davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-04-17
joint sun YAT
MEETING HELD IN
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Workers Party, Kuomin-
tang Speakers

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Four
hundred Communists, sympathizers
and members Of the Kuomintang
packed the Grand Fraternity Hall to
honor the memory of the great Chi
nese revolutionary leader, Sun Vat
Sen. The meeting was held under the
auspices of Philadelphia Local Work
ers (Communist) Party. Comrade r.
Baker, secretary of the Workers
Party of Philadelphia, acted as chair
man and pointed out that the meet
ing was one of the many held thruout
the country by the Workers Party as
a demonstration of proletraian soli-
darity with the great Chinese revo-
lutionary movement against world
imperialism led by the Kuomintang.
Comrade S. Sklaroff in the name of
the executive committee of the Work
ers Party expressed sympathy for the
great loss to the Chinese proletariat
in the death of Sun Vat Sen and
called upon them to close ranks in
their battle against world imperlia-
ism.
Chinese Speaker.
J. NJ Lau, member of the Kuomin.
tang, spoke in Chinese on the life of
Sun Vat Sen and the aims of the
Kuomintang party His speech was
translated by ]. A Paau and was re-
ceived with tremendous applause by
the audience.
Comrade I. Amter spoke at length
on the Soviet policy in the Far East
and outlined the various economic and
political factors determining the move
ment of the Chinese masses as en-
great movements Of the masses in
the Far East who are beginning to
upon the Communist International as
the real leader of their struggle.
Amter dealt at length with Ameri-
can Imperialism and especially
stressed the savage sentences passed
upon the two young Communist sol
diers who were sentenced to long
prison terms for forming a Commu-
mist League in Hawaii. After the
speeches the following resolution was
introduced from the floor and passed
with a unanimous rising vote:
We send our greetings to Com
rades Paul Crouch and Walter
Trumbull and the six other indict-
ed comrades. Your fight, comrades,
will be an inspiration to the work
ers of Hawaii to continue the fight.
The Workers Communist Party and
the Young Workers League will do
everything in their power to rally
the workers and poor farmers of
this country to your cause and will
not rest till under the leadership of
the Communist International the
workers and poor peasants of all
countries have put an end to capi-
talist rule and have established the
power of the workers and poor peas
ants the world over in the form of
Soviet governments.
We, revolutionary workers of
Philadelphia, assembled at Grand
Fraternity Hall on Sunday, April
IL, emphaticalIy protest against the
savage term of Imprisonment in
ficted upon our two comrades and
categorically demand that they be
reelased.
Workers Communist Party.
Young Workers League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Bound to Chair
by Jewel Thief
Matron Paints When
Menaced by Pistol

A WELL dressed burglar trapped
A Mrs. Edith Hocslick, wife OF a
local jcweler, in her apartment in
the Chesterfield, 1901 Il. Republican
St, late Tuesday, held her up at the
point of pistol, tied her to n chair
and gagged her and then escaped
with a string of pearls and $50 in
cash.
Mrs. Hoeslick tainted when the
burglar pressed pistol TO her
side and demanded her diamonds.
When she revived the burglar had
fled. A 7.year.old daughter coming
home from school released the young
matron.
Five years ago bandit struck
Mrs. Hoeslick over the head, in.
flicting injuries that nearly proved
fatal. The loot that time was valued
at $1,000.
TThe' burglar rang my door bell
and asked If someone lived here" she
said. Then he asked TO uso the
phone. He dialed number and sud.
denly turned on me and demanded
my diamonds.
Il told him I hadn't any. but he
swore and pressed the gun to my
side. Then tainted"
Mrs. Hoeslick is the wife of ]. S.
Hoeslick. jeweler at First ave. and
Madison st. She described the ban.
dit as well dressed and about 80
years old.
He looked respectable, and acted
like a gentleman" Mrs. Hoeslick
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
EX-COPS GIVEN
HEAVY TERMS
Cincinnati Men Get Heavy
Jolts for Bride aking

CINCINNATI, April 90. - Fairly
battling their way thru crowds
which damned the court room, 50
policemen and dry agents appeared
before United states Judge Smith
Hickcnloopcr today to be sentenced
as Eraftcrs.
1Iickenlooper took up their cases
individually.
His promise OF leniency for the
90 men who confessed to accepting
brides and bootlegging didn't mean
anything for Louis Sunderman, a
flying squad detective and the first
man sentenced.
Sunderman was given is months
in prison and fine of $4,000, as
stiff punishment as was received
by any one OF the three other graft
ers who were convicted.
The flying squad detective con-
fessed that ho received moro than
$4,000 in brides TO permit liquor to
flow freely in hts district Of Gin
cinnati.
Lieut.. Aubrey Houston. second Of
fccr sentenced, received the same
treatment as Sundcrman. Houston
said he had received $4,000 In bribes
for giving protection TO bootlcggers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
10 RETRY HAGEN
Wins Appeal Contest in Rum
Running Conviction

I'D Hagen. former Seattle patrol
man and partner Of Ed w. Piclow,
former police sergeant, In the rum
running business. viii face federal
court jury on a conspiracy charge
again.
Hagen was convicted 9th Plelow
two years agoo and sentenced to
serve two years in federal prison
at NcNeil island. His conviction
was appealed - the circuit court
and reversed recently.
u. s. Attorney Tom Hevcllc
promptly pctltloned the circuit court
for u reheaing of the case, but
"Wednesday Iearned the petition had
been denied
wen try Hagen again Just ms
aoon an we can get him on the
trlnI calendar feyellc said Wednes-
daHp
yellow. convicted ot the same
time. also appealed his case aud iB
under $4,000 bonds awaiting de-
eislon on his appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Weather Perks Up
for Big Game on
Local Grounds

ar AMT gonna rain no morc,"
1 After an early morning driE-
zlo that threatened to halt the open
ing Of the Coast league BeaSon here
today. the sun broke thru the
clouds ut noon and the Seattle In
dams and Vernon Tigers were all
snt 20 open tho diamond year at
tho Rainier Valley park.
II was 20 be the FIRST appearance
here OF the 1895 edition Of Red
killefcr's Redskins. the team having
played two weeks on the road prior
to coming home 10 clash with the
Vernon BengalS
The players Of the two teams
paraded thru the downtown streets
at noon and then went direct 10 the
bali park. where they were TO 30
thru their regular practice prior 10
the opening day festivities.
Tho Marines were 10 have charge
Of the flag raising exercises, and
Mayor Brown was due TO make his
annual Walter Johnson effort on
the mound. hurting the first ball
Wee" Coylc was TO be tho first
hitter. with Chief Scvcryns behind
the bat. and Matt starwich ms tho
blind man.
D. f. Dugdnlc. dean Of all Seat
tie baseball men, was TO present
Wade killcfer with big bunch OF
roses. and then the thousands Of
fans were to hear the cry Of PLAY
bali."
Champions in 1924, tho first pen
napt-winnlng team that Seattle has
had in the Coast league. the 1895
team is fun Of new players, seven
newcomers in all being ON the
roster.
A veteran battery, Sutherland and
Baldwin, for Seattle were working
for the Indians, with Penncr and
Murphy. Vcrnons star duet, doing
tho battery work for the visitors.
The game proper was to start Mt
2i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
zBIN Den CASE
DUE FRIDAY
Judge Ronald Agrees to Hear
Arrangement of Auto Man

Ray zbinden, accused on a second
grand larceny charge OF forging and
cashing an $500 auto sales contract,
win be arraigncd Friday afternoon
in superior court. Judge Ronald. who
refused TO hear the arraignment
Tuesday afternoon, will preside when
zblnden is brought into court.
Ronald ut first refused TO hear the
plea out OF Difference 10 Judge Wal.
ter NJ. Frnech OF Kitsap county. who
last week suspended sentence on
zbinden following his confession 10
first charge OF forgery. The sus.
pended sentence aroused criticism of
the prosecution and second charge
was filed.
Word from Judge French Wednes.
day stated that he could not return
here for a month. Judge Ronald
then agreed to proceed with the ar.
raignment.
Ronald declared Tuesday that
Judge French had acted in good faith
ana that he would not take the case
until he heard from the absent jurist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
PICK Barrel JURY
Counsel Hope to Fill Box by
This Afternoon

Opposing counsel were laboring
Wednesday to complete selection of
II jury this afternoon for tho re.
trial OF the Louis Barrel hijacking
murder case before Judge Everett
Smith. Tho first trial OF Oscar l..
Redden and Joseph Burt, cN.police.
mon, and their co,defendants Chos.
ter Rothcrmol and Harry Landaker,
resulted IN n disagreement before
Judge Hall last month.
Prosecutors CoNin and Bergundor
and Defense Counsel Ralp Hoo have
been examining prospective jurymen
since Monday morning, They OK.
huustcd the list on hand Wednesday
morning.
The four men are charged with
shooting the young Italian ranchcr
on tho Barrel ranch, near Coalfield,
last Juno 2, ns the tragic finale of an
attempted liquor hiJocking,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Charge ChiId's Death Was
Caused by Grandmother

TTLLAMOOIS, Ore. April 22.-"l
don't know how hard or how often
/ struck her" was the dazed state
ment today OF Mrs. NJ G. Patton.
Media district homesteader That
was her answer TO charges by au-
thorlties that she beat her a-ycar-
old grand daughter. Sylvia Louise
Descamps. until the latter died from
the effects
Mrs. Patton was held here pending
the outcome Of an Inquest inquirins
into the child's death yesterday.
The coroner declared the little girl
had been beaten with strap about
two feet long and about the weight
OF an ordinary razor strap. He
said her body was covered with
bruises and welts.
Mrs. Patton told District Attor-
ncy Barrick she corrected tho child
for Some minor disobedlencc and the
little tot attempted to strike her In
return. Then she gave the child a
whipping. She said she did not in
tend 10 hurt the baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Wheeler Wins
Big Point
Attorney Says Senator
Did Not Represent
Campbell


FEDERAL COURT ROOM. Great
Fails. Mont. April :s.--wnliam C.
Feely. a Washington attorney, to-
day testified in the trial Of Sen.
ator Burton X. Wheeler that he.
and not Wheeler. appeared before
the Interior department as attorney
for Gordon Campbell. Montana oil
man
Wheeler is facing trial on a
charge that he misused his office
by appearing for fee before the in
terlor department as attorney for
Campbell. after he became senator.
Fcely declared he was hired by
Campbell. the latter part OF March
OF the first OF April. 1923. TO
straighten out Campbelrs intricate
legal difficulties with the depart.
mcnt regarding government per.
mi,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
IN
AUTO ROB
VICTIM
Girl Flirts With Man
Coming From Boat;
Pal Flashes Gun

A GIRL, accompanied by a youth
"A ful companion. Tuesday night
held up Louis @. Robes OF the Vic
toria hotel. under the colman dock.
robbing him Of 1856 In cash and
diamond ring worth SIS.
An hour or so later the police
arrested woman. Mrs Ed Rabior.
81: her husband, Ed Rabior, ~: r.
German. IS. and Alfred Castro, at
18th ave. and King st. They were
sitting in small coupe and. tho
police say. we're armed with two
loaded pistols.
Robles had left the boat at the
dock and was walking up the
street. He noticed coupe with
a woman standing near IL. She mo-
toned TO him. He walked over.
A man jumped from the car with
a pistol. He ordered Robes to
hold up his hands. The girl then
calmly went thru the victims
pockets. She found his pocketbook.
took out the money and handed the
purse back to him.
Then seeing diamond on his
finger she slipped II off. The pair
goi back in the car and drove away.
The girl. according TO Robles, was
about go. goodIoohing and wore
a light tan overcoat and small
dark hat.
The man was little older. dressed
In dark clothing and a ligh, cap.
sergt. p. F. LOCKER and Patrolmcn
B. A. Sands and E. ]. Dell arrested
the three men and the woman in the
coupe when they were found 10 be
carrying two loaded revolvers and
failed TO give an explanation OF their
activities.
Two other men, c. Iasene. "a, and
William Wright. IS. were arrested
at Sixth ave. and King st. by the
police in possession of loaded re.
volvers.
They, too, were held on open
charges for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Ome-Leg Beggar
Is Dance Sheik !!
Federal Arrest
Bares Dual Life
Rags by Day; Gay Spender During
Night Dances, Officials Charge
BY JOHN w. NELSON

IE>KOM The dirty rags OF Sidewalk beggar on down.
town street corner TO the modish clothes of ballroom
shek from stumpegged pencil vendor of fawning mien
to graceful handsome and extravagant patron of fash
onabe ballroom.
The strange story of the dual life of Ole Berg oneegged
beggar who sells pencils from the sidewalk on Union st.
between Second and Third revealed Wednesday
following his arrest by federal narcotic agents late Tuesday
Seattle police preparing to pounce upon the beggar
and arrest him for vagrancy according TO Chief of Police
Sevens But the federal narcotic agents them to the
prey Now Berg languishes in the city JAIL awaiting trial
Tor alleged violation of the Harrison narcotic act while his
fancy turns to the subdued lights the beautifully gowned
girls and the atmosphere Of the fashionable dance halls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Sad, Sad Story Is
Related by Of
flee Boy
BY JIM MARSHALL

"Fs very ANNOYING. jerry
L said James W. spanglsr.
president Of the Seattle Nation.
al bank. "Wednesday.
He spoke reproachfuIly TO
Gerald owen. office boy.
Gerald appeared ii, the presi.
DENTAL desk early. with a voc.
bcEonc expression and some
expensive lilies.
You should arrange your
relatives deaths and funerals
for sundays and holidays" said
tho president. II can't have
the whole routine OF tho bank
interrupted. why didn't you
pick strong. healthy relatives.
instead Of frail persons vino die
al lnconvenlcnt timcs?'
Something that may have
been a sob escaped from the
boy. lie wiped his face hastily,
with tho lilies.
Don't spoil those flowers"
demonstrated the banker. Have
you no respect for the dead?"
NO. sir: none" said Gerald,
suddenly thinking Of O. Wash.
ington.
Neither have - In this
case" said the president. But
YOU can take the afternoon
off. anyway. for the-ah-fun.
cral. You can leave the flow.
crs here. They'll only discom.
mode you when you have your
hands full Of pop and peanuts,
anyway
you might be at the funeral,
too. Mr.. spangler?" asked Ger.
aid.
"Well--if 1t won't disrupt the
routine too much. / might, at
that said the banker with a
Urfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
WHIPPING FATAL 500 HOMELESS
Fire Destroys Mining Camp
Across Mexican Border

NOGALES, Ariz.. April 22.--F'ive
hundred persons are homeless and
the little mining camp OF Cananen
ylcJo, In Sonora, Mexico, is mass
Of ruins today, following one Of the
most disastrous fires on the Moxi.
can.Amcrican border.
Tho flames were brought under
control early today, after raging "a
hours and causing property damage
which win exceed si.000,0OO.
More than 200 home and the on.
tire business section OF the town, in.
GLIDING the cananea Copper Co, IS
large department store, the Mercan.
tile bank, new theater and the
cananca clubhouse, were completely
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22

PARIS. April ~ rough and
tumble battle royal broke oat in
the chamber OF deputies this aft
ernoon during the election OF a
speaker.
Deputies cuffcd and kicked one
another in struggling, shouting
mars around the presidents chair.
until ,hc session was suspended and
the chamber cleared.
The fight was precipitatcd by
Deputy Beianani q the right, who
mounted tho platform behind the
chair occupied By Temporary prcai.
dent Bouiiloux La Font, in order
10 watch the balloung. Deputies
Of the left objected TO Bclanant's
action and charged down on him.
fishers jumped in 10 prevent trou.
bio but we're too late. Opposing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Auto Collides With
Wagon; Driver Hurt

John Ward, So, 1901 Ninth ave, s..
WINS injured Tuesday afternoon when
nm automobile colllded with the team
he wtls driving Mt l4th ave. and Jack.
son 81. He was thrown to the
ground and the wagon passed over
his body, lie was taken to the city
hospital.
Ward said tho driver of tho Cur
tried to avoid hitting an oncoming
street cur and swcrvcd into his tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Will Seek Bodies
of Ill-Fated Ship

ABOARD THE s, s. itOMERIC,
April 49, Tho white star liner
ilomerlo, which yesterday finished
u spectacular race with death Just
too lato TO aid tho crippled Jupn
ncse steamship RaIruku Maru. W.
speeding toward Now York today.
white bonts from Nova scotlun
ports arc reported on route to tho
scene OF tho disaster to search for
tho bodies of the members Of the
crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
FRENCH DEPUTIES RIOT.
Rough and Tumble Battle Results in
Election of Speaker

deputies struggled aud struck over
tho bent back Of BouiIloux La
Font. who was able to extricatn
himself with difficulty from tho
melee and suspend the session.
Todays contest followed yc Hcr-
days stormy session when Premier
Palnloye's ship OF state rode out
a storm Of fierce opposition In the
chamber and won It's voic OF con,
fidcucc, sOi TO els.
For time II looked M tho the
presence among the ministers Of
Joseph caillaux might prove a
Jonah 10 the government. hut. sitho
the usually suave finance minister
Redeemed uaAer bitter personal st-
tacks until the veins stood out on
HIS bald head, he kept calm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22

Howdy, folks. Play ball. Slide.
you dummy, slide, Take him
out. oh. you robber. Vince
Mayor Brown is scheduled TO
throw the fiat bull pardon u.
typographical error-lall at the
opening game ,oiay,
IH case this iaiig outnut
Apprars triflc dry.
We hare OR miHd oa patopts.
And that's the reason ,Chv
IFl Gee Gee would attend the
game today. but she's TOO tender.
hearted. she says she understands
that players often die on the bases,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Dirigible Ties Up
at Bermuda Mast

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April a2,--
Tho United stutcs navy dirigiblc
Los Angeles, which flew here from
Lukchurst. N. b.. during tho night.
was safely moorcd to mast on tho
tender patoltn at 6;i5 q. m. today.
Fair weather favored tho successful
mooring OF tho nIrship, which on
two previous visits failed TO stop
and returned TO It's base after flying
over the Islands. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Bandits Get $4,000
in jewelers. Holdup

BROOKLYN. N. Y, April 2.-Op-
Grating In the heart OF the business
district this morning, five men broke
into the Jewclry store Of Morris r.,
Kosick. held up three clerks md
three customers, and escaped with
diamonds and other gems valued at
$40, 600 and $500 in caah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Planes Bomb Guinea
Islands in Uprising

LISBON, April %. Portuguese
nlrmen bombed Islands off tho coast
OF Portuguese Guinea Monday In an
effort TO suppress II rising among
tho natives. Troops and planes were
sent from Bulamo. tho capital of the
colony, dispatch from tho governor
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
DENTIST ARRESTED

Francis Medcrnf, charged with
praetIclng dentistry without n H..
ccnac. was arrested by deputy shor.
ifm Wednesday noon and released
pending trinl on $3.50 bond. His ar.
rcsi came thru Investigation by state
license inspectors from Olympin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
PRETTY RED CAR TOO
NEAR HYDRAMT; FIRE
CHIEF SEES YELLOW

A RED roadster owned by the
"A fire department handed many
q pedestrian n laugh In front of
the Chamber of Commerce build.
Ing Tuesday afternoon by reason
Of yellow tag Tapping from its
Windshield.
The car had been parked
sauarely In front Of fire ny.
drant. o.
A passing policeman paused
long enough to attach the yellow
stickcr.
From the fire marshnl's office.
"Wednesday, inspectors and fire
chiefs were busy denying owner.
ship of the yellow tag,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
RADIO LIMERICK
from kDkA

49, programs from kDkA
Come over quite well in the day,
For It's dark all the time
IN the smoke.Iaden cline
They enjoy back In Pittsburg, r. A.
Mount Vernon woman gets oil.
yorce on tine grounds that her hug
band is moonshiner.
Come women are never satisfied,
Oter In ponder graveyard
Ltcs Theodore McNi0h;
lie raced train to The crossing.
And the bioomiR race mas a tic
II. n. u.
Navy department ia anxious to
find out why hurried men are much
more willing TO 10 TO sea than sin.
glo ones.
Probably because married men
hre at sea all tfm,imc, anyway.
- peaking Of poetic license, IN
Gee says wouldn't II be- lovely
iTsome poets didn't renew their II.
&ensc7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
SAYS BE6GAR WAS
FREE SPENDER

Amazed at the transition. he
watched Berg closely for some weeks.
and then laid his story before Sew.
eryns.
Berg was a free spender and elabo.
rate entertainer when playing the
role OF tho dance han sheik From
his position. prone on tho sidewalk,
he was equally skilltul in wheedling
nIckels. dimes and quarters from the
gcnorous.hearted. as he held out his
battered black hat with the pencils
In e.
Narcotic Agents Charles Hoffman
and Harry Ballaine say that Berg is
the son OF n wealthy widow Of Seat.
tic. who has extensive property hold.
ings on Terry ave, Both mother and
son, they say, have been Under sur.
VIGILANCE by narcotic agents. Berg's
arrest Tuesday occurred when Her
bert H. odelSirk was caught selling
him a large bindlc OF cocaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22

This photograph SHOWS s,,si,sssr
kiIlefer comforting with Frank Bra-
Kill before the start OF today's
game. The Redtop Is showing how
10 throw a baseball with com.
bination hslf-Nelsan and a crpss.
huttock. Note the snappy uniforms
which President Lockhard recently
obtained for getting II new sub
seriptious to The Star.
The office boys grandmother disd
this morning. The offics boy is At.
tending the funeral, and he says
I've viii hardly be able to restrain
heir when the minister says
- haliF'
Ashes to ashes.
Dust 10 dust.
II the Indians don't tcia.
Wen be bnsti
Perhaps you've noticed that Dumb
bell Dud is presiding at the top Ut
this eolyum today
He's taking Joe Bungs,arter's
place. Joe's gone to the game. That's
him peeking thru the knot-hoic IN
the left field fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22

HANDSOME FIGURE
IN THE BALLROOM
Bnrs'A transition from the side.
walk beggar 10 the dance hall pa
iron was made possible by an ex.
pensive cork les. the use OF few
cosmetics and stylish clothes, Chief
Sayeryns raid
SO handsome did he appear in the
ballroom and 10 skillful was lac
with his false lea. that none OF the
young girls who were hks partners
in the ballroom or at the jazz
cabaFols and roadhouses of the
rilS's night life suspected his true
Identity.
FIRST complaints OF Herg's actions
came 10 Chief severyna thru a
dance hall proprietor. Berg's habits
were 80 luxurious that on several
occasions he left the ballroom pen.
nilosa, and would return an hour or
so later and resume his pleasure.
The proprietor OF the place. Sew.
erkns said. stumbled upon him MAX.
Ing quick change from ballroom
clothes 10 bcggurs habillncnts.
and watched him resume his beg.
tstte