davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

Denison, city of several thousand
people, is contracting for 80 blocks
OF paving. Cement at cost of $l.27a
per square yard is to be used. 'Odebolt
promoters are ambitious and want to
double the Denison record at the first
News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

Someone asks what has become of
the people who could formerly be en-.
tertained for hours by asking and an
swering conundrums Well they are
too aged to go out much now, and
their children find eating WEIGH rab-
bits less fatiguing to their over.
strained intellects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

What do you suppose Paul. who
said Let the women keep silent in
the churches; for it is not permitted
unto them to speak, would say if he
came back to earth and encountered
a militant suffragette ?-Rolfe Arrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

Justice Hughes doesn't seem to want
to run, but will he go to bed conven-
ton night and wait for the morning
papers?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

The enlistments for the army would
come in little faster if the soldiers
weren't expected to take so large a
part OF their pay III the form of glory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

When Senator Fail of New Mexico
republican,, asked the state depart.
ment for the documents on file regard
ing Mexico, the information was re.
fused on the ground that it was in.
compatible with the public interest,"
though the Mexican problem is one of
immediate and pressing Importance,
But when Senator Stone OF Missouri
a democrat, asks for the documents
regarding Korea, they are promptly
forthcoming, though the Korean Incl
dent was ended years ago and never
was of consequence to the United
States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

Someone suggests that the heroic
British forces in Flanders should
make an attack Of their own while the
Germans are busy. but it has taken ell
their time and energy to read the
newspapers about the Verdun fighting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

You can't sell any more gold bricks
to the farmers, but Henry Ford will
pay 100000. for peace parties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-08

The women are subservient to New
York and Paris spring fashions, and
the men who laugh at them follow the
styles set by the college boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
ASKS 5000 FOR ATTACK.
cites Injuries In Action
Against Brothrr-in-Iaw.

Mrs. Jeanne c Cross. wife OF Edward
e. Cross. an insurance broker. took the
witness stand before supreme court
Justice SMsirn yesterday III Il suit TO
recover $50 600 damage, from her
hro,hcr-u-ldN. Edward ". Wilson, a
broker. for assault. Her husband ~
suing FOR $50, 900 for the loss Of her SER
vices.
Mrs. cross said she went 10 call on
her sister. Rose. wife OF wilson, ut the
Hotel Devon.
MIR Wilson attacked M SO Violently
that | suffered conclusion uf tie brain,
nervous shock. confusion of the left hip,
nervous. shock. .oucu-iOu ot the left hip.
dedication Of the right Knee, internal III
jur!es. a broken tooth and decoration ~
tn" gums, she asserted.
counsel for wilson sad that he would
prov that Z Mrs Cross received any
injuries they were due 80 her Ius.st"uoe
on calling on the Wilson's when Wilson
had tod her to keep away.
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
STATE SUES TO END
DOORS ON RIVERSIDE
/. =. Court Actions Begun by
.Attorncy-General Against
Factories.


ALBANY, F"h. encouragement
N-~.,lhur,- today commenced A series OF
,aat,s, I'm. New Jersey fac.
"''''"' ~ 49, p, nr,,a
tories Tcspo!isl"'c ~. "o
smok" nuisance i"''' r'
the United states '""''' :
restrain the ~"Neuu'"E ''Po'
contributing |" the "u'''''' -,
ting smoke saS's' i"'I''s anu >''0'' ~
escape from th"lr pIah'''
The Contamination ''' p',tu'I'" "
the atmosphere ol NN''S'u' ."Ne "''
been IN, subject OF 'othP'"''''s 'Io"' P."N.
ticLlly every resident alohH 'h''
t~horourh'arc. me fl'th Avenue dlIa '.'
West End ASSOCIATIONS tose'heF wan '"o
health authorities nave frequently 'o"'-
planned of nc nuisance.
Att0rnoy-,'en"lal N~op"p"IH P',''cu
cut to-day that the SUITS "outd p'
directed against cacl Oh Inc "h'idi"s
corporations. II was Originally !hIeliu'd
to sue the group OF torporatl'lS ~"
plants of which made the nuisance Dut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
MAYER A BUCHANAN WITNESS.
Judge and others called In War
shall Imprnchm cnt case.

Judge julius NJ MAYER of the United
States District Court, Alexander GIL
christ. Jr.. clerk II th" District court.
and william I"ary. deputy clerk I'm
,harg" Of IN" criminal branch of the
District Court. were s~IhpWudrd N"st"r-
day - appear tomorrow morning be
fore N" Judiciary Committee Of Ia" House
Of Representatives To glVc testimony ih
tn" impeachment proceedings started by
Representative Frank Buchanan OF
Illinois against Uu!.od States Attorney
H. Snowdcn Marshall. John r.. Stanch-
field nf the law firm Of Sttu,htcld \
Levy has also been summoned az Il Wit
G,NS
Mr. Stauchi"ld - counsel for Max
l%..c!tung. indicted viii Waltci Schol2
arl othcrs Oh charges Of conspiracy -
commit murder and assault OH the high
stds and to destroy munition hearing
ships Mr. Stauchnrld recently argued
"a mot on before Judge Mayer calling for
~. severance Of Ma Rrrltuug'S case
FROM that OF the other attendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
PARK PUMP HOUSE
STIRS WARDS IRE
Commissioner Thinks Water
Board Is EncrOachino in
M0rningSide.

- r.,,,,I,,I.... -.
'"'' '"'''' ""r" SUI. u "r
t"i yesterday 10 IN" Board OF Water sup
rll demanding that all work on the
NUNS, s,,,io, ,,,,,drr a., y.-
- ~
'''N !" "'S'"h''hu'd nhtI IN" board
gives assurance that the structure IL
only i.uuorory aud will no do,,oth,h.,
la. , -. ~
. w. 50 ".N' '"' p"a'h
80, - ''',' N''ti'' on JulV b.
,''' u"'''N '"H '"N'"'' lr"'h MS nHl'c'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
TAXI RATES STIR
CITY AND STATE
Jurisdiction Over Combined
Companies Marks New
Regulation.
p. S. BOARD TO DECIDE

Tho city Of New York and the Public
Service Commission are In conflict over
| whether or 10, the Public Service Conn
mission can exercise authority over n
taxicab company which holds a con-
tract to carry passengers from railroad
station. This fact became known yes
terday when Assistant Corporation
Counsel Farley appeared before the
commission at "A hearing rs to the fail
ure of the Mdson-Seaman Transporta-
ton Company, which consolidated with
the Yellow Taxicab Company a year or
so ago. TO obtain the permission OF the
commission before issuing its stocks and
bonds.
The city Is concerned over the atti-
tude of the commission because II it is
upheld bv the courts the taXicab com
pany cannot be compelled to obey the
city ordinance establishing rates. The
commission has assumed jurisdiction
over the Masou-Seaman company under
"a statute passed Ia 1913 making any
transfer company which holds a con-
tract with a railroad company subject
TO The commission.
When the BOARD of Aldermen passed
the public hack law tn 1914 one of the
contentious raised 10y the Yellow TAX
cab Company IN fighting the ordinance
MAS 1ndI IsNf company was Eh'l''' ~
the control Of the Public Service Com
mission and was not bound by the ordi-
nance. Tho court brushed aside his
contention. and ut the time the Public
Service Commission actually disciaim"d
authority.
When the Mason-Seamau and yellow
TaNtcab companies combined they issued
100000 first mortgage aud S2uo.o""
second mortgage bonds and Slu,nuu,ouu
Of stock. Tie Public S"rvic" commits
sion started hearings into the 'ruprlcty
If issuing these securities, hut when the
status OF the company as determined In
the litigation over the taxiCdb rates was
brought to the attention Of the coininis-
sion the subject was dropped.
when tn" MaSnu-Seamau company
| and others Interested w'I" summoned be-
fore the ,ommise ON yesterday for a
new inquiry into the matter that had
been dropped previously Henry Bennett
l-eary. representing Tn" Columbia Trust
Company, trustee OF the first mortgage"
bonds. c%ontcudcd that u was an injus-
tice - Comp"l tn" company To- submit
Itself 10 the jurisdiction of the Board Of
Aldermen ON the question Of rates and
10 the Pubic Service Commission on It's
right to iSSu" securities.
Ass Corporation Counsel Farley
argued thai D., would hr q serious blow
20 ttr C,tN'S claim ~ authority over the
taNicah company for the pubic Service
Commission t. tax" jurisdiction and
proceed with the hearings. Al the re
uueS, 81 tho h~ouiholders the hearing
WAS adjourned for TWO weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

receive a. a social equal, because he had
transformed a trade into a profession,
Tape himself admits that he l. more
OF AN artist than a business man and TO
That fact he attributed the failure 81 his
old establishment at I West Eortieth
street Iu september. 1911. It was said
Zen that Tape preferred To- 60 into
voluntary bankruptcy rather han III.
the well knuWn women who owed him
smtil sums.
The bankruptcy hearings revealed that
Tape had started in business on So
o"Q. He testified that half Of that sum
had been lent 10 him ll the late J. +.
Morgan, whom NJ said he had met
through Mrs. Morgan.
The son OF - college professor % sid
ncy, ohio, Tape studied for the PRIEST
hood "a 81 \avicr college. Cincinnati.
but before finishing the cours. came to
IN" con lusiOn that millinery art was his
real calling After serving AN appren-
ticesh,p In Chicago. he was sent TO
iarIs as Il buyer hy u New York con-
Germ
Tn" romance which eliminated in his
marriage" TO Mrs. Alta JtffrdN Mo
Nickar. daughter of Edward : Janray.
a wealthy merchant of this CITY. began
u' q transatlantic steamship They were
married "n May 20. 1907. and after a
wedding trir 10 Europe returned here to
open AN establishment "a, 3 East For
tieth street II was sad at the time that
Mrs. Tape was his partner in this en-
tcrprise.
tn" couple separated IN November.
1900. 10 h" reunited a year later. Al the
tim" a. the bankruptcy proceedings In
September, l"Il. Tape admitted N was
again liginG alone
IN l'"c"inhe", l"il. Tappe was d,s-
'halg"1 from bankruptcy and Wa per
Wii,ed TO start hi~ present concern. Of
which j." Is president. The Information
ou which ID" Was indi ted wts turned
over t. Prosecutor Harper by William
II NiI'uNs, special Treasure agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
Tape AND HIS O D
ARE HELL AS SMUGGLERS
Man Milliner and Aid Accused
Of Dcfrauding I. s. Of
%518 i'm Customs.
PUT Up $1,000 CASH BAIL

Herman Patrick Tape, m'lliner. and
his head model and buyer. Miss Anna
Holch, We're arraigned before Judge
Henry u. CLAYTON In the United states
District Court yesterday or three In
dictmcuts char ing them with defraud-
ing the Government of s5lS IN customs
duties. They eisered pleas Of not guilty
and were held in $4,000 bail each. In
stead OF getting bail bonds the defend
ants put up $4,000 cash security. They
were represented by Addison s. Pratt.
former head OF the civil branch OF the
United states Attorneys Office.
In millinery circles her. Miss Holch
bears the reputation Of being the most
beautiful model on this side of the At
lantic. She is a brunette and was hand
somely attired when she came into cour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

The wedding Of Geraldine Farrar,
"pera singer, 20 Lou Tell"gen. actor,
VIII AXE place at noon to-day a; Miss
Fdrrar's home. y West S'evcnty-fourth
street Miss Farrar and her Gan =
went 10 the marriage license bureau
es:eriav and got; the permit to wed
city Clerk Scully tool them into his
private office and made out the appli-
cation.
Just before she LEFT the Municipal
building Miss Farrar announced that
the ceremony would be performed o.
the Rev. Leon \. Harvey OF 7?S fillmore
place. Brpoklyn. on account of the ~
ness OF Miss Farrtr'S father, sydney
Farrar. 10 friends are ~ h." invited
and only the immediate families Of both
principals viii be present. MIR. Farrar
has just been taken from Roosevelt
Hospital TO his home after au opera
t on for appendicitis. hut il l. expected
that he will give away the bride After
the ceremony a Wedding breakfast VIII
be served
NJ honey moon trip Will he taken un-
e.! early in tn- summer. ar Mr. TelieCen
j. busy rrbcar>.rg .g a new play and
Miss EirilrS contract w.'H tie Met
ropol',au opera Company will begin On
Moudt}. II tI, CLOSE OF tao theatrical
ard musical season The couple intend
to take q 'r.p 20 Japan, Stopping Of
AZ Honolulu In III" meautim" they
vii 1--we 100 au apartment hero.
Mr. T,.l,Scu amt Mss Flrrar ar
rived a. tH, C.,y Clerks office shortly
hcfor" 3 o'clock accompanied hy an at
turucy The prospective Bird" was
dressed D. 81 dark blue velour suit with
gray fur ty.Um.ug % wore 4 sulIl'
black ,olvc, hat She gave her age As
3" and Nj T,llcg,U acknowledged his
I. o., N.-s Farr1r is N" daughter Of
Sy.rr, douglas Ttrttr ard Henrietta
Maria Eam.S. according 30 the app'!ra-
ton. ~, was born lu Moirose. Mass.
NJ T~.Ll.rcM-. fL,Mcl Is lslA-L L.nM-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
AMBULANCE DOCTOR ACCUSED.
Woman ~ in Street arrested ON
intOxirntiOn Charge.

Miss Alice biehorsor. a member Of the
lNuShir- Hospital staff, said YESTERDAY
she intended to tie "a complaint against
an inferno ~ ia" New York Hospital
who accused he. Of hring druuk when
she was taken 70 tie hos pltal III of v"r-
tIgo. 81" said that last Monday She
became i'll on Forty-st'oud street and an
ambulance was summoned.
The iutorue sad ! w. Intoxicated"
she said. II denied II and asked him
- ra.l up Ir. Arthur T. koclcr of New
York Hospital, whom I know. The in
tcrne told me was hlufinr. Thcu he
gave inc spirits OF ammonia, nearly chok-
ing m" with the fumes.
81 was put III q patrol wagon and
taken IL a police station. Tho Lieutenant
told me was under arrest charged
with drunkenness. Thc matron saw |
was III aud called an ambulance from
II. Ninccnt's Hospital. where | WAS
properly treated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

with Tape, who also makes a strikins
appearance.
Tappe IL head Of Tarpe, Inc. modists
and millluers Of IS West Fly seventh
street. In 1907 he married the wealthy
Mrs. Ada McVickar. who was twenty
years his senior.
According to the indictment drawn by
Harold Harper. Assistant United states
Attorney. Tappc and his model and
buyer sailed on the steamship lmpera-
tor on Juue i. 1914, and after buying
millinery materials in Paris returned
together on the olympic n August ) OF
that year. The indictments were re-
turned by the Federal Grand Jury las
December. hut We're sealed because
Tape and Mss liolch We're in t.urop"
on another buying trip. They returned
on Saturday on the White star liner.
Baltic.
According to the conspiracy iudict-
ment. Tape and Miss Hulch brought
over on the olympic in August l"li,
some valuablr hats and millinery aces
sories which Miss ilolch described in her
declaration as her personal effects II
is also charged that Miss linlch omitted
several articles from her declaration.
IN a separate" indictment against
Tappe individually it i set forth that
on his return from another trip on he"
olympic on January -. l"li, he brought
with him millinery goods. wraps. hats,
artificial flowers ana women's wear
which he falsely declared to be worth
only SGg. when the actual value was
sl4i
Tape is a recognized writer on
women's styles, lie l. under contract 10
supply "a magazine in this city with
fashion ARTICLES. Miss iiolch poses for
the illustrations In these articles and IS
referred TO IN the text rs Anna"
Tapp.'s reputation a. = creator Of mil
linery STYLES extends 10 England ON
one occasion he was "A guest OF Lady
FACET, who was quoted as saying that
Tape was the only milliuor she would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
MRS.. ia. STILLMAN
FIGHTS $4,000 SUIT
Denies Waterman on Pleas.
antville Estate Got Life Job
at 500 Month.
HE DISAPPEARED


Mrs Anne I, oulln1an, ~ire or James
~ S''lifhah' appeareo nerore supreme
,our, JuS'ice con anu q lur! E.esteroaF
,o ueretu u sun LOT *so'oVo Drought py
Wll'iam - NiVhay, FORMER wa..hnlan on
the summary country place Monnahne'
at i~1easahtViile' on tine srounu t1at ne
was engaged Tor Ire. as Waterman, AT
sloO a nhohth' ana was discharged atter
he mad been employed nearly TWO years.
The testimony OF Mrs. St'ifnan ana
members or her household not only mdi-
Gated that Mckay could be discharged at
will.but that even after he had neglected
the heating apparatus on TWO occasions,
50 that the rooms IN the country place
were overheated at one time and chilled
at another. he could nave kept his jon
II he htd not disappeared after rcceir-
ing his Christmas gift.
Mckay. formerly n policeman on the
Board of Water supply aqueduct force.
testified that he was familiar with the
neighborhood about the StiIlman place.
and that after the residents OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
Filler Is SUED FOR
y LOSS OF A BRIDE
Irving w. Twombly Defendant
in $4,000 Action Brourh,
by Californian.
ARE FOUND IN NEW YORK

Irving W. Twomhly, former pros a.,,
OF the Ae%ronautical Society " Arlo-r
automobile manufacturer and lead ~.
movement to organize an aviation c,-,,
to offer It's services r. tho Govrr-mo,,
was sued in the supreme cour' vcs,s-.
day for $4,000 damages for alternating
the affections Of Ethel Helen Long W..
Of Francis W. Reese, n dealer In su,o.
mobile accessories in Los Angeles Ras,.
alleges that his wife loft hin two dav,
after their marriage.
1t Is alleged that Mrs Reese. w,o
%journeyed across the continent, 70 marry
Reese at Los Angeles on July % las,
and Twombly are living together IN N
apartment on upper Broadwa> Twrmh,y
In sale to have announced tina. he H..
been divorced from his wife. who is an
enthusiastic devotp. Of living N-s
Twombly was at the Hampstead dvat,n
field on October %. 1912. when Tvon.
biy's machine dropped ~ foo' and =
contrivance Of his own Invention Isld
him in his seat until ia" ma HIM. ne,red
the ground, when h" jumped rlcaf
The complaint. served uu TOornh'y In
his office IN the Times Buildius. ,Iess
that Reese and his wlfa lived "a.,e,.
tionately and h~armoulou,li" rog"thn,
after their marriage until Arsuvt las,
when Twombly exercised such oor.ro,
over her that she lcf, him and cam.
East. Reese followed three weeks later
and found that Twomhly had been Law.
ishing gifts ON Mrs. Reese.
Reese alleges that TwoWhly also n.r.
suaded Mrs. Reese that the plaintiff was
not fit to be her husband. and Induced
her to live with him as M WIFE. sup.
porting her in luxury. maintaining costly
apartments for her aud giving Ter an
automobile.
Aaron W. Levy. counsel for Reese.
said yesterday that Twombly had klown
Mrs. Reese for several years before hsr
marriage. When Reese came hero and
u them together. Il o. alleged
Twombly told Reese that since his VIA
10 longer loved him 1t would b. a sen.
tlemanly thing FOR him to vorcc her 40
Twombly could marry her
Reese told his lawyer that l." asked
for time to consider this proposal and
while lie was considering II papers w.r.
served on him I'm an duuulucnt sul'
brought In Queens county, on the ground
that Mrs. Reese waS forced to marry
Reese at the point ~ q revolver. This
allegation angered Reese. en- view - the
fact that, his wifi. wei i"ur miles 10
marry him, m he instructed LIS at,or.
ney to sue Twombly for alienation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
NO HUSBAND. FINDS DEATH.
" oman " hO sought >chRtchen In
Vain Commit. suicide.

Failing in her attempt to find an
IDEAL man 20 marry. tiu>sie Cohen. -
years old. committed suicide yesterday
ny jumping from the hfth floor Of l"s
Henry stree. where she lived. TIL,
woman, according to her brother-in-laW.
Joseph Cohen, 'td been In IL health
for months.
Several years ago she eft her parents
IN Russia Recently She was Informed
That they would he unable 10 come 30
This country and they advised her n
get married. After an unsuccesSfu,
quest she sought Ia" aid OF = marri.e.
broker. y f.w days ago she received
-four app.iu9's. but rejected them be-
,tlIse ;hey failed TO approach her stand.
ard
Believing It WAS impossible for her
9" get % husband, she went 10 her aunt
on sunday aud told her she contemplated
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
CLEARY A SING SING CLERK.
Former Ha,rrstrnw OmciaI Takes
Prison job Vacated by Gondorf.

OssINtSG. Feb. William Cleary, ex-
town clerk ~ Haverstraw sent - Sing
sing prison for forgery, after being ac-
quilted Of Saying his son-in-law. Eugene
Newman, has been given the position OF
clerk, Il was learned to-day, in the prison
mat shop
lie told Transfer e. rk west,ake lie
was best fitted for clerical duties, so he
was given the job formerly held by
Charles CONDOR, king uf w~iretappers,
which he vacated To- become SECRETARY
of the Mutual Welfare League,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
Three Dead From Gas.

George Yard. 30 wears old. u cooper,
ana his wife Nellie Of 1888 Marion street,
Williamsburg, We're found by ncighbors
last night DIVING from illuminating gas
which MAS escaping from a range IN the
room adjoining. nulmotors were used,
hut the couple died without Incoming
conscious. Louis I.otmov, IS wears old.
Of 80 Monirosc avcnuc. williamsburg. was
found dead Yesterday afternoon in his
bed by u"ighhorS. lie was overcome by
fumes from n gas heater In the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

John Nelntsr re, James W. Osborn"
and myself have been iishtIus the legal
battles for these cinnamon at various
times" he said at costs them "A lot Of
money and suY.r.ug. And somebody's
going to get hurt, | greatly fear, If this
keeps up. Chinaru"u have never killed
an Anericau, policeman or otherwise, IN
New York W II the present, but If a
Chinamau wants To commit "A murder
he can do it aud g,t away sl!,ker than
anybody else IN IN" world"
Mr.. Wtlwcsl'y sad that the plain
clothes men Ton chinatown had taken TO
CARRYING jimmics instead Of clubs.
Inspector DWycr'S viewpoint is differ
ent, lie said that the proprietor Of the
Mott street place raidcd yesterday is
Mock buck, d convicted felon that
gambling was gong on there al tn"
time; that gambling rs going on fire.
quently IN Chinatown, despite his efforts
10 break ii up
Last week Went into a place there
and found ihIudmcu betting On a race
he weon co,kroarhes. They had a board
marked IF with lines 70 drtcrmin"
when bug could get to the end OF the
drse and come back first.
"Thc trouble with The Chinese NOR
chants T. hat they are losing money.
Since The lid has been uu in chinatown
gains -imblius other Chinese Who
were accustomed to 20 there on Satur-
days and sundays are noN doing their
buying I'm Jers"y because thu chinese
colonies there are wider Open We have
seen evidences of gambling through win
dowS and shutters and peep holes, and
the furniture y" have taken away has
been used IN the gambling. AS for
timmics. my men have all those tools at
the headquarters OF tn" Inspection dis
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

BERNARD Edmund Van Dommelen OF
Holland. in which country he was born.
He recently change his name to Lou
T"llegcn by PERMISSION Of the courts.