davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10
Continued From Page Seaen
Copyright, 1912, Irving Bacheller)

delegates from Missouri and Virginia
today. They say that he can be nomi-
mated by reclamation. Is it possible
that he-a strong party man-can re-
slst this unanimous call Of the party
with whose help he has won immortal
fame? No, it is not so. 1t cannot be
so. We must dispatch a messenger to
him by horse at once who shall take
to him from his friend Judge Fine a
frank statement of the imperious de-
mand of this convention and a request
that he telegraph a withdrawal of his
letter in the morning"
Inc suggestion was unanimously ap-
proved and within an hour, mounted
or. n of the best horses in Maryland
SO his groom informed mel was on
my way to Washington with the mes
sage of Judge Fine in my pocket. Yes,
l had two days to spare on my sched-
ule OF travel and reckoned that. by re-
turning to Baltimore next day I should
reach Canton in good time.
1t was the kind of thing that only a
1.-the, supple, strong-hearted lad such
as l was in the days of my youth,
could relish-speeding over a dark
road by the light of the stars and a
half-moon, with a horse that loved to
kick up a wind. My brain was in a
fever, for the notion had come to me
that l was making history.
The lure of fame and high place hur-
ried me II. With the senator in the
presidential chair l should be we'll
started in the highway of great sue,
cess. Then Mr.. 81. Dunkelberg might
think me better than the legacy of
Benjamin Grimshaw. A relay awaited
me tWenty-three miles down the road.
Well, I reached WASHINGTON very
sore, but otherwise in good form, soon
after .daybreak. 7 was trembling with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-10

excitement when l put my horse in the
stable and rang the bell at our door. 1t
seemed to me that I was crossing the
divide between big and little things. A
few steps more and I should be look
ing down into the great valley of the
future. Yet, now that I was there, I
began to lose confidence.
The butler opened the door.
Yes, the senator was up and had
just returned from a walk and was in
his study. l found him there.
"Well, Bart, how does this happen?'
he asked.
cts important business" I said, as
1 presented the letter.
Something in his look and manner
as he calmly adjusted his glasses and
read the letter of Judge Fine brought
the blood to my face. 1t seemed to
puncture my balloon, so to speak, and
I was falling toward the earth and so
swiftly my head swan He laid the
letter On his desk and, without looking
up and as coolly as if he were asking
for the change of a dollar, queried:
"Well, Bart, what do you think we
had better do about it?"
IL was hoping-you-you would
take it," I stammered.
That's because the excitement Of
the convention is on you," he an.
swered. "Let us look at the
They have refused to nominate Mr..
Van Buren, because he is opposed to
the annexation of Texas. On that SUBJ
ject the will of the convention is now
clear. 1t is possible that they would
nominate me. We don't know about
that, we never shall know. If they
did, and I accepted, what would be ex-
pected of me is also clear. They
would expect me to abandon my prin-
ciples and that purse of conduct
which I conceive to be best for the
country. Therefore I should have to
accept it under false pretenses and
take their yoke upon me. Would you
think the needle pointed that way?'
"No," I answered.
Immediately he turned to his desk
and wrote the telegram which fixed
his place in history. 1t said nc.
Into the lives Of few men has such
a moment fallen. l looked at him with
a feeling of awe. What sublime calm
Eess and serenity was in his face! AS
it it were a mere detail in the work Of
the day, and without a moments fall
tering, he had declined a crown, for he
would surely have been nominated and
elected. He rose and stood looking
out OF the open window. Always. l
think of him standing there with the
morning sunlight falling upon his face
and shoulders. He had observed my
emotion and L think it had touched
him a little. There was a moment Of
silence. A curious illusion came to me
then, for it seemed as if I heard the
sound, of d. distant music. T. Looking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS EUOYANT.

New York, April 16.-The obvious factor in the further advance of quoted values on the stock exchange today was the speech in commons Of the British premeir, which confirmed the opinion prevalent in financial circles that the peace negotiations were near their conclusion.
 Other events of the session, which started off at a very high rate of ac- tivity were relatively unimportant though negative or contradictory. Lit tle impression was made upon prices until the final hour. when heavy of fer ngs of leaders notably steels and shipPings. caused an extremely irreg- ular close.
 Much of the early and intermediate selling emanated from professional sources. which were disposed to take profits in anticipation of the approach ing holiday.
 Revival of local labor difficulties and increasing conjectures respecting inn pending industrial dividend payments prompted caution by traders. even though these conditions were neutral the suspicious launching of the Vic tory loan.
 Apart from U. s. Steel. which rose almost a point to 100 1-2 and fell back to 9S 3-4. the bulk of the dealings once more centered in shippings and oils, equipments showing more activity.
 Metals improved for a time and to- hacco, paper and textile issues were advanced one to three points under guidance of pools, but q majority of the more important stocks registered net losses, rails easing with the gen. eral list. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Sterling. francs and fires moved nose simultaneously to this market, but the London rate rallied. Call money ruled at 3-4 against yester- days per cent. rate.
 Liberty 3 1-2s were strong, others shading. The general bond market was irregular and featureless. Total sales, par value, aggregated s12,S75.000.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

Marquis Salvage Raggi. Italian am hassador to France has retired owing to ill-health, and is succeeded by Count Bonin, ambassador in Madrid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
PALACE FIVE LOSES THREE STRAIGHT

Taftville seems to be coming to the front in all lines of sport &s on Wed nesday evening her bowling team came through with three straight vic tories over the Palace team. leaders in the trolley league, at the Palace al leys. The setback to the Palace team is serious as it gives the Millimantic team q good chance to tie IT., the standing. as they are just three games behind the local boys. The Palace team meets the Willmantic five on t1e Thread City alleys next Wednes- day night and the game will practi- cally decide the championship. Taft vile was way ahead of her usual form hitting the fifteen hundred mark by a large margin. Every man on the team rolled over 200 while only two of the Palace five were able to hit this mark. Dugas was high man with 119 for high single and 336 for high to- tai. The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
ALEXANDER AND MEANWHILE
 RETURN TO BASEBALL

Grover Cleveland Alexander, crack pitcher of the National League, was among the soldiers who returned home Monday from overseas on the Koch ambeau. He is a sergeant in the 132nd Field Artillery. He said q contract with the Chicago Cubs was awaiting him.
 Another star of the diamond to set foot in New Yrk Monday was Walter Rabbit Maranvilie, shortstop on the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
AM HERST TO RESUME
 TRACK ATHLETICS

!, st Amherst, Mass, April 16. - Track athletics. suspended ouring the war, are to be resumed at Amherst college under the direction uc Il. i. Nelligan, the former coach, according to an an- nouncement today by college officials. In addition to participating in the reg ular intercollegiate Iree.s, Amherst athletes will compete with Brown at
 Providence on May , and with Will
 jams here May IL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Women's Team.
M ems Team.
CUBAN BALL TEAM NOT
 ss+ TO COME TO AMERICA

Cambridge, Mass, April 16-Fred W. Moore, graduate manager of the Harvard Athletic association, received a eablegram today stating that the
 baseball players of the University of Havana had been unable to obtain passports to come to ..merica. The ssCuhans were scheduled to play liar Ward here on Saturday. The date will be filled by the Springfield i. NJ c. A 5nine, which was unable to play a scheduled game today because of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

Boston Nationals. who came into port with the Atlantic. fleet. He was a coxswain on the flagship Pennsylvania, but received his discharge papers be- fore leaving the ship. Soon after land ing he took q train for his home in Springfield, Mass. where he will re- main few days before joining the Braves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
COTTON.

New York. April 16.--Cotton futures cuaned steady ,J -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
City of Norwich Water Works

Onice of
 Board of Water Commissioners r Norwich, Conn, April 1, 1919 Water rates for the quarter ending March 3lst. 19l9,. are due and payable at, the dffice April 20. 19l9., office open from S:S0 a. m. to ) D. m. Additions will be made t1 all bills remaining unpaid after April 20 WILLIAM H. MGUINNESS. Cashier. aprld.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Colieqe Baseball,

Amherst Holy Cross game postpon ed, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

New Hzven.-Cnited States Marshal Middlebrook has returned from Allan . Ia. Ga, to which city he had taken five prisoners recently sentenced by Judge Thomas to the government peniten- tiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Harvard's Golf Schedule.

k Cambridge, Mass, April 16-The Harvard University golf schedule, an- nounced today. includes May 23 Princeton at New York; 24, Pennsyl- vania at New York; June 3, Yale al Providence. :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
MONEY.

,otton quiet; middling os.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17

New York. April if. - Call money easier: high , 3-4: low ] 1 -2a ruling rate ] 34: closing bid 1-2: offered at 6; last loan 1-2; bank .acceptances 3-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
493 555 526 1574
p. W. C.
WOMEN DUCKPIN TEAM E. WINS AT STATE HOSPITAL

The women's duckpin team at the Norwich State Hospital defeated the mems team on the Riverside club al leys there Wednesday night, two out of three games in their match.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-17
Baseball Pos:poned.

The game between sne Shore Line and Stonington High School was post poned yesterday on account of rain The game will be played May :.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS
NOW ASKS ALIMONy
Chorus Girl Also Wants sl.050
Claims She Gave Husband. .

New York. April 4.-But for a stern
father who claims his son is "a
child of IL" Ernesto L Carranza, who
represented himself as 2 when be
married pretty Jean z. Troupnaan.
chorus girl on January 2. might
still be enjoying the elysiurn IN
which the young couple lived for two
months and a day.
As ii is, the groom's father is suing
for annulment of the marriage. and
the bride is suing for slimony, cour-
sci fees and reimbursement for 400
she says she expended on her hub
bands account.
Jean Troupman WIS a unit in a
Broadway musical comedy success
when she and young Carranza met
in a Broadway restaurant. Love catae
as promptly as a coal bill. and rhe
Mexican led her to the altar. On
March q. according TO the bride. Er-
nesto dropped out OF sight" she
said he was taken 20 Havana -
Humiliation. anguish and corfse-
quent illness and destitution. result
ing from the alleged eesertion are
among the things for which she
wishes the court TO assess a money
value
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
NEARLY 5000 HERALD VOTES
FOR LEAGUE; LII OPPOSED
Many Who Cast Ballot Against Proposition
Want Covenant, But Do Not Ap-
prove Its Present Form

Readers Of The Washington Herald
who favor the United States becom-
ing a partner in the league Of na-
tons now number close to 5000. The
count made last night by the league
OF nations editor shows that 1862 bal
lots favoring the league have been
sent in, while ballots opposing the
league have gained but eight votes.
making the score to date, 1852 for and
LII against.
II must be admitted that many OF
those who voted against the league
did so with an explanation, to wit
they are in favor OF league, but not
the one proposed.
One enthusiastic voter. John 3.
Mitchell, of Lynchburg. Va. writes:
'I have been out OF the army but
three months. For eight long months,
spent mostly in France. / fought to
help make the world safe for democ-
racy and peace.
Are we to lose what we fought for?
II so. why did l, or any Of the rest
of the boys, leave their homes and go
to war. The only way to preserve the
ideals and gains that we fought for
is for the nations now sitting around
the peace table to adopt President
wilson's idea, the league OF na-
tions.
Another voter. Paul F. Campbell, Of
Cumberland, Nd. writes: I'VE must
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Howard NJ. Starting. .. Pzrtershurg, W Va
and MsrJ H. beusrdss ss Washington. Rer.
y. Duutiey
Lewis W. Sloan. q. Osmp Meade, Nd, and
Anne E Spoerer. Is. BSltimnce. Nd Rev.
J. NJ. Heny.
William p. Tonpsins. 8. and Eizbeth Hun
iiton, 8. both Of Washington. Rev. ". r.
CoWardin.
HarlADd NJ Ayes. 3, and Antainstts W.
Holman. 70. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. II.
r. Sterensun
Prank J. Huekels Il and GLADYS s. Selner.
ls. both of Washington Rev. B. V switner.
Dor1s O. Jones. = Washington. and NAY
L McEroy, IL. Falls Church, Va. Rev. T. L.
Davis
Thomas O. Dishl. :. and Lila \. Geruw, =
both Of Suthe-iSnd. Va Rev. 2. J. Prrttyman.
Be ron Austin, q. and Virginia Hsvrhurst.
q, both Of Washington Rev. d. NJ. Brown
CoLORED.
Wiley Bolding. 5. and Genevieve L. Msrden,
%. both Of Washington. Rev. A Ssyies-
ClArencn a Perry. r. and HslHe V. Thomst
IS. both Of Washington. Rev. W. d. Battle
Andrew A. Bel, q, and Marie Z. Andersen.
IS. both Of Washington Rev. NJ. W. D. Norman
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

" ma
Arthur and Edith Peter, boy twins
George and Anna X. T1it, boy.
J. Osczr and Rena p. SSiles boy.
Seth, jr. and Grace Shepard. boz.
Alden T. and Matte p. Speare. boy.
Jacoo n. and BF. NJ Rodgers. bog.
Charles NJ and Lula r. Reed, boy.
Maurice and Rose Reuben. gin.
Johann @. and Klxrs Z. OhsDl, giri.
Miles J. and Grzo Z. MAcGuire. giri.
Wm- Y. and Lillian A Morris. girl.
Francis J. end Annie NJ. Martin, gin.
Wm- o. and Elizabeth NJ Mcdowell. bog
Georss T. snt Mae ]. Hardy. girl.
Charles and MAbei Hurley. gid.
sherman P. and Anne r. H4ight. giri.
George II. and Nadine Hutchison, boy.
Aubrey and Martha Hardy. gir.
Harry Ia and Melrenx J. Gumpnsn, girl
Paul a and Lilly p. Butler, boy.
John and Nioiey Arendres, giri.
COLORED.
John H. and Hattie Water, riri.
Robert /. and Katie S. Kittrell, .iri.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and VirrniEs
Rain Saturday m1uing followed hg fair: sun
day fair. vzrmeT: Er-1tle shifting winds beoum-
ing mOde-Sts sJufh by Sunday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight 50: a NJ Is; "a m, -: a N.
s: a m, S; 10 a. m, IS; Y noon. 60. D,
m. 81: ,. m. -: p m 50: D. m. Sc, 10
y m. s.. Higbest. g; lowest IS
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.: p. m, G.:
y. m. e.: rsiufsn q p. N 70 p M. trxrst
hours Of sInsliDe, Is; per crut q possible sum
shine, l.
DEPARTURES.
Acrumulsted excsss o tenpersture cncr Jan
nary I. 1919, 80. de6ciency o tempertar~
since AF-il !. 1878. u: accumulated dencencs
a precipitation sinoe January l. 1878. -I.S: De-
hciency Of precipitation sincr April /, lgs OK,
Tenpeztue sane date lss ye&r-HirnnsL el
Lowest e
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
DIED.

BIGGS-on Thursday, April 8, 1913.
WILLIAM Nick BIGGS.
Funeral from the chapel Of w. R.
Speare Co. 13s II street northwest,
Monday at 10 a m
PLYER-On Thursday. April 8, 1913.
JAMES PLYER.
Funeral from the chapel of W. r
Speare Co, 1873 H street northwest,
today at d IN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

James Plye4. 70 yezs. Wash Asyium Ho<pt
Edward W. Muir. q, 81. EizsSeths HospstL
VIM MeKeen BigsS, 81. SIS " 81 nv.
James Phillips. 81. Casualty Hospital
Stefan sinopoulos. 4. Us Jno. Marshall pi nv
John a. Keller. &c. Ill n. Y. ave nv.
Alce Ia ". Bisgs, 6. s8 Morton St nv.
Ellen L. McMuIlen. 2 Minis. sibaey Hospital
COLoRED.
Margaret Taylor, Il, Freedmeu's Ho<pitsl.
Mary @ sTrisgs. 50. IIlsIi 18th st. nv.
EdmonI Cstlett. TO- I'll F1asicr place nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

Y.M.C. A. 'Ss.' CITY. Men Ia and SvR99l To@.. ~
ACCOUNTANCY degree granting poweul.
PREPARATORY accredited bssesl.
COMMERCIAL tGreeg shorthand. s3.5o MONTH.
DRAFTING tmechsnical, srchitsctursD.
GRADE tday o. EVENING".
New semester classes starting
l7e @ St N. W. Bulletin Frsa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
CIR AND ATLANTIC

Virginia Avenue, near Boardwalk ard centre Of
amusements- Come to a well appointed hotel
and enjoy all the couyeniences it offers. Private
baths, running water in rooms. Elevator. Table
and service distinctive features $50 up daily.
Special weekly. Capacity co. Booklet Auto
meets trains W. F. SHAW, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Schools
And
Colleges

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
nations for clerks April and L Tuition for
entire course for these examinations S.. The
OWL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
se. cor. 18th and r sts Franklin as0. ja5s0
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

have one Of two things league ot
peace or a league of war. There is
no tn-between choice. Either We have
a league of nations ready to enforce
peace, or we so back to where We
started in 1914"
One opposer OF the league. Charles
K Watson, Of Harper's Ferry. West
Virginia, writes: why try some
thing that we don't know anything
about? Let us be practical and
rely on our own artillery and God
Almighty TO protect US"
The referendum throughout the
country to date follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER,
I7th and + SITS. NV, Washington, d. C. Seal
ed proposals vii be opened at the above address
at IL a. m. April 10. 1919, for furnishing labor.
glass, Necessary hardware. etc. and constructing
partitions within the Munitions Building. Sped
hcations may lie had upon application at this Of
hce. Proposals TO be filed in triplicste and must
bear guaranty thereon. Marx envelopes PRO
PROSADS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PARTI-
TIoNS, MUNITIONS BUILDING" ," and address
to the Zone supply Officer. Washington, d. q.
suS6t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

iB NH ST. NW-NEArLY FURNISHED
front rooms suitable for gentlemen; board II
desired: phone service.
Arizona HOTEL, so o ST Nw.-NEATLY
furnished rooms; $ per week up; trsnsienta
81 up.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILE.

ONE nls FORD TAXI; ALL GOOD TIRES
motor thofoushly ovcrhsuled; will sacrifice for
cash sale. BOX E4. Herald oflos. apsu
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read.
ings, BY sppoint1aent only. & Typewr1ttsn
Forecasts. BY mail s. up Expert Vocational Ad-
user. lis st nv. Phone Frsnklin Ga.
AkM
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

les. no
New York Globe. "a ZIG Z..lna
Chicago Daily News. 3ss7 2207
Rochester Times-Union......2 2TS7 -ls
Syracuse Journal.............l LBS 27l
Los Angeles Times IS
Grand Rapids Press. LIT2 al
Des Moines Capitsl......... SOS n
Boston Post-..-......-.........1 1oS92 .soa
Dallas Times Herald. ......... LAO lis
Bridgeport STANDARDIZED
gram ...-.-.---....-..-........S Sar oS
Topeka Capitsl................ e06 eot
Houston Chronicle. ............ 1883 %
Binghamton Press. 657 III
Sioux Falls Press. ............ 20 81
New Brunswick. N. J.,
Times ........................ 81 =
Totsl..................... 1886 s.sss
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

SOCIETY MAN GONE BRoKE-wILL SAC
rince my SIS seyen-passenger Piaoe-Arrow for
quick cash sle BOX SIC. Herald onics.
ap6o
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
I aIIuIsIIy IS recOghlzeu sclence,
R1ZPAH ELDON

MADAME ZELLA
Genuine Egyptian Palmist. If
in doubt of love, business or fam
lily affairs, consult Madame Zella.
622 FIFTH STREET N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
BELMONT,

Noted clairyoyant and palmist Gives advice
ou business matters. love. health, and family
Affairs. Tells name OF your future husband or
wife, tells if one you love is true or false What
part of the country is luckiest to you What to
do to be successful in life. l2l6 n Y. ave. NV.
Next door to Masonic Temple. Readings, q.
mh8W
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
TAH.ORS

CHAUFFEUR. WHITE. GOOD SALARY. as
10Th st. NV. ap2N
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
PALMISTRY,
Licensed BY District Of Columbia

Madame Edwards
Genuine Egyptian scientific palm
ist- Reads your entire life-past,
present and future. Tells names OF
friends and enemies. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Readings. s1.00-61S TIN st, N W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
HIS BOMB THREATS
LEAD TO BELLEVUE
Test Sanity of Man Who
Menoced Breifung.

Threats TO bomb the offices of Edward
N. Breitung at II Pine street, and sew
eral other business houses were traced
yesterday by the police to John N. Red
mond, 3s. Of $50 Riverside Drive. who
was committed to the psycopathic ward
Of Bellevue Hospital for observation. In
an affidivat shown to by Detective Ser
geant John F. Mccoy. 1t was stated that
Redmond believed himself to have been
victimized by Wall Street brokers and
''defrauded Of millions" Redmond was
arrested when he went to the General
Post Office to mail a letter. Mr.. Brei-
tung was able TO aid the police by fur
nishing description OF the man who he
believed had sent the threatening note.
In court Redmond told Magistrate
rockingham that he came here Ave
years ago from North Dakota and had
sunk all his money in wildcat oil stock.
He gave his occupation as an oil sales
man when he was arrested. Detective
Mccoy said that in Redmond's apart
ment he found a revolver
The last letter addressed to Mr.. Brei-
tung was received by him Saturday, con-
tanning a threat to blow UP his home at
16 East Seventy-sixth street Several
other letters were sent out, the police
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
WEBS TWO SOLDIERS
AND DESERTS BOTH
Won,an's Deception Barred by
Chance Meeting.

When Edward Halpin, Jr.. of Hcboken
met Alfred Holiday of 824 Columbus
avenue the other night quite by chance,
and began swapping war yarns he had
no greater notion than passing a few
minutes idly. The men soon found COM
mon ground for sympathy, however, in
relating their war romanceS Halpin
offered that he had married in June,
1917, and had been deserted by his wife
in six months. Holiday snapped back
that he had taken bride early in Sep
TENDER, 1918. and that the wifely exit
had taken place three months ago. In
Holidays case, however. there had been
an infant born.
In the discussion of their matrimonial
troubles both men forget to harrow each
other with stories of the happenings
when they were in the service. Halpin
launched into description of his vanish. i
wife. Holiday heard him in silence, and
then remarked that 1t was curious two
women could look SO much alike. Be-
fore the conv erFation ended the men had
pledged themselves to a sleuthing job,
but they finally had to call upon the
police
On their complaint Margaret Rosen-
Grants, 81, OF 500 Newark street, Ho.
boken. was arrested yesterday as she
was entering her place OF employment
in baking company at Eleventh ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street. Her infant
was brought into court by a relative of
Holiday. On her arraignment on the
bigaIny charge the woman became hys-
terical, and adjournment was taken.
Her bail was fixed at $4,000.