davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Requisltion Issued.

The Governor yesterday issued re-
QUESTION on the Governor of Georgia.
Hon. Nat Z. Harris, for Claude Tate,
alias Harrison Barker. wanted in Roa-
noke city on charge of larceny of a
camera from Kirk Studio. He is in
pail at Milledgeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06


MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-weather more favorable
and all kinds IN good. active demand
at prices quoted. Receipts moderate
Eggs-Recefpts light. Market very
active today at rs cents. If they &c
higher IT will be in the next day or
two, and after that they are more apt
to decline than TO go still higher.
Butter-Packins stock. a little lower
but our market ia active. Strictly
choice table or family stock in fair
demand.
Live Stock-veals, good fat beef cat
tie, sheep and good hogs active as
quoted.
Dressed hogs will sell well as soon
as the weather is favorable for dress
ing They should be dressed when the
weather is cold and dry in order to get
the best results.
scellaneous-Hides and dried fruits
In good demand. Walnuts, peas AMI
Irish potatoes very dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RY

Gin, L'vilie d West $500 D. sI1:oo ..
Main Line Local % A.. n .. xs:iS 3,
James River Line 1000 q. xs:lE D.
N. News. Nix. Ola PIT. - a. sf3 m. = d
Newport News Local s7:is a., $500 3.
Trains arrive from MIX. sIl:30 a.
s245 D.. $3.50 D., N. News. 1855 a.. q
.. From West $50 a.. 1910 D., xs:SR
g., x1:lo p. 1900 D.. daily from Chars
lottesvflis except Sunday from ThurS
mond Jas Riv. xs:3s a.. s7:1s y.
sDAfly. xExcspt Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
oHANuERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re.
corded YESTERDAY

F. Sitterding and wife to p. j.
Fiippen. lot 4 and part OF lot 3. square
10, Highland Park. 46x140; $3.50.
J. II. Chamberlayne. executor and
trustee. to nj. Il. Stoner, No. 31S North
Addison, 21.6xSa.s; $4,125.
r.. III. Talley. special commissioner.
to r.. e. and D. ]. Powers, Broad, east
of Thirty-hrst, 23x155; $4,25o.
Lee Park Company to Atlantic Con-
struction Company. lots PART, block
r, Lee Park, 9sxls0; $40,
Mary Ross to F. Sitterding, east side
r. e. II. Turnpike. at intersection OF
Golfers boundry, 5ox1S5: $40.
O. J. Davis and wife to +. ID. Robins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported by Rodgers. Plummer d Coma.
pany, Incorporated.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. s, 1915.
SPANISH, FARMERS STOCK.
Market strong.
First quality, si.o5 per bushel
Green ard dirty. so to 75c per bushel.
'yfRGINIAs, FARMERS STOCK.
Market arm.
Fancy jumbo, 3&c per pound.
Extra prime, 3Ac per pound
Prime, SA C per pound.
Smelling stock. ~ to 3&c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

sEABOARD AIR LIME RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway Of the South
South bound train scheduled to lsavd
Richmond daily, 9:3s A. NJ, local I'd
Norlina: 1:ao r. NJ. sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta, BirmiE CHAM. JackS
sonville, s:35 p. NJ, coaches and sIeep.
ers to Jacksonville; 1880 p. NJ, Florida
Limited; 12:4s A. NJ. sleepers, Al
ianta, Birmingham, Jacksonville. Tame
pa, ana coaches Jacksonville
North bound trains scheduled to are
rive In Richmond daily 4:2o A. NJ. 7:st
A. M, $40 A. NJ. Local. $50 A. NJ, $50
p. NJ.
Effective at once 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

New York Bank Statement.
Average loans. increase, sIs.6Il. 600.
4 Demand deposits, increase, 1s,s7s.
90.
Time deposits, decrease, Si.T3l, coo.
4 Reserve deposits. decrease, si.7sI. 600
Actual loans, increase, szt,sAs. 600.
y Nef demand deposits, increase. si4,-
e11.eoa
Time deposits. increase, $l,54s. 900.
1eservs. decrease. s7.3s5.sTe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

.,s> ,gsrAnst<v sCaxwfeF ~ the NautA. 4
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
". B.--Following schedule ngurao
published as information and nod
guaranteed
$50 A. M.-Daiiy local for Danviiles
1880 A. M.-Dai1y-Limitsd AT
points South. Pullman buffet parloS
sax. 4
500 p M-Except sundAy-Loca3
for Chase City. Durham and intsrme2
date stations.
500 p. M-Daily-Fcr Danvfife, Ate
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullma3
observation sleeping car.
Has r. M.-Daily-LAmited-- N
points South. Pullman ready s,o0 r
Ii. YORK RIVER LINE
%i5 p. M.--Daily--Local to wso1
Point. !
$40 p. M-steamer train. daily ED
cent Sunday. for West Point and BALE
timore. No stop.
7:sS A. M.--Daiiy--Local to wseo
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: T:ob A. n. $500 y
NJ. $50 P. NJ. and $50 p. n. dAll11
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ. s:iy n
NJ. daily. and 8:46 A. M.--Eteam11
train from Baltimore. daily exesp0
Monday.
cot East Main Street. Phone Mad 3SN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

! Beverly Street. west OF Harrison, 140x
1926; $40 -----
G. S. MiffIector and wife to Allen
T. Jones and wife, No. 1909 Rogers,
S0x1S3; s2,100.
Marriage Licenses.
Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
Frank L. McEvoy and Clara f.
witt
Frank Cary and Ida Bailey.
L. Grant Turner and Harriet NJ.
Rollins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

tQuofnsfons by miller a Co., MemberS
NeN York Cotton EXCHANGED

! view UFk NUFtUH thCHHuN~sE
New York, Feb. 5.--There was not
much feature to the cotton market
today. Prices were on s small range.
Sentiment was unsettled and the gem
eral disposition TO confine operation as
to the minimum pending the definite
developments in the Lusitania situa-
ton. Shorts were quiet at a decline OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

aENT = nssssnwten Me3e Ms<hxse- Z
Remington, SMITH Prsmisr. Monarch,
Visible Models. 50 per mouth, three
months. g5.ga We sell fxctory re-
kuysts. sssBa TO seS.ee, guaranteed.
Remington Juniors fNewl. sSeoA.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CON.
PANT. sic u. Main 90. Phone Mad
icon asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond, Va, Feb 5, 1916
nRIIA &c EFT al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
ROOMS WANTED.

1--WE or Three Rooms in Private Fan.
lily for light housekeeping by con-s
genial party. Prefer Church Hflf.
References exchanged. Address c.
los. care Richmond virgInian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Marriage Licenses.
CITY Cir,,uit Cont

The $-7ruary term Of this court
begins tomorrow Judge. Scott an
nounces that he has a lengthy docket,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Furnished by WeodAn d
scott. Commission Merchants.
Richmond. Va, Feb. S, 1915.
Todays wholesale market from ac-
nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
EGGS.

Turkeys-Head and feet should be
cut off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

gain, but am sure she need not, for
surely some good to some one must
come out of all this sorrow and pain.
Here comes a great package of
mail One letter from Mary, one
from Mollie, many cards and a queer
looking foreign package.
1t is months since "the little jade
god of dreams" came to me. l won
der if this contains another message
from "the most interesting man."
Can it be possible that by some te-
lepathy he knows am lust clod'
and is trying to send me bit of SYM
pathy- from across the world?
will not open it until have read
all the letters.
Ito Be continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
CHI. TITLE & TRUST co. PICKS
- NICE PLACE TO STAND

Abel Davis, vice president Chicago
Title & Trust Co., speaks tonight at
Republican meeting in Kent theater
on the University of Chicago campus.
1t is a Republican meeting and Abel
Davis will talk as hacker of Roy o.
West, candidate against Mayor
Thmpson and the old Lorimer organ
ization for Republican state commits
teeman.
The Chicago Title & Trust Co. is
now well fixed in the good will Of
both factions of the Republican par
ty. VIM. c. Niblack, also a vice pres
ident Of that corporation, testified at
the LOrimer bank wreck trial that
LOrimer is honest all through and it
was Charley Munday who busted the
bank and "stole it blind" NibIack
went out of his way in testifying and
shocked the lawyers for the state by
the sudden statement that the only
crook in the Lorimer bank wreck is
Munday, and LOrimer never knew
about the rotten money deals.
With Abel Davis backing Roy o.
West and Niblack backing Lorimer,
the Chicago Title & Trust Co. is nice
ly on both sides of the fence in pol
itics.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

THE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
MyeterY of the Bad.

An egg for one thing is a succession of bags bagged up in one another, a series of envelopes enveloped in one another, bags and envelopes without joints, seams or openings. Puzzles. ships built up and full rigged in bot ties, flies in amber, are simplicity itself as puzzles when it comes to how these bags wrap one another up, bag in bag. In a hens egg there are eight or nina or ten of the sacks in sacks ensackee. Everybody thinks he knows what an egg is, but after weary reading and study in many languages he begins to learn that nobody knows. a tiny frac- ton of all the world of secrets and mysteries hidden in an egg. As full of meat as an egg is not the true comparison. but "as full of mystery as an egg; is nearer the truttht--FEtl1z- change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
In Queer Town.

Margaret Ellington was making a coast to coast tour as the star in new play. She had reached the land of the one night stands, and to break long jump she was to play in a new com munity that expects to have 10000 in habitants some day.
 AS the actress, in the early morning, dismounted from the through train, with her maid and her manager and the supporting company, an aged dar- ky laid hold of her hand baggage and led the way, lowing and scraping, to where the hotel bus waited. Follow ing him. Miss Ellington emerged from the station shed on an expanse of one story stores hanking each side of dusty road.
 /"Uncle,'' she asked, E+is this the prin- cipal street2"
 "Dis yere one? No'm," he said. ''Dts yere town ain't got no principal street Saturday Evening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
A Norfolk Coast Garden.

Unique among English parishes is Wingland, on the Norfolk coast. Rich, with soil producing almost unbeliev- able amounts to the acre, it has no school, postofice, public house or tax collector. Wingland has a church yard, and in it lies one grave. that of a boy thrown up by the Wash. Along the north coast of the county, where the cliffs are chalk, sand, clay and loam, the inceskant sea is making in roads. Once, happy and fruitful viii Iages now lie seven fathoms deep be low the waters. The land is practical ly all reclaimed and is only few feet above the sea, but is one great garden. An acre has produced moro than $1,O00 worth of flowers, fruit and vegetables in a year. Here bulbs of hyacinth and narcissus as good as if not better than those that come from Holland can be bought Here they grow millions of flowers that grace the tables of Lan- cashire and Yorkshire. Argonaut-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Judge Wilder Fines
 Two For Toting Guns

Judge Wilder in city court today imposed heavy. penalties upon two men charged with carrying concealed weapons. William Walsh, of Strat- ford arrested on Congress street bridge at 1:15 this morning, was fined $50. Walsh was arrested by Policeman Levi Mendelsohn, who was attracted to the scene by a fight between a crowd of young men. He singled out Walsh and arrested him. At police head quarters the gun was found on his per- son. It was not loaded.
 Policeman Dennis Sheehan received a complaint from residents of Bost- wick avenue that a man was flourish ing revolver in that neighborhood. He arrested Stephen Hume of 34f Bostwick avenue. Hume was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Wilder this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
rhe Reauer,a rnoth.

No carpenters chisel can do A-ore effective work than is turned out with ease and neatness by the beaver s tooth. This is the principal tool with which these patient, clever builders construct their dams. The outer sur face. of the tooth is a scale of very hard enamel while the body of it is of softer dentine. As the softer sub stance wears away in use the end of the tooth takes a chisel-like bevel, leaving thin, slightly projecting edge of hard enamel as sharp as any car penter's tool fresh from the oilstone. The thin scale of enamel gives keen ness. the softer dentine supplies strength, and thus the combination forms a formidable tool which ac- tually sharpens itself by use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
tr.t.s-A l..S esL.

A western professor said one day that he could tell good soil by tasting 1t, and man in the east end who saw the statement promptly packed box and sent it to him by parcel post. He also fnclosed this note:
 Dear Professor-I saw what you said about tasting soil and am sending a sample selected haphazard from my back yard I wish you'd give it the palate test and tell me frankly what you think. I don't seem to have any luck with it myself } cabbages came up without heads, my potatoes have been mistaken for chestnuts, my onions are scentless and my corn looks like bird shot. Bite off a chunk and let me hear from you. Never mind about returning the balance. Keep 1t for dessert, Write soon. ''-CIevaland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
saasonInn Cast Iron.

In the manufacture of the higher types of machinery care is taken to lessen the cooling stress of iron cast ings by annealing or some other means in order to make the iron homogeneous and less liable to breakage or distor- tion. This process is known as ''sea- sontng." It has been found in the case of ordinary test bars one inch square in section that there was a gain in strength of about 20 per cent due to the shocks sustained during an hour in tumbling barrel as compared with companion bars from the same ladle not so treated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Rnrna and Eame..

It is amusing to learn that Burns when just emerging from obscurity jocuIarly anticipated that his birthday would come to be noted among other remarkable events. In a lstter to his early patron. Gavin Hamilton, m 1fS6 he says, .For my own affairs am in 2 fair way of becoming as eminent as Thomas a Kempis or John Bunyan. and YOU may hencefOrth expect to see my birthday inscribed among the won derfuI events in the Poor Robin and Aberdeen almanacs along with the Black Monday aAd the battleA of Botf well Bridge"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Announcement was made yesterday in Syracuse, N. r., of the engagement of Miss Christine McLennan, daugh= ter of the late Justice P. ID. McLen- nan to Attorney Spottswood D.. Bow CTS of the law firm of Bowers and Williamson of this city. MT. Bowers and Miss McLennan first became ac- quaintedi at the Barnes-Roosevelt li- bel suit in Syracuse last year when MT Bowers was associated with his city, as counsel for Col Roosevelt. MT. Bowers met Miss McLennan at a social affair then. The date of the wedding has not been announced. MT. Bowers is prominent member of the Brooklawn country club.
 The engagement of Miss Emma M. Pedersen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. Lavard Pedersen of Hunting street to Charles H. Bailey, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of HAS Kossuth street was announced at meeting of the Sigma Gamma club at the home of Miss Marine Leonard. 251 Black Rock avenue, last night.
 At the monthly meeting of the Lady Germanias held on Sunday afternoon at Germania, hall, three new members were accepted and $25 was donated for the coming fair to be held in April for, the benefit of the war suf- ferers. A masquerade dance will be held on April 3, the proceeds of which will be used to pay expenses of the members to the Sangerfest which will be held in New Britain, in July.
 Bruce T. simonds, son of Principal and Mrs. Henry D. Simonds will give an organ recital on the Newberry. or gan in Woolsey Hall, New Haven, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Mr. Simonds is a gifted musician. He is a Junior at Yale and is also talk ing a special course in the School of Music of the university. Many of his Bridgeport friends will be guests at the recital.
 Wilbur A. Smith, Game Warden of Connecticut, gave a most interesting illustrated lecture on Birds before the members of the Bridgeport Art Lea que yesterday afternoon in the Art League rooms. Many of the mem bers brought their children with them, in accordance with a special privilege granted for this lecture. It was announced at the business meet ing which preceded the lecture that the annual spring exhibition will open on Tuesday, April 4, and that all oils and water co1ors for the exhibition must be in the rooms not later than April 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
BARTON FINDS sATCTIEL.

Policeman John H. Barton this morning reported finding 8 satchel containing articles valued at $5 and belonging to Miss Eva Barnes, 535 Seaview avenue. Barton found the satchel hidden under a bob sleigh in the rear yard of the City Mission in Bank street. In it were several lodge books, receipts, etc, of the Order of the Amaranth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
wIld IIoos as watehdous.

: In some parts of Mexico the wild hogs, which the natives call jabalfs. are used as watchdOgs If they are caught young and brought up with goats they will go out into the hills with the herd and fight coyotes or oth- CT wild animals. If they are raised with chickens they will protect them They are as useful as any dog around a house at night and can be trained to follow their master like dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Enn,ana.. nRenIoLdea.v 2

'sRegicides'' in English history were the commissioners appointed to try King Charles l., 150 in number, or whom seventy acbed and ffty-nine signed the death warrant January. 1649. Of these last twenty-nine were tried and executed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
Martini Unconscious
 After Fall In Street

Joseph Martini of 1900. North ave- nue, fell on the sidewalk on Orange street, this morning, and he was ed by the emergency hospital corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
JAILED FOR THEFT.

out to Frances H. McDermott, age 40, of Kingham, Mass, by Judge Frank M Wilder this morning. McDermott was charged with shoplifting. He ad- mitted the theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

Colonel William A. GIassford, chief signal officer of the Western Depart ment, was ordered to proceed to San Diego, to take command of the army aviation school there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
cIosod sIeenino Rooms.

Grace Darling died of consumption, though during the day she breathed splendid sea air, because at night sha slept in a tiny room with q closed window
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21

m GrrrdK h have "a t y les na the the a h operate her 1T f the la fRr
 
 press " Hs pictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
Mrs. J. E. Edwards Declares
Acquaintance Notice Her
improved Condition Since
Trying TanIaC.
CAN'T PRAISE THE NEW
MEDICINE TOO HIGHLY
Able to Walk as Well as She
Ever Did Since Giving 1t a
TriaI-ReIief Proves
Permanent.

If I was to attempt TO describe
70 you fully the intense suffering Z
formerly experienced and my relief
since giving Tanlac trial. it would
take me an entire day" Mrs. J. +.
Edwards, 1901 r. Calvert St, South
Bend, told the Tanlac Man at the
Public Drug Store on October %.
Il just simply can't find the words
TO praise this medicine as I'd like
to-" Mrs Edwards continued. Its
just wonderful Ny trouble dates
back to about "A year ago when
suffered a complete nervous break
down. Since then / have been eX-
tremely nervous and 1 often have
been attacked by sick, nervous
headaches Ny appetite also was
very poor. / didn't care for food at
all and when l would force myself
to eat a little. the food wasn't di-
geSted properly and severe pains i'm
the pit OF my stomach would result.
1 also have suffered from rheuma-
tiSm for quite a while. EXcruciat-
ing rheumatic pains in my back and
limbs causing intense suffering.
Sometimes l wouldn't be able 10 get
around at all and would have TO lie
in bed for days.
"A good friend recommended
TanlaC 70 me so highly that I decided
10 Try it. i have taken one bottle
Of Tanlac now and l want 10 say
that this medicine is just wonder
full The severe rheumatic pains in
my back and limbs that caused such
severe suffering before i tried Tan
lac have completely disappeared
now. I'm aole 70 walk around as
we'll as / ever did in my life. All
my friends are noticing the remark
able change in my condition and are
talking about it I eat heartily now
and j enjoy my meals 10 the fullest
extent IN not bothered with pains
in my stomach The sick headaches
are a thing of the past and my gen
eral nervous system never was in
better condition than now since tax
ing Tanlac. Just 10 see III my re
lief was permanent / stopped taking
Tanlac for more than a week and a
the end of that time still felt as
good as when ! was taking IL
Il just cart say enough in praise
OF Tanlac. I recommend IL 20 all
my friends who are bothered as
Mas "-AdyG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07
THEY ALL FEEL
SORRY FOR WAX
Elusive Swain Is Positively
Identified as "0IiVer OS-
borne" by Eight.

NEW YORK, Dec. z - Positive
identification OF Charles r. Wax as
oliver Osborne, elusive swain of a
sctre young woman Of tits city was
made by eight persons He has. how
ever. 20 face Miss Rae Tanner. the
factory worker. whose $250.000
breach OF promise suit against James
". Osborne. prominent attorney
whom she accused OF counting her
as oliver. led 20 a succession OF
legal proceedings and revelations OF
"a long chapter Of sentimental ad-
ventures in which oliver" PLAYED
the, dual role of hero and villain.
Wax has admitted it was he who
made love 20 Miss Tanner
The federal authorities who
brought Wax here from Chicago,
probably will not invite Miss Tan
ger 10 call upon him. They main
tain that James ". Osborne already
has been indicated Of the charge
Of having wOoed and won Miss Tan
Ter under the alias Of oliver, as a
result Of a confession said 20 have
been made by Wax Wednesday As
sistant United States District Atty.
Roger r. Wood announced that
charges OF perjury and eXtortion
against Miss Tanner and several Of
her witnesses in the breach OF prom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-07

ise case will be re-opened and the
cases rushed 70 trial
l. Welcomed Home.
Wax's Identification began as a
legal proceeding, but developed in
10 a welcome home reception He
was greeted with all the warmth Of
returned pirodigal. Among the
visitors were some OF the young
women he had courted Instead OF
condemning him they wished him
good luck
Miss Rose Helen Kaiser. who is
said 70 have succeeded Miss Tan
zer in his affections. took both Of
WaX's hands IN hers and said with
tears in her eyes. I'm so sorry for
YOU"
Another young woman Miss
Blanche Younger. when asked by
one Of the government representa-
tfves why she did not shake hands
with him. said that she would If
Wax would permit her 10. She too
told him how sorry she felt for him.
Osborne Is Certain.
The persons who esta blished the
p
"Oliyer" 20 the satisfaction Of the
federal authorities. however. We're
James W Osborne, mistaken for
Wax either willingly or unwillingly
by Miss Tanner. according 20 the
prosecution and Mrs. Osborne. They
were corroborated by Edwin Will
cox. Mr. Osborne's assistant; Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Denham. at whose
home Wax roomed, and ". 5.
Kitchen. manager Of the Plainfield
hotel where Miss Tanner alleges
she spent an afternoon with
oliver" Wax had admitted his
identity 90 the Osbornes many
months ago and then disappeared.
Tn every instance Wax was al
most instantly recognized although
he stood i'm line with newspaper
Representatives. photographers and
federal officers. Invariably Wax
smiled when greeted and shook
hands warmly