davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

poo acres of the English coast has slip ped into the sea-
 Mechanical stekers of various designs are used by industrial plants. The prop CT operation of fhese stokers results in smokeless combustion.
 The increased Niagara Falls power de velop1nent of 2oO,OO0-horse power re- quires the drilling of 3 thirty-two-feot tunnel distance of 4,5O0 feet
 "Telaradiographs' are x-ray pictures made at distance, sometimes as grea1 as eighty-fve feet and they show all ths detail of those made at close range
 Although the evolution of the horse has been traced almost wholly from fossil remains found in America, hors- es were unknown on this continen. in modern times until introduced by the Spanish explorers.
 One of the latest inventions is a self playing cornet. A music roll is attach ed to the side of the instrument and all the player has to do is to blow in- to the mouthpiece. This cornet was in- vented by an English soldier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Only Powerful
 Medicine Will End RHEU MATISM

IL matters not whether you have had agonizinE pains from rheumatism tor 20 years or distressing twitchings for co mighty and powerful enough to- drive rheumatic poisons from your boiy and abolish aE misery, or money bacl
 All druggists are authorized to Gel Rheuma on a no-cure-no-Day bafyts. It's inexpensive and after you take the srnzll dose as d rected for two days you should know that af last you have obt aimed s harmless and quick acting reTne S1y thai will conc5ler rheumatism
 Rheunsi is the one remedy khat has banished the agonizing pains of rhe1I. matic sufferers who though nothing would gise relief Lee & O tgood vii supply you and guarantee moT iey refund. aa if not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
CHAPLIN

Miss Sarah Lawton. for many years a resident of South Chaplin, is seriously ili.
 Adolph Landeck has moved from Willi- mantle to the tenant house of Michael Landeck and is employed by the latter in his farm work.
 Arthur Hall Jr. has entered the en- ploy of the Jordan Hardware company. Wiillmantic. and makes the trip to the city daily in his automobile.
 Georgie Crane has bought an automo- bile.
 Rev. and Mrs. John Il. Knott, NIT. ana Mrs. Frank w. Landon Frank C. Llim- mis and MT. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup at- tended the Windham county conference of Congregational ministers and churches ct Willimantic Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

for immediate action calculated to des- troy its own constructive ideas.
 Tt is no wonder that serious con- sideration is given to the thought that perhaps the best solution of all would pc the complete abolition of the board 2 Mir. Conlen added.
 Ne have no need in America of a su= perTisory bureau for the trade of private merchants. We have no need of body Wdth ex-regulatory powers yhiek will settle into mere routine and fetter shipping with red tape.
 Tt is certain that general assent is now given to the proposition that the sooner the board and its allied corpor- ation (the Fleet Corporation) cease to function as owners and operators the quicker will the results now sought to be obtained manifest themselves.n Mir. Conleh referred to 'the blight which fell on American shipping activ- ities in the Pacific" In consequence Of the abolishment of special rates on through shipments and legislation Aivorc- ing rail and water transportation. He declared that it was high time that the railroads be accorded the right to own l and operate steamship lines in foreign trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
NORTH sToENcToN

steleopticoR lecture on Ch.na wal gwen in the Congregational chuTch Sun. day evening by the pastor. Rev. O. b Fisher.
 Mrs. B. L. LongenecAer of Brooklyn N- T., has arrived at her farm here foi the summer
 Afr. and Mrs. Clifford N Caswen and Miss Anna A Wheeler attended the graduation Of Miss Ethel L. Hull from Lawrence hospital. New London. lasi Wednesday evening.
 Latham Hull of UncasviIle was in toEr last week on business and spent a night at the home of E. w Chapman
 The Ladies Aid society of the Second Baptist church gave a supper "Wednesday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs Frank Miner
 Mrs. E. H- Knowles is in i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
SOUTH WELLINGTON

There is to be a meeting of Climax chapter, U. D., 0. E. S.. with initiation, next Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 Adler Potter was taken to the Johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs Monday evening.
 Charles Wochomuka Is seriously i'll at his home, having been taken sick Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Haven of Coyen- try were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards Sunday last.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Richardson of Hartford were visitors in town this past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
HUMoR OF THE DAY

You should love 8 wife with your whole heart" And a part of your nock etbgok. "- Louisville Cour1er-J Journal.
 Post-New York is overcrowded with motors
 Parksr-Yes. there's nothing sfoet but plans for relief.-Judge.
 Mexico Is hollerlng hard times"
 ''Aw, sfucks Why don't they open barrOom aeroes the line and pay off their national debt?"-Louisville Courier-Jour- hal
 Ought Ee not to treat the fapper humorously7"
 T don't know" replied Miss Cayenne. There are circumst..lees under which it seems cruel to laugh"--W ashington Star.
 Daughter, forbid you marrying this man He hasn't a dollar in the world"
 Well dad. fl he hasn't a dollar he can't get hcense. Louisville Courier Journal.
 Things are getting back to normal"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
THE WELCOME MAN

There's man in the world who is never turned down, Wherever he chances to stray; He gets the glad hand in the popuouS town, Or out where the farmers make hay; He's greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand, And deep in the aisles of the woods Wherever he goes there's the welcoming hand He's The Man Who Delivers The Goods! The failures of life sit around and complain The gods have not treated them white; They've lost their umbrellas whenever there's rain, And they haven't their lanterns at night; Men tire of the failures who fill with their sighs The air of their own neighborhoodS; There's one who is greeted with love-lighted eyes He's The Man Who Delivers The Goods! One man is afraid that he'll labor too hard The world isn't yearning for such; And one man is always alert, on his guard, Lest he put in minute too much; And one has a grouch or a temper that's bad And one is creature of moods; Sc. it's hey for the joyous and rollckng lad, For the one who Delivers The Goods!
 - Walt Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

Street car fare in Moscow is 1000 ru- bles half mile.
 About one-half of the trade of Fl Paso is with Mexico.
 The devil fish varies in length from one inch to fifty feet.
 Russia was the first country in the world to employ wood paving for streets. Damascus, Benares and Cepstantinopie are among the oldest cities in the world.
 In the last forty years more than g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

~Eh?v
 "A good many of these aesthetic dancers have had to return to burlesque" " Exchange.
 Tescher-Why did Joshua command the sun to stand still?
 Tommy-I guess it didn't agree with his watch.-Boston Transcript
 Good news from the movie world" "Huhan
 'The Prisoner of Zeada will soon be released. ."-LouisyilIe Cour1er-J Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

AsiddIetown.-This city changed to the daylight saving schedule early in the week. having weaFied of being out of time with the rest of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
RoZRAH

Rev. Sherrod Soule. superintendent of the Missionary society of Connecticut, is to speak in the Congregational church next Sunday morning at 10.45.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
WANTED-DESK ROOM.

DESK R00A wanted IN ONCE where fber
IL telephone and attendant during eustnes
hours; reasonable. Address Boz 1s6ks sfs
once. .-.-... %
Evening star., 1922-04-23

1914 MASS, AVE. S.E.
Groom, .upstairs nat: unfurnished; a1ults-
Inqpire Sunday. : -
4 ROOMS: USE OF KITCHEN IND HATH.
In apt. i; elec. 18th and W. Call North eos
for appointment. Cau Monday. ~
1914 K ST. N.W.-ENTfRD SECOND FLOOR;
2 bay-window rooms, kitchenette and bath;
cor. house; central; hot-water heat. 4
Rooms. PRIVATE BATH; 6TEAN' HEAT
and hot water supplied; $45. 2467 18th st.
NV. Apply In store. -
OVERLOOKING CONN. AVE. BHtDGI
rooms and bath: large pofchi new building.
Call North 8S06.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs.

FOR SALE-APARTNENTS.
FIREPH60F CORNER BrTLDTNG; GOOD
northwest section: apartments Of and Ar.
and b.. shows good return. Price, $26, ,0o0.
Downtown building of apartments; hot
water heat; rents 5000 year. Price under
$50 900.
Corner Columbia Heights. one square from
18th St, apartments hot-water heat, elec-
tricity: porches; rents $500 year. Price,
4 cash payment Of 5000 Will handle any
Of the above propositions.
Address Box 253-K. Star odice.
DOWNTOWN APT. BUILDING. CONTAINING
twelve (1e) apartments Of three (3) rooms and
bath zach; gross annual rental slightly over
a. 1000; low operating expenses. Price, $500.
Convenient terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Main S4l5. 14l0 G 81. NV.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
POSSESSION IN TEN DAYS-FOUR DE-
.ightful outside rooms and bath. In the Con-
necticut avenue neighborhood. where business
values are rapidly increasing. Owner will
sell at net cost for business reasons which We
can explain to you. Ali other apartments sold
in this building originally have sold At sub
stantial profit resale on account Of location
and 6esirabiity. Act quickly. To inspect.
apply GEORGE W. LNKINS. exclusive agent.
1719 X st.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
APARTMENTS TO LET

THE CH1STLET0N-ONER BATH
apartment; newly furnished: non-housekeepins;
suitable for or 3; $76 month. North lO00O.
Apt 40
329I HIATT PLACE N.W.-APARTMENT;
furnished: 8 rooms. use Of bath; light. hest,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
APARTMENTS TO LET


yAIRFAx APT-AAY ! TO OCT: !: 8 ans: e:
hGn:elsegisns n.e1n electric appliance; two p:sIs
1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV. APT.
4l-s rooms and bath: $50 month; occupied
pm.
1872 Eye st. NV. Main 2i0o:
NEAR THOMAS CIRcLE-FR0h NAY 10
apartment; attractively furnished. Address
Box 355-H. Star ONCE.
APT. ~, iz40 RHODE fSfAND AVE. NV
One or two Protestant girls to ahare hsuse-
ssep1s with three other sri';
APT. 800. IR0oUOIs. 14I0 M-FURNIsHED
nye-room apartment. suitable for i've girls:
player-ptano.
WAsHINGToN HEIGHTs-siX ROOMS: Two Two
aaIy aSi h'gSssrsspass Sel;s pass May 20 10 sept W. 'o
{ ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. tss.
Phone N. 1889. 1914 14th st n.w
2 ROOMS. KITcHENgTTE AND BATH; De
auire at Apt. ss. 23lo Ashmead pl. Phone
sUBLET UNTIL OCTOBER. DESIRABLE; =
room. Ink; apartment. Apply at desk, ,. y:
with one child: 2.
8 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH APART:
ment. l12 Falkstone Courts. to purchaser Of
furniture and furnishings. $500: rent. 800. Bee
manager for lease Of apartment:
FURNIsAEu APARTMENTS ROB RENT.
,1,s X st. GEO. V. LlNN'Nasi. asi..e s2ssss
1902 QUE ST. NV.
Handsomely furnished two-room apart
meut second noor; use Of bath; available
at once; also two-room, private bath. by
May lst.
BENEDICK.
FOR BACHELORS.
9 aad rooms and BATH valet service; meal
service to rooms: swimming pool:
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED,
7 rooms and 2 baths; May I to
Sept. L; $1oo per month. 2I4I
Wyoming ave-, apt. II.
3 ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished housekeeping; modern
l. 1n1
Evening star., 1922-04-23
WANTED-L0TS

lot ABOUT loft. on IMPROVED sT.-
Sfsfr mice location, etc., In arst letter; mnl1
3 ressossbie;. svnes. Address bsx a7s.k.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
FoR RENTAWAREH0UsEs.

WARETiOUsE, BRICK, ron SALE Oh KENT;
q 900 feet noes spacs: slsctrie slsvstcf: 16ls
yssl. lp5y AouH IL NtsElaieeaA ~.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
zArARTxKHrs TO LET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

F0UH R06Ns. LARGE sLEEPING PORCH:
also garage. Phope Adems ISIS.
TAK0MA PARK-THREE.RooM HoCsE-
keeping apartmeuts sscond noor; modssn. new
isssi bone; to refined couple! ready Nay 1ss; rent
Box 1os.K, Star ONCE.
MODERN 3,RO6N AUAkTNKNT, NEWLY
S:ren.s ,s ssd:s': e. e 'se'n opposite
kitchen: sQod heat: very hne home; all con-
veniences. 1886 9Th ct. NV. 24s
ROOMS AND SLEEPING P0KCH: ALSO
large furnished front room. 2022 Garfield Ut.
NV. Phi. Adams 2143 after pm. or call. 25s
1884 CALVERT sf.-EXCELLENT Ink:
3 rooms. private bath: electricity. gas; many
closets: 1fd door: hot.water beat: ADULTS.
5sl lstb ST. N.W-RHADY NAY i. FIRST
aoor. large. light rooms and bath: suitable
for doctor. dentist. artist or business Of
rSoYS fsfsis. pass tfe ss .ea E.: -. .'::a e.
COLORED-ONE OR TWO ROOMS. WITH
young couple In. new suburban home: electric
ity: available. Nay I. Adams. 003 r St NV
IN NEW MODERN BLDG. i7S7 n. q. AVE
op.n er Sss :ss
Apply Mr.. ELLIOTT. Story 4 Co., Il12 Conn.
ave. Phone franklin li0O.
l1s srd ST. N.E.-UNFURNIsHED a.RooN
and bath apartment: drst door: porch: cleo.
sSov. ,ani. nsa garage de''sd adults spy
AT Goth AND X sTS.-DESIRABLE FOUR
room, newly decorated apartment on entire
floor; large closets, stink, phone; $50 monthly.
loot Goth 1t. NV. 28s
TAKOMA PARk-FIRST FLOOR NEW, DE-
tached house: rooms. bath, sleeping porch;
garage. 21 Denwood ave- 23s
TAK0NA PARK ROOMS. BATH. FRONT
porch, Sleeping porch; SIS month; nrst floor.
Adams 2o23. a.
porch. availabae Immediately. Inquire End door.
1851 willard ct. NV. "a
APARTMENT. 2 ROOMS AND BATH
500 st.
Phone West 7<6 "a
3 ROOMS AND BATH; VACANT MAY /.
1922. 748 Park road NV.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
COUNTY RECORDS

1894 Amortization Mtg: Gabriel A
Bumpass ct ux Anna B. to Federal
Land bank $4,000, due 34A yrs, SEA
NEA 1875 w. cont. 40 A. Lots 1 and
2 and SEA NE14 1875 cont. 12103 A.
91342 Writ of Attachment Vollmer-
Clearwater Co., VS.. c. G. Compton
$97.42, strip of land in NWA SWA &C.
1873 cont. IL A.
91349 r M: John c. Hamil ct ux
Ida H. to Federal Land bank, $1,000,
due 341a years; NWASWA 35 and
80 A. off E side of NEA SEA 34-38-3
1880 Mtg: Frederick Sparber ct ux
Mary L. to International Mtg bank of
Holland $4,000, due 6-1-27; NEA 26-
1873, except small tracts leaving
1926 A.
1881 A S: Northwest Brick and
Tile Co., j. A. Harsch, secy., Cap
stock $4,000 paid up, $4,000.
1882 Partial Release: Garfield Ma
tional bank to Paul Kilde c. m. 10
11-21, $1,000.
91353A S: Latah Realty Co., J..A.
Harsch, secy., Cap. stock $4,000, all
paid up.
1884 Partial Release: Geo. w. Fol-
lett, Jr., to John A. Platt, Will T..
Plat and Platt Bros, r. M 2-25-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
BILL FAIRBANKS AT
THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

During the world war captain i'll
a certain division called upon one of
his men as voluteer to take his life
in his own hands in order to deliver
q message This errand meant nearly
sure death. In fact, there was but
one chance in a thousand that the
carrier of the message would return
alive. 1t seemed for moment that
no one was going to volunteer, when
suddenly a handsome young top
sergeant stepped out of the ranks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10

feat could not be accomplished, and,
utterly discouraged, he gave up try
ing, when once more the same young
man who stepped from the ranks on
the battle 'front.' although he is a
great motion picture star, just as
modestly replied, "Fll do it myself"
If you want to know how well he did
it, you must see "a Western Demon, =
and this is but one of the many
thrills introduced into this great
western play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
and in very modest voice said that

and in very modest voice said that
to say that he returned, although he
lay in a hospital for many weeks
near death. Nearly three years later
when the director of this production
called upon all the daredevils Of the
film colony in hopes that he might
find man that would be willing to
take his life in his hand and lariat
an aeroplane in the air from a horse,
leave the saddle, holding to the rope,
and while in the air climb the rope
and get into the aeroplane, and after
trying many applicants he decided the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothers Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10

darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or sole
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10
ne imnroyed by the addition OF

recipe improved by the addition of
other ingreu1ents at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Weyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Weyeth's sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10

1885 w D: First Bank of Genesee
to John A. Platt and Will T. Plat
$17S00 All sec. ~; S12SWH 1-37-4.
1886 r M: John A. Platt and Will
T. Platt to Geo. W. Follett, Jr., $780,
4O735, above $340735 due 11-1-22,
balance due yrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-10

Total -....$4l2 $40. OF
State of Idaho, County of Latah, S.
l, Harry Whittier, cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
HARRY WHITTIER, Cashier
CORRECT-Attest:
ROBERT WHITTIER
CHAS. N LUSSIER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, 1922.
l certify that I am not on officer
or director of this bank.
L. G. STENGER,
Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Mime. Matzenauer Says Rival
Got Cash She Gave Husband

the $3.50 checks she gave him monthly
came back from the bank indorscd by
Giotzbach to Lottie Frathies and cashed
by her.
In January of this year, when they
met again, her deposition continued.
she taxed him with being interested
in another woman and finally threat
ened to open the next letter he re-
ceivcd. On carrying out her threat,
the singer said, her eyes fell on a
letter addressed to Glotzbach and
signed by Lottie Frathies, which re-
ferred to the writer's physical con-
dition.
After she read it, the singer said,
a separation took place.
During the period Of their married
life the singer gave Glotzbach all Of his
expenses, bought his clothes and gave
him $3.50 month additional for spend
ing money, she stated. She denied his
contention that she tried to make a
| ladies maid out OF him, but said that
such charges arose from Glotzbach's
demand thst they go on their honey
moon alone.
aAs a result gave the maid vaca-
tion," the singer said. Perhaps did
ask him to hook my dress occasionally,
but never tried to hundiliAta. him"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Oregon Ready
To Use Troops
Against I.W.W.
Governor Says There's No
Room i'm State for Them;
Organization Asks Port
land to End Hostility

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 25.--Governo,
Ben olcott, in statement to-day, said
the state was ready to "go to the bat
with the /. w. w. in case there was an
invasion and that there was ''no room
in the state for them. He indicated he
had instructed the adjutant general
in command of the National Guard to
see that the Guard is ready for service
in case Of necessity.
B. A. Green, representing the T. W.
W., in a letter to Mayor George T.
Baker, reiterated promise that no
influx Of !. w. w. would be allowed by
the organization itself if the city would
suspend it's drive and allow the mem
bers "to peacefully picket" the same as
other workers on strike, to peacefully
occupy. their hall and go about their
other legitimate business as long as
they do it in an orderly, lawful manner.
A letter from the !. w. w. strike
committee chairman, sent to all local
camps within 200 miles radius of Port
land, contains the following statement:
Il want you, therefore, please to
make sure that no more Fellow work
ers leave from your place for Port
land unless called for. Do your best
also to stop any from further points
who are coming through from coming
here.
"After the arrests of Thursday the
few branches appealed to furnished
more than enough volunteers to replace
the arrested pickets and it looks to me
more like sending some away than like
needing more"
Green declared that suits would be
brought against the city on behalf of
Portland residents who had been
thrown into Jail during the drive. Jury
trials will be demanded in any further
cases, he said.
Police late to-day permitted the I.
w. w. to reopen their hall. Officers
told members they had been instructed d
to prevent congregating on the side
walks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The diff
ferences between Nine. Margaret Matz-
enauer, opera singer, and her chauffeur
husband, Floyd Glotzbach, which led
them to seek a. divorce, arose over
Glotzbach's alleged relations with Lot
tie Fraties, a resident Of Carmel, Calf,
according to deposition made by the
singer to-day in. connection with Glotz-
bach's action here.
Nine. Matxenauer produced letter
purporting to have been written to
Giotzbach by Lottie Fraties on January
10 Of this year. which said. in part:
II have put up with you for nine
years. I am suffering. will not
stand any more fooling from you.
will write to- your wife. Mind, she
will have your life's history If I live. "
Nine. Matzenauer asserted that she
encouraged her husband to associate
with men Of culture and ability, and
did not try to keep him in the back
ground.
After their first separation last fall,
when Glotzbach returned to his for
mer occupation as chauffeur at Mon
tcrey and she went hack to New York,
she discovered, she said, that some Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Airnier, to Sraap Photos
OF D0Orn Bridal March

Do0RN, Holland, Oct. 25 {By
The Associated Press lit Is re-
ported that a plan is on foot to
photograph from an airplane the
wedding procession of former EN-
peror William and Princess Her
mine of Reuss as it proceeds from
the chauteau and through the
grounds to the gate Of the lodge,
where the civil ceremony will be
performed.
Airmen consider that it will be
dangerous exploit because of
the dense woods. Nevertheless.
they are determined to make the
effort, and, if necessary. to land
on some small open space within
the grounds.
William has offered to establish
a small nursing home in Doom,
as he did in Amerongen, but with
out providing an endowment for
It. 1t is said the commune of
Doom has declined his offer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
100000 Stock Thief, Caught,
Names .Jeweler as Instigator

The identity Of the bank messenger
who took employment with the broker
age house Of Clark, Childs & Co., 1876
Broadway, on June 10, and vanished
three days later with 100000 worth Of
Great Northern stock, was established
yesterday when Irving Miller, of 261
Hutton Street, Jersey City, admitted
that he was the ~. s. Gordon" who had
been sought by the police for the last
four months. According to Detective
Sergeants Mayer and Brown he COM
fessed wi.sr they arrested him at his
home.
Miller's wife, who had been kept in
ignorance of his alleged venture in
crime, sobbed when she heard his adj
mission, and said she would never livs
with him agai-:. The prisoner turned
20 her piteously and said that he would
nave taken his ife long ago for shane
II he had not felt that she and the baby