davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apart
ment; also one single room, furnished.
John Callan.-Advetiseme 15tf
FOR SALE-Ford truck, 1920 model,
good condition, cord tires. Enquire
Free Press. 14-2
Horse Shot-A valuable horse, be-
lcngingt Joe carp, was shot and Kill
led by an unknown hunter, near the
Rocky Point school, the first of the
week. The horse was shot through the
leg. The ldg bone was broken and pro-
truded through the flesh. The horse
bled to death.
FOR SALE-5-room house with CARA
&c. Mrs. Fred White. 14-2
Golf Instructor-Howard Beall, who
has been assisting in organizing the
GrangeviIle Golf club, has been APP
pointed professional golf instructor for
the East Moreland Golf club, at Port
land. He takes up his new wor'. Tues
day.
Rice Funeral-Funeral services for j.
N. Rice, Idaho county pioneer, who
died in Santa Rosa, CAL, were held
last Friday in Lewiston, and were at
tended by friends of Mr.. Rice from
The Rev. ID. j. w. Som
merville officiated. GrangevilIe Mas
ons, headed by Victor Peterson, had
charge of the services. Burial was at
Lewiston. The body was accompan-
led to Lewiston by Mr.. Rice IS daught-
er, Mrs. G. j. Wright, of Santa Rosa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
THIRD PARTY NOMINATE
SAMUELS FOR GOVERNOR

BOISE, Aug. 22.-With delegates
from thirty-four counties in attend
ance. the state Progressive convention
/ convened in Nampa Tuesday and NOM
mated the following state ticket:
GovernOr-H. F. Samuels, Bonner
county.
Lieutenant Governor-A. B. Lucas,
Jerome county.
Secretary of state-E. A. Dow,
Bingham county.
State Treasurer-George Pipher,
Canyon county.
Attorney general-A. H. Wilkie, Bon
neville county.
State auditor-C. G. Blake, Bingham
county.
State superintendent of public in
struction-Miss Eta Brown, Lewis
county.
Mining inspector schward,
Ada county.
Judge supreme court-O. E. Hall,
Bingham county.
For congress, northern district-Rev.
w. w. Deal, Canyon county.
For congress, southern district-Dow
Dunning, Boise county.
Following the nomination of Samuels
for governor, a surprise was sprung on
TIE convention by the nomination by A.
II. SOmner, a delegate from Blaine,
county, Of John Eagleson, of Ada
county, for the same office, but when
the vote was taken Eagleson received |
but one vote. Eagleson was formerly |
state treasurer, having been elected |
to that office twice by the Republican
party.
!. The platform adopted calls for pub
nc ownrship of railroads and control |
Of natural resources.
Other principles embodied in the
platform included: Statewide pri-
mary; the initiative, referendum and
'ecall and exemption from taxation of
he products of labor and industry:
abolition of the state constabulary and
he cabinet form of state government:
lection of members of the public util-
ties commission; graduated inheri-
ance and income tax on incomes of
more than $4,000 year and tho bonus
ILL.,
Franz Johnesse, of Boise, state
hartman of the convention, told the
elegates that the Nonpartisan league
vas the strength of the Progressive
arty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. tt.
Daughter Born-A daughter was
born on August IS to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sangren.
Plumbing Shop have opened a
plumbing shop at the Wood Hardware
store. Prompt and efficient service at
reasonable prices. j. r. Smith.-Ad-
vortisement. la
Gun Found-A high-power rifle,
lost from an automobile by j. f. Rum
pie, a tourist driving from Colorado to
Standpoint, was found by Annie Panne-
kock, 5-year-old daughter of Bert Pan
nekock, residing near Denver, and was
brought to the Free Press office Sat
urday. Mr. RUMBLE advertised in the
Free Press for recovery of the rifle.
land authorized payment of So for its
return.
Baptist Church-Services will be held
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning at IL and in the evening at 8.
Buy Cafe-Allen Markham, cook at
the Imperial, and Ralph Brown have
purchased from Doc Denny his cafe on
Main street. The cafe has been closed /
for the last few days, but will soon
be reopened. Mr.. Denny has gone to
the mountains on a pleasure trip.
Rube Dance-Past Noble Grand
club will give rube dance in Odd Eel
lows hall the evening of Labor day.
September 4. Prizes will be awarded
the best rube character, both lady and
Observation-Disclosures. 14-3
Have you tried Gold Standard flour
At your grocer Nez Perce Role,
= lls announcement. 2stt
HOUSE for rent or for sale. INQUIRE
w. N. observation-disclosures. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
For the Young Ladies

A splendid number we have for the
High School girl, in sizes 21h to Z is the
Patent Leather Sandal, medium low heel.
An excellent shoe for $500 Our price
only 1886.
Our splendid line of one-straps, whicr.
fashion dictates for fall and winter
wear along with oxfords, commences at
$2.15, with very nice little pump for
1895. These are browns.
In the blacks our one-straps commence
at Sl.95, and in the oxford we are offer
ing two very low priced numbers, $245
and S9.95. Sizes 21a to 8. These are
both of black kid, and have low rubber
heels Unbeatable values.
Better and dressier numbers priced
comparatively low.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Ancient Number Lore.

The lore of numbers as developed by
the ancient Chaldeans. Greeks. Romans
and Jews was intimately connected
with the pseudo-science of astrology
and express the automatically com
puted results of influence of the laws
of nature. In this way some numbers
have appeared as the expression of
divine qualities as the fixed forms of
the fundamental laws of creation. For
this reason the Gnostics and Neo-
Platonists attributed to them magical
powers. And 1t was, as is believed.
thus that the superstition arose con-
corning the unlucky character OF the
number 10, from astronomical proc
esses as reflected in the traditions Of
tba Children 90 r~---, ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
MISS ROSE PFEUFER
BRIDE OF BOISE MAN

Miss Rose Pfeufer, daughter of Mrs
B. F. Wells, of this city, and one of the
popular members of the younger set
here, was married Wednesday in Lew
iston to F. M. Marler, of Boise. The
marriage was a surprise to friends of
the bride in Grangeville.
The couple, accompanied by Mr.. and
lErs. B. F. Wells, left Grangeville Wed
nesday morning for Lewiston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells witnessed the marriage GER
emony.
The bride was born and reared in
Grangeville, and is a graduate of the
local high school Since finishing the
school course here, she attended the
University of Washington, Seattle.
She returned to Grangeville early in
the summer from Seattle Mr.. Marler
is in government service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
RECOMMEND MEYERS
FOR FEDERAL POST

Recommendation Of John H. McEy-
ers, prosecuting attorney for Shoshone
county, and formerly Of Grangeville,
as assistant U. S. district attorney, is
announced by Col E. G. Davis, U. s.
district attorney for Idaho, at Boise.
Mr.. McEvers' appointment will be
made in Washington, and he viii be
assigned to the district attorneys Of
flee by the federal director of prohibi-
ton. Mr.. McEvers win prosecute all
prohibition cases coming before the
district court.
The appointment of the new assist
ant is expected soon, and Colonel Da-
Wis said he expects Mr.. McEvers
will not serve out his Unexpired
term as prosecuting attorney of Sho-
shOne county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN COSTS

Affidavits setting forth expenditures
OF candidates for public office at the
primary election, August l, have been
filed with County Auditor Telcher.
Most of the money was expended for
newspaper Advertising Several of the
candidates expended no mone7 in the
campaign, save the filing fee. Elk
elusive of the filing fees, expenditures
of candidates were:
w. H. cller, $33; r. C. Lydia, moth
ing; William Ingram $3.50; Edgar G.
Fry, $l7; Eta M. Arnold, $23; Aug.
ust Schroeder, nothing; V. E. Flick.
$3.50; j. w. Hazelbaker $37. so:
Seth d. Jones. So; Chester Arnold. $40:
j. A. Bradbury, $11.25; ]. F. Jenny
nothing; N. B. Pettibone, $500; Fl. F.
Church, 1874. 80; E. A. Carpenter, $40:
Calvin Hazelbaker, So; F. E. Fogg, 500:
V. II. johnson, $l3; Harold Harris no.
tning; j. f. Byron. nothing; Henry
Telcher, nothing; T. E. Quinlan, $22. so;
h. s. Vincent, So; Dale Clark moth
ing; Lloyd A. Fem, 1886; B. Anger
nothing; E. Nj. Griffith. $3.50; w. 7
Campbell, nothing; Otie L. Cone $27:
Bert Decker, $12; C. o. Vincent. |
$i5:2O; }. Fl. Johnston, $3.50; J. w.
Schmadeka, $7;s J. j. Pulse. $3.50: |
James Surridge, So.
Harold Harris, defeated for the Re
publican nomination for representative
IN the legislature, said in his affidavit.
Il spent no money whatever to pro-
mote my candidacy, and in view of the
results of the election on Aug. /. 1920
IN glad I didn t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Lowest Prices On De-
pendable Merchandise
THE SIMS STORE.
Try Matching These Values In
ANY Catalogue

With school only two weeks away,
these next few days will likely be busy
ones for Mothers. There are many things
to remember and much planning to be
done for each child.
The Sims Store has anticipated these
needs and knows that it can offer
service which will make choosing of child
ren's things a pleasure-and save you
money on their requirements.
Compare our prices with any mail
order catalogue 's-you III find us from 10
to Is percent lower on things the Riddles
need during this School Days Event.
The few values we have space to
indicate here will at least give you some
idea of how sharp pencil we use at the
Sims Store in marking merchandise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
PERSONAL

Eugene Gasser, police chief at Lew
iston, was in the city "wednesday.
Robert Gill, prominent Salmon river
stockman, was in the city during the
week.
Bert Savage, secretary of the Lewis
ton Commercial club, was a visitor in
Grangeville, Wednesday.
Mrs. M. L. Ayers and children and
Mrs. Mary Coram have returned from
visit to Wallace.
David McFadden, who has been vi
sitting his daughter, Mrs. J. d. Shin
nick, in Cottonwood, is a guest of his
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Maugg.
Judge F. 2. Taylor was in Grange
VILE Monday on his way to his home at
Whitebird. He had been in Walla
Walla on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thatcher have
returned from Moscow, where they
visited Mr.. Thatcher IS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry A. Thatcher.
John P. Eimers and F. E. Lukens
have been in Wallace this week, at
tending the Republican state conven-
tion.
Mrs. F. A. Campbell and daughter.
Helen, of Moscow, are visiting the
ulSe IaHllly. Iney arrived on We'd |
nesday's train. Mrs. Campbell was
formerly resident of Grangeviue.
Miss Phoebe Gillett has returned
from Lewiston, where she attended |
the summer session Of the state nor
NAL school. Miss Gillett will teach /
school in the Columbus district this
fall.
Dan w. Guy, who has been operating
! @. @. G. store at Nezperce, is in
irangeville for a visit with Mr.. and
Yrs. I. ]. Odem. The store which Mr..
iuy managed at Nezperce has been
discontinued.
Senator N. B. Pettibone was in
Granville Tuesday, walking by aid of a
ane. Mr.. Pettibone recently suffered
n attack of lumbage, which confined
i'm to his bed for several DAYS. He
ow is making rapid recovery.
M. R. Hattabaugh and IT. M Atwood,
ne latter of Winona, left Grangeville
saturday, for HALEY, to attend the
state convention, as dele
ates from Idaho county. They were
let at Lewiston by George Tinker, of !
-oosl1ia, also a delegate from this |
)unty to the convention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Every One Real Values

We cannot even begin to list the
other unusual shoe values we have ar
ranged for our School Days Event. A
very brief description of some of the
numbers is all we have space for
very dressy child S shoe, in mahog-
any, made by Endicott- j ohnson. Calf up
pers. Good grade sole In Children s sizes
1925; Misses $3.50.
Endicott7Johnson School Chum' line
Nature and English lasts. Oak. soles.
Rubber heels. Children s sizes 1926;
Misses s3.25.
A light, dressy shoe in black kid.
Endicott-Johnson made. English toe. Rub
Der heels. Children s sizes 1926; Misses
Misses 1925
At whatever price, we guarantee a
better shoe than you II find elsewhere
Dependable merchandise is always our
first aim--low prices next.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Hosiery For School DAYS

TO mention prices here would be to
our disadvantage. We do not stock cheap
hose. We begin at the lowest price in
every line for which dependable hose can
be sold. In school hose, wear is the first
considerations We cannot honestly and
YIN moi under any circumstances recon-
memo ten or fifteen cent hose for a
healthy school boy or Girl. Ten or fifteen
cents invested in that class of bos;erv
VIII convince anyone. with lust one ex
2erlence, that our Burlington school hose
Is economy first, last and all the time
we have some special Introductory offers
IN our bargain counters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
and send judges from one district to an
other district in order to expedite bu
slness; passage of law providing fol
the supreme court sitting in divisions
with three members of the court and q
district judge to be called in bv the
supreme court; adjustment of the
state constabulary in the interest of
economy and because the emergency
for its existence has passed; vcsting
the land board with power to grant ex,
tensions of time to make payments on
land contracts, and continuance of pre.
sent rental of 80 cents an acre.
PRIMARY PLANK
The declaration of the platform on
the primary issue is as follows:
1--WE declare that the Republican
party in Idaho favors the convention
system for the nomination of national
and state candidates. and
that we favor the continuance of the
existing county primary law. with am.
'ndments thereto, providing for the vo-
.ers, when registered, to declare their
larty utilization as condition To he
allowed to participate in the primary
election, and also providing FOR the
folding in each precinct of tie primary
lection of all parties at one time and
lace, with one set of judges and clerks |
pPointed by the county commission |
RS and paid as general election off.
RS, but prov ding for separate party
lckets; and also amending the exist
ng law in minor respects. -
The state committee organized with
lection of /. H. Nash, state land com
Missioner, as state chairman. succeed.
x John Thomas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Round oak dining table
chairs, bedsteads, and other furni
ture. Mrs. Fred White. 14-s
Cafe Change-Tom Chandler, who
recently purchased the City cafe from
Joe Kondo, is enjoying a marked in.
crease in patronage since .-ssuming
charge of the business. Kondo and
family have removed from the city.
LOST Hampton watch, gold case,
open face; on streets of Grangeville.
Return to Free Press and receive lib
eral Observation-Disclosures. l
FOR RENT-One desirable cutie of
front office rooms in Scales building
Advertisement. 15-tf
FOR SALE-Thompson player piano,
in first-class condition, with go rolls.
Inquire R. o. Wilson residence.-Ad-
vertisemeRt. 15tf
Club Member-ThOmas Chandler was
elected to membership in the CONNER
cial club Wednesday. In the absence
of Chairman John p. Eimers, B. Anger
presided at the weekly luncheon.
Try fresh homemade pies ut
Georges Lunch. Advertisement Aft
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
outing-A. H. Wetherbee and sons
are enjoying an outing in the Castle
creek section.
Columbia Graphonolas and records en-
sale at the Smoke House. IF.
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
In Bend-Basil V. Harris, who has
,een taking vocational trainig in Port |
and, now is operating a linotype for
he Bend (Ore.) Bulletin.
Hot coffee specially at Georges
lunch. Advertisement.
L o A Ms. Geo M Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
What $1.95 Will Buy

Where are you going to find a value
like thisg Children 8 school shoe in a
brown mahogany, in sizes from S1a to 2
inclusive. Nature and English lasts. Extra
high tops. This is a self-serve PROPOSE
ton at this low price. Each pair is
plainly marked as to size. The children
are welcome to try them on themselves
if they wish. We guarantee there s
nothing wrong with these shoes, the
style is right and the values great. Just
another Sims Store bargain
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Free Movie For the Children

Right in the middle of our School
Days Event comes our initial
showing OF Fall and Winter Fash.
ions. We have planned to make tbis
an atfalr OF as much interest to the
klddles as to their Mothers and
Fathers. anu
Next Friday evening. from 70
~, the Sims Store keeps nOpen
House " to its friends. All the new
fashions will be on display, and tbe
evening is yours to examine these
new things of diverse charm and
beauty to your hearts content.
Let us say at the start--notb;ng
WIZ be sold. This is an exhibit
not a sale. There are SO many
things this season, new and ORIGIN,
81 that we felt only leisurelv visit
can tell you of their newness. an.
thentieity, smartness.
And while the Mothers and Faith.
ers are our guests, the kiddies like.
wise VIII be our guests at the lyric
theatre, where Mr.. Edmundson has
gram. 'P''"'iiu pro
O. llckets will be given ont AT tho
store to children who are acconnan
led by their parents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Ding DOng!! Monday, Sept. II Dino DNmH
In School

o sxS0rds this winter win
Re oe the thing" for Yon ",l
Our showing Of o VJ%,se,
Tor Boys and Young Mus
can't be boat, either % tan
s sInapPy styles, Or Money! W.
Worth in Shoe Leather I"sy'
You II find them mia,
from 81 to SO less fi tSs
you d expect to man
They re Endicott,Jobapsacsn '
and Hamilton Brown maai
And while we re on hi.
subject of "snappy stuff ,s
let's just put you wise .
something. You've uevo ~
seen Young Mems hose
such as we've just got IN
Authentic9 You betl Sill
and Fibre-Ribbed Woo Won
with Clox, Etc. The Sea- o
ingls Cheap and Cheerful
Look 'em overl ''
And before we get off
this subject of 3nobbr
stuff, you'll want to try
ON one of the "Tom WEI
knit jackets. 'Tom Wyeu
is the name for smart.
ness" in knit Sport Wear
You read about 'em in the
Saturday Evening Post
ads, and they re seen al
every Golf Link and Coun.
Try Club.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24

During our School Days
Event we are featuring
our splendid line of Boys
School Shoes. The follow
ing prices cannot, of
course, give youo any idea
of the values they repre-.
sent.
Sizes s to -, 1925 up
Sizes 1917 to 2. $3.50 up
Sizes 21a to 6. .$2.75 UP
In Mems and Young
Men 8 shoes we start at
1926 with a shoe the cata-
logue houses ask $3.45 for.
All our grades, running up
to the So and So high grade
shoes represent compare
lively good values. We
will match cur Sc Endl'
cott-Johnson lines with
any So shoe you can buy
anywhere.
In buying shoes we keep
constantly in mind the fact
that it ism t what our Gus
toners pay for their shoes
that makes for "bar'
gains. - It's what they
GET for what they pay
We sell good shoes at close
prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24

In Every Department, Un-
darwea1 Dress Goods
Clothing Ribbons, Dress
Shirts, Two-Pant Suits
Students Suits, Trousers
Sweaters, Overcoats, Misses
and Children's Coats, we
Have Splendid Offerings
For This School Days
Event.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Boys!
SKULL GAPS
F r E E

Every School Boy buy
ing a pair of shoes or OK.
lords during this School
Days Event will be entitl-
ed to one of these dandy
skull caps. Made in Yale
and White, the high school
colors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Harold Lloyd
HIGH AND DIZZY

And let us say
We've seen i'll
Everybody screamed,
hollered, laughed, ana
Yelled
Lloyd gets you right on
the edge of the seat IN TINS
one, and when its all over
you III find it hurts to TAKE
a breath.
Gladys Brockwen
in
1.-The SAGE Hen
Tickets will be given our
at the Sims Store to chiin'
rem twelve and under VINO
are accompanied by their
parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Bedtime Stories
The Smart Little Fox Finds Reddv
BY Thornton w. Burgess
The ones declared smart are not
olWugs the quick,
Bat often are those avho persistent
ly stick.

The smartest of the four half
grown children of Reddy Fox had
crossed the Laughing Brook by jump
ing from one big stone to another
Now he trot&ed along the other bank,
with his nose in the air and his eyes
fixed on certain big rock. The
nearer he got to that big rock the
more sure he was that his eyes hadn't
fooled him. There was something
red on that big rock in the middle
Of the Laughing Brook. and every
once in a while 1t moved. 1t moved
whenever Merry Little Breeze
passed over it.
Pretty soon the little Fox was
right opposite that big rock. At this
point the Laughing Brook was quite
wide, so that it was quite little
distance from the shore to that big
rock. The little Fox sat down and
kept his eyes fixed on that big rock.
There was no doubt now that there
was something red on it. The little
Fox sat perfectly still and stared and
waited.
At last Merry Little Breeze came
dancing out from The other bank right
over that big rock. The bright eyes
The merry Little Br,aeze kept right
on coming until it reached the eager
little Fox, 1t tickled his nose. ard
Instantly the little Fox jumped right
up with little yelp of JOY. He knew
where his father was. That Merry
Little Breeze had brought to him the
scent of Reddy Fox, and had brought
i straight from that big rock. He
knew now That that reddish mass on
the, top of that big rock was his
father curled up there, and that what
he had seen move was Reidy's long
fnr. when the Merry Little Breezes
had rumpled il up.
AT the excited yeip of that little
Fox Reddy promptly jumped to his
feet, and with a long bound reached
another rock, and from there jumped
TO a third and finally TO the bank.
Then ne trotted to where the little
Fox was waiting.
Well done, son. said he. 81 real
ly didn't think any of you children
would be smart enough to find me.
In proud Of yoni You used your
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Slashes Wife to Death as
She Threatens TO Leave
Idle Chauffeur Makes Good ON
Promise TO Kill Her,
Then Cuts Self

Arthur Gintel had done nothing
since he quit his job as chauffeur, and
his wife, Evelyn, repeatedly told him
that unless he got a Job she would
geA separation. 20 this he invari-
ably replied that he would kill her if
she did.
They discussed the matter yesterday
as Gintel sat about their home, at Goa
East Eighty ninth Street, with his feet
propped up on chairs, and Mrs Gintel
seemed very determined this time. As
soon as Mrs. Gintel's parents, Mr.. and
Mira. Samuel Bern stein, left the house
after luncheon Gintel picked up a large
carving knife, started toward his wife,
and told her that he was going to make
good his threats.
She screamed and ran through the
house. He followed her, overlook her
and slashed her throat. She fell dead
in the kitchen. He stabbed himself
ten times in the chest near the heart
and fell beside her He was taken to
Flower Hospital in critical condition.
The parents of Mrs. Gintcl had
taken care of them since he had been
out Of work, it was said. Mr.. Bern
stein, soon after the marriage of Gin
tel and his daughter, presented his
son-in-law with a laundry business,
but Gintel sold it and spent the pro-
ceeds it was said