth street.
$50 +, M-Broadway n Tenth
street.
s + M,-women's Political Union.
Rowing shop Winner" l:5th street
and seventh avenue.
\ p. M.-women's Political Union.
sixteenth Senatorial District. Second
avenue and Seventy second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
A RATE GOES UP.
Increase Not Attributed Directly
to the NtdsuWM cr Heat.

The death rate was higher last week.
Although there were no fatalities di-
rectly attributable to sunstroke. there
were l,i51 deaths. as compared with
l.3l4 for the corresponding period last
year, giving a rate of 1904. against
1928.
There was a considerable Increase In
diseases and pulmonary
tuberculosis The health authorities,
however, We're gratitied that the number
of deaths was no larger. in view OF the
fact that the temperature during the
week was the most trying that the city
has experienced In many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
GEORGE F. BROWN.
For sixtcen Years Tax Collector
In North PininHcId, Y, j.

FLAlNFIEIn, y. j, Aug. lO.-Cieorge
j. Brown. for sixteen years tax col
lector and treasurer of the trough OF
North Plainfield. died at his home. 81
Grove street, last night. 1t is expected
that the funeral. which will be held from
the late residence tomorrow afternoon,
Will attract one of tho largest gather
ings that have attended u funeral here
in many years,
Mr.. Brown was born in Now York
In 1852 and became engaged in the wall
paper business in Canal street. Thirty
eight years x he came To North Plain
field and was elected TO the board OF
trustees of the public schools. lie was
actively identified with the First Baptist
Church and at the time of his death
was q member Of the board of dcacons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Gen, and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. who are
now at the Bryce home In Roslyn. l.. l.,
have decided to pass the remainder of
the summer in Newport and have leased
through De Blois 4 Eldridge the Edward
s. Rawson place in Ocean Drive. where
they will arrive next week.
Mrs, Henry Mills Day and Miss Elise
Whitney have come from Southampton,
l.. l., and are at the Wolcott for Sc v-ral
days.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Richmond Ware
have returned from San Francisco to
Euclid Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer are maxi
ing a motor trip in the Berkshires mt
are at the Hotel Aspinwall In Lenox.
Mr.. n Mrs. Alfred N. Readleston
are at the Mount Washington, In Breton
Woods. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden. who
have been visiting in Newport. are at
the Plaza for a few days.
Mrs. George j. Yeomans will give q
dinner dance on November "a. at her
home in Washington Square North. when
she will Introduce to society her daughter.
Miss Mabel Yeomans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows have left
Rumson, n. j., for Manchester. W.. to
remain until he end of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler. Jr..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Bowers at Lakelands, their country
place in Cooperstown. N. Y.
Mrs. George B. Loring of IS East
Seventy-sixth street has arrived by
motor in Cooperstown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Graves have
gone from Mineola, l.. l., to the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills. after a
visit TO Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt in
Newport. have returned TO Southampton.
Mrs. Il. Roscoe Mathews will go to
Newport tomorrow to visit Mrs. ].
Gordon Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ludlow Kramer, who
are at Roslyn. L, l., for the summer. ar
rived yesterday at the Plaza for q brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes will re-
turn to ~ West Fifty-second street from
Great harrington. Mass. on October /.
Mrs. w, Bayard Cutting and Miss
Olivia Cutting will go to Northeast
lIarbor, Nc, early next month.
Miss Katherine &. Sands IL visiting
the Misses Mary and Olive Trip. who
are for the summer In South bingham.
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
Annie 1.ea1c.

Annie Lcale, daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs.
A. Leale OF 60i Madison Venue
died last night at the residence of her
parents. Dr. Leale was tho first sur
geon to reach President Lincoln after
his assassination and was put In charge
by Mrs. Lincoln. remaining with the
/ resident until the end. He also at
President Garfield in his last Ill
ness. Miss Leale devoted n large part
Of her life to religious work and was a
OF st. Cecilia's Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

Supreme Court Justic Weeks yester-
day approved tho Incorporation OF the
Child Welfare Society. which intends to
better the conditions OF homes ard
schools, develop wiser parenthood, pro-
mote proper moral environment, encour-
age proper vocational training and i'm
prove the conditions surrounding the en-
ployment OF children. The organization
also intends to establish agencies for
State, national and International child
welfare, The incorporators are John W.
Mckay. Harry NJ. Roster, Rose Marion
Roster, Elisabeth A. Anglin and James
c. Cleary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
BRADY CELEBRATES IN CAR.
Gives Dinner Party on birthday
While Touring In Montana.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. lO--Nich-
olas r Il ady OF New York. who with
Mrs. Brady IND son" New York friends
IL touring TN" West, celebrated his
;hirtN-third birthday anniversary here
tonight by giving a dinner party In his
private ear. AdVouturor.
Nj. Brady came here this AFTERNOON
with his car attached TO- the special train
OF John H. Ryan, president of the Ana
conda copper Company, {" look over
the development of the Montana Power
Company. Among the guests We're Mr..
and Nj. John H.. Ryan, l.. w. Gawley.
e. l.. Thomas a,d Edgar Barclay OF New
York and NJ. aud MIS-. G +. Kelly. Mr..
Kelly IS v!ce-pros.Iclr of the Anaconda
rOmparN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
Plays and

The Gaiety Theatre will open the new
season Tonight when Monatt g. Pencil
VIII present Search Me- a new mys-
Terry farce by Augustln MacHugh, who
wrote "Oficer 6s6." In the company are
Howard E~stabrook. Montagu Love.
Charles A. Stevenson. Fred Graham,
nthel Grey Terry. Ruth Allen, Wilfred
seagram, George CASTOR, Rollo Lloyd.
gordon Burby. A. +. Kaye and Stanley
.roome. The performance will begin at
Maurice Farkoa, Francis d. Medium
ana Vivian Rushmore were engaged yes
'erday by Charles Dillingham; for the
ne" Elsie Janis play. which will be seen
a, he Globe Theatre following Chin
Chin"
Claude Fleming, last seen In Pretty
Mrs smith," has been engaged by the
savoy Producing Company for m of the
pgincl2ai roles In Two Il Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
~vANDERHEYDEN L
Writer on Ora matte Topics Dies Of
Mercury Poisoning.

Vandcrhcyden Fyles, a writer on the
atrical topics, son OF the late Franklin
Fyles, one time dramatic critic of THE
SrN, dice yesterday morning in a pri-
waite sanitarium AT S65 West End ave
nue.. after having taken 10y mistake Il
birhloride Of mercury tablet. He was
80 years old and unmarried, lie lived
with his mother al 40 West Seventy
fourth street,
Mr.. Fyles had been his fathers as.
eistant. and after the latter's death he
wrote for q syndicate. He was also a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
New ships for Standard OIL.

The Standard OIL Company has or
dered the construction Of two tank ships
425 feet long and SO feet beam. which
will sail from Bayonne under the Amer.
team nag. Each vessel will cost about
100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

contributor to various magazines as a
short story writer. He was connected
with the New Theatre at the tim OF
its opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
Assets Enumerated.

The assets include, besides the IS cents
in cash. fourteen suits OF clothes. three
overcoats, forty shirts and a few other
articles Of apparel and $500 due on open
accounts for the Princes services as a
broker. The item Of 800 alleged TO be
due him discloses the fact that the
Prince attempted to make a living by
executing private sales for personal
friends.
In 1912 1t was reported that the
Prince was engaged to marry Miss Mary
l.. Duke, daughter OF Benjamin Duke
Of New York M Durham. ". c., but
this was denied at the lime by Miss
Dukes parents. In 1911 the Prince tried
TO kill himself in Paris. tho cables said
at the time, because he had been Tilted
By an American girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
No Marriage settlement.

a friend of the Prince aid yesterday
that Pignatelli is a very democratic and
lovable young man, who by reason oil his
early training, or rather lack OF It, has
found II extremely difficult to earn a
living. He has always lived In afiu-
ence. At one time ne thought nothing OF
spt nding $4,000 to entertain his friends
at a single dinner. He can drive an au-
,omobile with great skill. can operate an
aeroplane and shoot TO perfection but
he hasn't shown any special skill in MAX
ing American dollars with his brains or
his hands.
When the Prince secretly married Miss
Waters there was no marriage settlement.
and Pignatelli's friend says, none was
expected. The young pair were forgiven
by Miss Waters's parents and more than
once the Prince has attended social az
fairs at his wife's former home. 1t 10
said he tried to interest her family In
a plan to prosecute an appeal from MRS.
O'Connells judgment. believing he could
upset the verdict. but they took kindly
only to the suggestion that he 80
through bankruptcy.
In the bankruptcy petition. which wa
filed on the Princes behalf by John Pat
terson, "A lawyer of 43 Cedar street. the
O'Connell judgment was the largest
single liability listed. Contingent LA
bilitles OF $500 are represented by suits
pending as a result of the same acct
lent In which Mr.. O'Connell met his
death. Other liabilities are 31.926.++ TO
the Ritz-Carlton for hotel accommoda-
tons in January, 1913. s296.l+ to +. b.
Sherwood for Gao hire. &c, and $500
to the Empire State Furniture Company
for furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
PRINCE HAS % CENTS
TO PAY OFF SS5,542
Pignatelli d'Aragon, Facing
Big Judgment, Files Bank
ruptcy Petition.
WAS MARRIED IN SPRING

Prince Ludovico Pignatelii d'Araeon.
formerly Of Spain. but now OF Merrick,
l.. l., filed a petition In bankruptcy In
brooklyn yesterday. setting forth hat
his liabilities are s35,542.32 and his as
sets sSS7.2S, OF which 2S cents are in
cash. 1t Is understood he went into
bankruptcy with the approval Of his
father-in-law. q. Jason Waters Of Phil
a~delphia. who's daughter. Ruth Morgan
Waters. he welded at the Church Of
st. 1gnatius Loyola in this city on May
4 without the knowledge OF or consent
Of her parents.
The Princes financial troubles are due
to a series Of unfortunate accidents n
Incidents that started when an automo-
bile he was driving-he has long boon
fond OF automobiling-collided with a
Machine owned by Edward Il. o'Connell
near the Merrick bridge early on the
morning OF July 10, 1914. Mr.. O'Connell
died OF his injuries several days later
and Mrs. Alice +. O'Connell. as execu-
trix of her husbands estate, obtained
a verdict OF $4,000 damages against the
Prince in the supreme Court at Mineola
on June Ii last.
a judgment Of close to $4,000. includ-
ing costs, was entered and the Prince
hoped to be able to satisfy 1t. but re-
mittances which he had been receiving
from n relative in the old country were
stopped because OF the war and he found
himself without means. He heard
threats had been made to cause his ar
rest on a body attachment because OF
his inability to satisfy the judgment
and proceeded to take advantage Of the
bankruptcy laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
CITY TO HAVE
A MUNICIPAL
WIRELESS?

The only municipal wireless
plant in the world.
How would that sound In Seat
ties lists OF accomplishments
Port Warden A. A. raysse Sat
urday held a conference With
Mayor GIN. discussing the possihIl-
ity of securing a general public
service" license for the wireless
station established az the port
warden's office two months ago.
The license would allow the sta
tion 20 send and receive every va.
riety OF commercial message. and
would lead 10 general CONNER
cial business. IN competition with
the Marcori company,
At present the station holds
what Is known as n limited com.
merclai" license. This license re-
stricts the station 10 the exchange
OF perfunctory non.pay messages.
Messages may be sent 10 incom-
inE vessels. inquiring at what time
they may be expected TO arrive, as.
signing them TO berths. etc, The
station also can take calls for help
and emergency messages.
Would Save Time
But the local office OF q steam.
ship company Is not permitted TO
send messages 20 one OF its In
coming vessels. thru the municipal
wireless station. ordering that YES
sci TO dock first at the BELL st
wharf. for instance. rather than
proceeding direct TO its own wharf.
where II would receive orders TO
proceed 20 the Bell ST. wharf. thus
wasting time.
A general public service license"
would allow the station TO accept
all such messages. providing n
fixed rate. TO be filed with the fed.
eral government. be charged foi
these messages.
Inasmuch as the companies would
save hundreds OF dollars by thus
sary moves OF vessels while In port.
they would be glad TO pay tolls for
messages.
Officials OF the Alaska Steamship
Co. the pacific.Alaska Navigation
Co. and others have written
Paysse expressing approval OF the
wireless station. but complaining
that the restrictions imposed by the
limited license" makes II impos-
sihle for them 10 patronlxs he sta
ton. and urging tho port warden 10
take out the general public aerv.
ice" license.
Gig Business Would Result
Paysso believes that from the
mere patronage OF the steamship
companies will grow a general com
mercial business. Persons ashore
may desire TO communicate with
passengers on vessels up and down
the Pacific coast. The general
license permits accepting all such
business
This business could be started.
says Paysse. without any additional
expense. Ultimately. N the bust.
ness expanded. q night operator and
new equipment would be added
But the Increasing business would
pay for this increase.
"A few hours more or less In port
means a lot OF money lost or saved
for a vessel" said Payssc 10 The
Star. Saturday. III we can establish
a station from which the movements
OF a vessel while in port may be di.
rected while the vessel Is stiil at sea
.; viii be vital 20 the interests OF the
port. Seattle's fame as an efficient
port will 20 all over the coast. and
business will be DETECTED TO us.
This will cost the taxpayers of
Seattle nothing. II II doesn't pay II
won't last long. tho even n we lost
money we would be bringing busl-
ness to the port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

now going TO walk straight or get
out.
IL II Is wrong for n police officer
TO get evidence. then the depart
ment might as well close up and
not burden the taxpayers with its
support. I did not hesitate per
sonally to go into the worst kind
OF places to get the evidence neces-
sary TO convict Crane and Schu-
man. and prosecute Hazlett The
case against Reynolds failed by rea-
son OF the same gang breaking down
the evidence. ! will 90 any place
that, In my judgment. Is necessary.
Says He'll Stop Gambling
"Since this gambling situation has
been given so much publicity. II is
scarcely likely that we can. for the
present. get sufficient evidence to
convict on felony charges.
Il will. however. close these
gambling houses.
Il propose. II necessary, 10 sta
one OF these suspected places and
arrest every one who comes in or
out. II the officers won't make the
arrest will do so myself
ut might just as well be under
stood now. as well as hereafter.
the man who goes to n gambling
house is going TO spend the night
In the city jail.
1T will be better for the wives
and children OF gamblers for their
husbands and fathers 10 spend
their nights in the city Jail. with
free accommodations. rather than
in gambling hells. losing the money
the family needs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

named Redpath. special agent for
the Scripps papers, OF which The
Seattle Star In one. stopped at
Tate's cafe. at the suggestion of
some member OF the party. before
continuing our way TO the Wash
ington hotel.
AT the Washington hotel we
were to close up some business
connected with the Shriners' cele-
bratlon.
1T seems ridiculous to charge
that party with unseemly conduct.
especially when Scripps man was
one OF the party.
Il did not stage any performance
Ms alleged. was neither noisy nor
boisterous. All such allegations are
unquallfsedly falsehoods.
Anal He 10 "Shadowed"
while at the cafe. was advised
that | was being Swallowed That
meant that some OF the few in the
department who are not In sympa-
thy with me were trying to get
some club TO hold over my head.
Hls iHtoIluhiion GAME W me tbou
after we had reached the cafe.
Everything | did during the night
from the moment ! got the advice.
was done with the knowledge that
! was being watched by members OF
the police department While ut
the cafe, ! arranged with the man.
ager 10 have one OF the entertain
ers apparently meet me on the
street. After that we played hide
and-seek with my shadowers for
some time.
Declares He Knows EN-
II did this to learn the identity
OF the members OF the department
with whom ! had to cope. | sue
ceeded in identifying two OF them
and obtained the necessary corrob-
Grating evidence. These men are