davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
DINNER CLUB TO MEET

Program of Unusual Interest Arranged
by Santa Fe Organization.
The Santa Fe Dinner club will meet
for its dinner and an unusual program
at 6 o'clock on the night of May "a.
An attendance of more than 200 Santa
Fe officials and workers from Topeka
with probably several men from the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
4 FOR sALEMIscELLANEous
TYPE CASES

FOR SALE-Type cases, good con-
 dition. S1 each. Will throw in free a type case rack if 20 cases are bought. Also several nearly new California job case cabinets. See MT. Meyers, cashier. Arizona Republican. 10-dS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
A TOWN HOUSE

A TOWN HOUSE
 LARGE LOT. s2-296; PAVED STREET, LOCATED NORTHEAST TREES, FLOWERS AND SHRUB BERY NICELY STARTED.
 THE HOUSE HAS LARGE LIv- ING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, BEDROOMS. TILE BATH. 2 HALLS, HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT, LOTS F CLOSET ROOM, A BASEMENT AND HOT WATER HEATING PLANT. SOLAR HEATER, EVERYTHING NECESSARY TO COMPLEE A GOOD COMFORTABL HOME, A GOOD GARAGE TOO.
 THIS HOUSE CAN BE BOUGHT COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 HON. CENTRAL AVE. bp $175 DOWN-$1O PER MONTH buys a house and lot The house is new and screened. 14x16 and fur nished-stove, bed and mattress, chairs and tables, dishes and pans, etc It is large lot in restricted district on car line, city water; no city taxes. Price only $575.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 West Adams 1t
 $500 CASH BUYS
 | COSY NEW HOME
 Six room bath, brick, all the latest 1 built in features; and the location is ideal. Price. $5,000; $500 cash, bal l ance $25 monthly; or will consider a good automobile as first payment
 THOMAS REALTY CO,
 20 w. Adams. ii
 KENILWORTH HOME Beautiful modern home in exclusive neighborhood and on paved street for sale at a reasonable price and on req sonable terms. This house has all builtin features, furnace, large sleeping porch, hardwood floors breakfast nook and is built on a large lot of 70-foot frontage. There is also a garage. For price and terms set owner at 336 West Culver St. al SMALL house and lot for sale reasonable. 1928 E. Moreland St. br SAVE RENT. better homes fol less if we build them. Monthly in- stalIments. Free plans. 10 years ir { Phoenix. Carl Fl. Johnson & Co. [ Contractors, Central and Madison. u FOR SALE-Four-room house neat school; small cash payment and terms. Call at 2022 West Jackson. FOR SALE-New 3 room bunga, low with screen porches; $2,000 cash or terms. S17 E. Flower St. ds FOR SALE-One four-room house screen sleeping porch, all modern. or easy terms. 229 Indianola Ave, cor ner 3rd St. bI
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
BROKE EVEN

"The rain has put a thousand dol lars in my pocket" said the farmer to his rector in d moment of conf dcnce.
 The clergyman frightened up. "Ah, then" he said. you'll be able to give me a little lift on the church budget, AIr Giles
 The farmer shook his head: Moo. sir. I'm not so flush as that. Why, you see, the drought we had took a thousand dollars out of my pocket. So you see, sir. I'm only about even '' -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Meat Market Dirt Cheap

This market is in very desirable location and will sell it for less than equipment is mortgaged and give inn mediate possession. Ring owner at S539. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
5 Acres

$500 CASH, $25 PER MONTH Good house rooms and screen porch, large chicken yard and coops, barn and good shade, fenced and cross fenced. It's close to city and paved road; price $2500.
 B. M. ATWOOD 230 W. Jefferson St. Phone 4119
 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
FOR SALE-HOIISES
Here's Your Chance

MAKE OFFER. SPOT CASH OR PAYMENTS.
 Owner says sell, yes, and that's my self, fine new room modern bum galow, near Capitol, near new school: green lawn. Worth s3500; what do you give for it? I am broke, eh, and got to sell; look here, I got money to throw 70 the dogs. provided there is something in it; I don't need the house, got it cheap. and let her go; best offer takes 1t. Cash or pay ments.
 CALL OHLRAU LUMBER co.
 18th Ave. and Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
$500 Cash

Modern 5-room brick, near Center, between Willetta and McDowell, cement porch on front and side, hardwood floors and all modern built-in features. Price s4SO0. $500 cash required. Phone 4460 for ap- pointment or see MT. Marlborough. 122 W. Washington. Room g. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
FAMOUS PIT GAMES

WANTED-FAT HENS AND FRY FRS. HIGHEST PRICE PAID
 ARCADE MEAT MARKET. PHONE 5997. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
The Once Over
BY H. I. PHILLIPS


 The Trial of Mrs. O'Leary's Cow. Scene: Court of Justice. Time: The Present.
 Characters:
 The COW.
 The prosecutor.
 The judge.
 Prosecutor: What Is your name please? Cow: am. or was. Mrs. oLeary's COW. Prosecutor: Where do you reside Cow. At present on the Milky Way. I've lived there ever since the Prosecutor: Have you ever been convicted of any crime?
 Cow: No; except by the newspa- pers- ~ = fhe ninth day of October, 1871, you S1s then and there. while in the pro- cess of being milked, with malice aforethought kick over. or cause tc he kicked over. one lamp, the prop ertv of one Mrs O'Leary; and thai vou did further then and there set fire to the city of Chicago. What ls your answer
 Cow: Not guilty.
 Prosecutor: Were you in Chicago on the night in question?
 Cow: I was.
 Prosecutor: Did you see Mrs O'Leary?
 Prosecutor: Did you see any lamp Cow: No. sir.
 Prosecutor. What makes you se sure2
 hapnened in Chicago, but I never saw anybody milk a COW with a lamp Prosecutor: Did you see anypods light a lamp?
 Cow: l did not. lamp2
 Cow: Certainly not.
 Prosecutor: Did you strike an! matches?
 Cow: Not that I recall.
 Prosecutor: Were you in the hapl of smoking in bed?
 COW: never used tobacco in an! Prosecutor: Did you ever carr! matches?
 Cow: No, sir.
 Prosecutor: When was the frs vou knew of the Chicago fire2 Cow: When I smelled smoke heard the IlTe enEuieSf @AtN .tA~AA - gan to turn into a roast peer. Prosecutor: Did you run ava. from the secene2
 Cow: I did not.
 Prosecutor: Why didn't you? Cow: I had a sort of hunch allott guys would try to blame the ire o me and I didn't want to be seen run ming away. Judgf: It seems to me the accuse is telling a straightforward stor' and I am moved to dismiss the case. Cow: Thank you. yerroner. " stood enough all these years w1thol further disgrace. Judge: I am satisfied you didn 1rsclr over the lamp. Have you any thing to say before I enter dis charge? ,-.,. Cow: I'd like to say that while didn't kick it over. I've been so wldei accused of it that almost wish nat
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Splendid Buy

Modern five rooms and screen room brick pebble dash home, north west, only $4500. $500 cash, balance to suit.
 AND
 Modern brick, pebble bash. north east, four rooms and screens. 4 splendid buy at $4200. Good terms. ALSO Modern new frame house, northeast has four large rooms and complete bath, completely furnished with new furniture. Make me an offer. SEE FRED A DIBBLE, REABTOR
 IT N. First Ave. Phone 5003 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
A Give Away

Brick pebble dash. best of condi- tion, a home you will be proud to own, all extra large rooms, hardwood floors, all built-in features, hall, large front porch. one block to car, in walking distance of high school and grade schools. Owners sacrifice is your gain. Price $3S50 with only 5000 cash. balance to suit See Alexander or Groom, 126 N. Center. Phone 25QQ IL
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
That Fruit Land

FIVE ACRES on Chicago Ave, in the fine fruit district, all in apricots and olives, year old trees, in splen- did condit c A real income pro ducer and ready for possession to- day. Priced at $4,200, and that's a low figure.
 See Mir. Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
20 Acres-S8,OOO

This is clear of Johnson grass, no nut grass or water log, block of good school, four miles from Phoenix, on paved road. Will sell all or part on good terms. Ring owner at S539. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

g FOR RENT-HoUsEs
 TWO rooms and on screen; chicken run, S12.50. Phone 5672. If
 THREE rooms, bath and screen porch, s2O. 121S E. Adams. s67s. If
 FURNISHED and unfurnished houses and apartments from sS to s35 per month. Apply 405 E. Wash ington. dd
 HOUSEHOLD rooms. East Culver. s25. Phone 23s5. bp
 FTvE-ROoM modern home. on car line and paved street. Bolin Realty Co.,; phone 4252; 12 West Van Bu- ren st. tt
 FOR RENT-Doub:e brick house. 1 side furnished; will rent part or the whole; garage. s76 N. Fifth Ave If
 NEW brick bungalow, rooms in cluding sleeping porches, bath. ga- rage, lots, all fenced; $50 per month. Key at 6s4 N. Sixth Ave. dd
 FOR RENT-2 acres, good 4-room cottage. all fenced Page wire, lease s25 per mo. Live Wire Realty. 142 w. Adams. It
 FOR RENT-2- story house, seven rooms, dandy place f~r rooming or boarding house: $45 a month. Inquire POP So. 7th Ave. br
 MODERN 5-room house, SIS E. Fillmore; s3o month. Phone 14s0. F. P. Lea. 1t
 FIVE ROOM modern house, s22.5o per month. Call at 30s N. Center. It
 PRACTICALLY new room and bath brick pebble dash bungalow. $50 month. Thomas Realty Co., 20 W. Ad- ams. It
 FOR RENT
 Five room modern brick. East Will letta St, $40 month. Four room house West Adams on car line. un- furnished. s30 month. Three room. partly furnished, East Jefferson. BPS month; also some choice apartments.
 SHEDD,
 104 N. First Ave. Phone 15ss ds
 325 N. Third Ave. rooms and bath, just blocks from postoffice. s35 month. Apply to 20 W. Adams. 1t
 FOR RENT-Five-room house. 53s w. Monroe St. Inquire Byrd Tail bring Co, 42 West Adams St. bn
 THREE large room and bath. brick, downtown. s23 per month. O. K. Realty, 232 w. Jefferson. br 10 FOR ReNT-APARTMENTs ! FOR RENT ONE HALF OF MODERN UNFURNISHED DOU- BILE HOUSE TO HEALTHY ADULTS. LEASE ONLY. ALSO NICE APARTMENT OVER GA RAGE. 1e10 N. THIRD ST. bp
 FOR RENT-Small furnis h d apartment. all modern conveniences; no objection to children; desirable To- cation. Phone 230S. bp
 HALF HOUSE furnished, private entrance. Good location s14 N. Fourth Ave. bp
 ARIZONA Apartments-New man. agement-Clean. comfortable apart | ments. Reasonable winter rates. 3rd St and RooseveIt-Phone 1915. If
 FOR RENT-Sman furnished apar, I ment; sleeping porch: modern. 1S1s w. Jefferson. bp l DESIRABLE three-room apart ment- Private both and screen room two blocks from car. 1859 W. Tay- Tor. br | CLOSE IN desirable furnished apartments. 235 E. Monroe. If
 NEW modern apartment. new fur niture. rooms and bath. best resi- dential district. garage. Phone 253s BPS E. Moreland. dd THREE room apartment, close in, s25 per month. 723 W. Madison. br
 NEW room apartment, half block from postofflce. 357 North Second Ave. dg FURNISHED modern three-room
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Plot Charged
In $2O,OOO,OOO
ID. & II. C.. Suit
Minority Stockholders De-
mand Supreme Court Ac-
counting of Gould Man
agement and w. r. Sale
Assets Concealed, Claim
Subsidiary Worth 30 Million
Let Go for S When 1t
Could BE Saved, They Say

Unlawful combination and conspiracy
are alleged by minority stockholders
Of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Company, who yesterday fled in the
Supreme Court, an action for an ac-
Of damage, which it is alleged was done
to the property Of the company through
the acts Of the Defendants
The action is brought in behalf of Il
committee acting for the holders Of
from 10000 to 10000 shares Of the
Denver & Rio Grande This committee,
which alleges it has made an exhsus
tive tigation of the matters com
planned Of, consists Of former Repre-
sentative Jefferson M. Levy. George +.
Secor, banker and member of the New
York Stock Exchange; G. Tracy Rog-
ers, railroad man, Of Binghamton, n.
Y, and John r. Steele.
The defendants are George j. Could,
Edward T. Jeffrey, Arthur Coppell, Ed
win Gould, Kingdom Gould, Edgar L.
MarstOn, Benjamin r. Bush, Edward L.
Brown, Edward u. Adams, Finley J
Shepard, Harrison Williams, Benjamin
B. McAlpin, George G. Haven, Henry
Y. Nudge, James Horace Harding,
Harry Bronner, Charles G. Huitt. John
II. McClement, Alvin ". Krech and
Arthur r. Baldwin
All Of the foregoing, with the excep-
ton Of Mr.. Krech, who is president of
the Equitable Trust Company Nnd
president of the Western Pacific Rail-
road Corporation, and Mr. Baldwin,
vice-prssident of the Western Pacific,
are, or have been, directors Of the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The following extract from, q de-
nand sent on January 81, 1921. to the
II r%<,v o. ry kHan r. 4
sets forth the gravamen of the com
plant
During the past few months the di-
rectors and officers of the Denver &
Rio Grande have been mute and i'm
movable, while a death blow was being
dealt to the company. They have su-
pinely allowed properties of enormous
value, doubtls As worth over $4,000, 900,
to be sold for the absurd price of
S5.000,o00 under defective and un-
Ineligible notice of sale, whereby free
not revealed"
For many years, say the plaintiffs,
the Denver & Rio Grande road did a
prosperous business, and from 1900 to
1910 paid preferred dividends in full.
The Western Pacific was a subsidiary
OF the Denver & Rio Grande and was
link in the Gould system.
AS en- initial step in the alleged con-
spiracy the defendants permitted de-
fault to be made in the payment of in
terest payable March l, 1915, on the
FIST mortgage Of the Western Pacific,
although, it is alleged, the D. & e. G.,
it's guarantor, had several millions in
cash available to prevent the fore
closure on the property. The day after
the foreclosure proceeding was brought,
it is alleged, an answer was filed ad-
lifting all the allegations in the bill
OF complaint.
1t is alleged that the defendants per-
mitted the foreclosure and sale Of the
property under the first mortgage, al
though they knew this would wipe ou.
and destroy the second mortgage Of
$25.0o0,0OO held by the D. & R. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Prince Refuses
To Doff Tnrban i'm Court
Admits Failure to Keep Auto
Light Burning While Rid
ing With One Of Wives

Clad III what he termed as royal
robes, his head encased in turban
which he refused to remove. a man
who said he WIS Prince Jovedah de
Rajah, and who gave his home as Si1nls,
india, was yesterday escorted into the
Traffic Court TO answer to charge OF
driving An auto in Central Park with
the rear lights out Activities were
i'm nediately halted and remained so for
ten minutes, while the spectators and
court attendants gased at the strange
figure.
Beside the man was his wife, prin-
cess Olga He said she was one of
three wives he had brought to this
country. A court attendant approached
the royal figure and requested that the
headGeRr be removed. The prince said
that should tie order be complied with
the wrath ~ his forefathers for count
less ages ck would be brought upon
him.
There wa Il hurried consultation with
the magistrate. the court attendants
expecting an official order to have the
hsadgear removed. Magistrate House
said that he would make An exception
in the case. The prince said he was
sorry he violated a law, Because Of
the fact that he was the first prince to
appear in the Traffic Court, Magistrate
House dismissed the case after impos-
ing fine Of So
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Peddler Charges Doctor
Posed as Police Captain
Man who Insists He Is Har.
ward Graduate Arraigned
in $40 Exaortion Case

Robert Tracey, who told the police
he was Harvard graduate and that
until recently he was practicing
physician, of ri st. Marks Place,
Brooklyn, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Geismar In the Fifth Avenue
court, Brooklyn. yesterday on charge
of extortion.
Rubin Weinhouse. pcdder, Of 1893
Vhret Street, is alleged to have told the
police that Tracey impersonated a
police captain and threatened to force
him tc move his cart from Third Ave-
nue. and Fifty-first Street, Brooklyn,
unless he gave him $40. Trncey's first
call, according to the peddler, WAS on
November 5, when Weinhouse alleges
that he gave him 81 and promised the
rest later. Last Saturday, when Tracey
is alleged to have called for his SO,
Weinstock is said to have told the
police that he asked to see Tracey's
badge, and that the man started with
him to police station.
Tracey, when he was arrested, is said
TO have told detectives that he had
been on protractcd spree and could
not remember what he had been doing
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Landlord Faces Jail Term
Convicted of Violating Terms
of Tenants Lease

James Brannan, owner Of six story
apartment house at 102d Street and
Central Park West. was convicted yes
terday in Special Sessions Of violating
the terms OF tenants lease. and was
remanded until November 23 for sen
tence.
The charge against him was brought
by William R. Mcneely, who has lived
in the building for nineteen years
Meneely said that Brannan ceased to
supply adequate telephone and elevator
service and hot water early in Octo-
Der. Brannan, he said, had taken out
telephone switchboard which had
been part of the buildings equipment
and offered the tenants leases which
made no mention Of telephone service
Meneely said that when he protested
Brannan offered to install a private
telephone in his apartment, but he
would not consent to this favoritism.
Brannan said that he had had the
telephone switchboard taken out be-
cause the tenants complained so much
about the telephone service.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Break Door In, Says Court
Tenant, Locked Out by Land.
lord, Given Militant Advice

Magistrate Douras directed Henry
Reinhardt, Of 1850 Hoe Avenue, the
Bronx, to go home and break dowr
the door, if necessary. yesterday, after
a hearing in Morrisania police court
on summons Reinhardt obtained for
his landlord, the Trask Building Com
pany, which was represented in court
by its secretary, Henry J. Semke.
Mr.. Reinhardt is auditor of the FoS
Film Company. There was fire in
his apartment last month, due to Al
accident with motion picture machine
and while repairs were being made Mr.
Reinhardt lived in the apartment of 9
relative in the same building
When the repairs were completed and
he tried to get into his own apartment
he found that new lock had beer
put on the door and new tenant in
stalled. The landlord, he said, denied
him admission, although some of his
belongings still were in the apartment
He had no lease.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Railroad Agent Is Swindled
Stranger Exchanges s'Phony"
Iewelry for &RS Ticket

Detectives Of the West Thirtieth
Street Police station began search
yesterday for a confidence man with a
new version Of an age-old game, who
worked on the sympathies of a Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
ticket agent in the Twenty third Street
ferryhouse to secure a railway ticket
worth $S5 on security of handful of
" flash" jewelry.
According to the agent who made
a complaint to the police, he was be-
sought by the stranger, with tears in
his eyes, to let him have a ticket so
that young woman accompanying him
might be enabled to board her train
and go to the bedside Of her dying
mother. The agent let the young
woman have ticket costing sS5 on the
jewelry security, the purchaser agree
ing to return and redeem his trinkets
in twenty minutes. Up to late hour
no trace OF the fearful stranger had
been found
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
FightsWife for $500, 900
Estate of Milk Man. 20.
Woman Says Late ]. A. Howell
Built House and Lived With
Her at BOgOta. n. 7.

Mrs. Alice Malon, who says that she
and James A. Howell lived as man and
wife in q house he built for her in
bogota, N. j.. applied to the Surrc-
gates Court yesterday for the rcvsca-
ton OF letters of administration of
Mr.. Howell's estate which were grant.
to his widow, Mrs. Caroline J. Howell
after his death October 8. Mr.. Howell
was seventy.
Mrs. Maloff has filed in Berpeo
County, N. j., will executed in 1917,
in which she is named as the PRINCIPAL
beneficiary. The will. executed in 1879,
which Mr.. Howell's widow filed in this
county, leaves the 100000 estate to
Mrs. Howell.
According to Mrs. Maloff, all of the
testator's property was in her name as
we'll as his. They lived together in
Bogota as Mr. and Mrs. Maloa, she
says.
Mrs. Howell, who is seventy wears
old, says that after her husband sold
his milk business to the Borden com
pany IN 1915 for s260, 900 he Frequently
vas away from home for long periods.
He .s4Fiatnsa shs .ahssrees - nor, sbs
ss'd, by sa.i1g asas ~ Ind tssa Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Tells Police of Old Postal
Robbery and Is Arrested

Harry Blake, said to be known also
As Harry Ogden and "Connecticut
Blackie," walked up to several patrol
men at First Avenue and 123d Street
yesterday and told them he knew a
good deal about the postofice robbery
at Bellport, L. L., in January, 1920.
The patrolmen were inclined to believe
Blake and arrested him.
The postofflce verified Blake's state
ment that robbery occurred at that
time, and the prisoner was taken to
Brooklyn. There Postof1ice Inspector
George Learny said he recognized him
rs an old offender. United States Com
missioner Rasquin in Brooklyn hald
Blake in $4,000 bail on charge OF
robbery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
New Printers School Head
Mooney Wins Over Jaeger and
Halle Mt Annual Election

At the annual election Of officers,
held in the School for Printers Ap-
prentices Of New York, A9l Sixth Ave
nue., last week, Raymond Mooney de-
fested Charles Il. Jaeger and Thomas
Halle for the presidency Of the school.
T. Callahan was eletecd first vice-presi-
dent; Charles Bowerman, second vice
president; Harry Brodis. recording
secretary. and John Roylan, financial
secretary.
This institution. where the young
members of tho printing craft master
the tEads, is operated on cooperative
plan, supported by Typographical Union
No. 8, Employing Printers Association
and the Hudson Guild. The student
body is represented by class chairnien
in an executive council. There are ap-
proximate1y six hundred students.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Collector Robbed Of $1,000
Grocery Employee Attacked by
FOotpau iu Jersey

Martin Tietien, employed by the Ma
tional Groceries Company, which OPP
crates = chain Of stores, reported to
the police OF North Bergen, N. j.
yesterday afternoon. that he had been
hit on the head at Bergenline Avenue
and Twenty Street. North Ber-
gen. ut o'clock and robbed of $4,000
belonging to his company. He ,ex-
hibired a scalp wound. He said he had
collected money from eleven stores and
that the $4,000 was contained in eleven
envelopes. When he recovered con
scionsness his assailant had disap-
peared and SO had his $4,000.
Tietjen is forty-hve years old and
lives at 375 Randolph Avenue, Jersey
CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
AVOID THE MENACE
OF SORE THROAT

\/OC cannot help inhaling the infec-
I 'lous germs which cause sore throat,
and the soft lnings of the throa.
re good soil for them to thrive in.
but wherever you are. at the FIRST sign
# soreness. you can take one of the con-
enicnt. pleasant tasting yet powerfully
.ntiscpsic Formamint Tables.
Dissolve one in the mouth slowly, now
aai then, where it releases an efficient
a.septic which mikes with the saliva
md continuously bathes all the mem
hranes Of the throat, checking germ life
and possibly preventing throat infection.
Relieves hoarseness. Helpful for singers,
actors. speakers smokers, lecturers, etc.
children like them. o0c at all druggists.
Rsco.7ne4e,ed bv tAYoae spsciayissA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

structin9 manufacturers In tho process
Of ccndenaing milk.
Later she learned about the house he
had built in Do6ctA for Mrs. Maloff
and that he had opened bank account
Cor Mrs. Maioif and lavished gifts upon
her, circumstances which made Chr
condensed ,ailk story look rather thin.
She submitted TO tho Surrogatss' Court
a letter which, she said, her husband
had received few months before his
death from Are. Maloff, in which the
latter expressed remorse FOR her con-
duct