davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04

DIR. HtRTER's IRON Tonic purifies,
enriches, gives color and toni to the
blood, increases the quantity as well as
the quality, giving vigor, vitality, EN-
ergy, power, ard life itself. / or sale
by Brookins & Son.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04
Rates Of Taxation.

Below we give a comparative state
ment of the rates of taxation in the
towns and cities named. The table
show the amount per one hundred dol
lars valuation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04
Harper's Bazaar.
I~LLUSTRATED.
NOTICES or THE PRESS

For strictly household matters and dress, Har-
peris Bazaar Is altogether the best thing published.
To take 1t is IL matter Of economy. No lady can
afford to be without II, for tile Information it gives
will save her very much more money than the
subscription price. besides giving the household
an interesting literary visitor.-Chicagu Journal.
IIarpers Bazaar Is profuseiy lusrrated. and cun-
talns stories, poems, sketches, and essays of II most
attractive character. In its literary and ar
tistic features, the Bazaar is upqaestionably the
best journal of Its kind In the count-y.-Satarday
Evening Gazette. Boston.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04
WHAT PAYS 2
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

~ ibto hEo houoChOiu u hC1opaptA hhh
Is Instructive, one that fosters q taste 70. iIyesti-
gafion. and promotes thought and encourages dis
cussion among the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
which has Teen published weekly for the last thir.
OF any other publicatIon; IN fact II is the only
voted to MASUFaCTURERS, MEcMHNicS,
INVENTIONS and NEW DISCOVERIES in the
Every number is profusely illustrated and Its
contents embrace the latest and most Interesting
ical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Desc 1p-
lions, with Beautiful Engrsvings of New Invei-
proved industries Of ali Kinds; Useful Note, Re
cipes, suggestions and Advice by Practical Writ
ers' ior Workmen ana Empioyeds, IN az ne v1ri-
~ventions and Discoveries; containing q weekly re-
cord. not only of the progress OF The lndusirial
Arts In our own country, but also OF all New Dis
coveries and Inventions In every branch Of Engi-
neerlay, MECHANICS, and Science abroad:
foremost of ali industrial publications. for the past
thirty-one years 1t Is the oldest, largest, CHEAP
to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New In
ventions, Science and Industrial Progress, pub
The p~raciieat ;Reclpesare wel worth ten times
theku6scfiptioA price. and for the sifop and house
Merchants. Farmers. Mechanics, Enrtneers, In
%ventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers ofsci-
scf sna Heepi s% Sf Az ps9Sies Sseasii w w them, nns me s
Study, Office and Counting Room; In every Read
ing Room. College and school, A new volume
commences january LIST. 1871.
A years numbers contain Sss pages and Several
Hundred Engravings. Thousands Of volumes are
preserved for binding and reference. Terms, $3.50
a year by mail. including postage; Discount 10
Clubs. Special circulars, giving Club rates, sent
free. single copies mailed on receipt Of 10 cents,
May be had of all News Dealers.
PATENTS. ,h 5s s's sefEsRi H'i6
AMERI~AS, Messrs. MUM & Co. are Solicitors
of American and Foreign Patents. aud have the
largest establishment In the world. More than If
ty %thonsand applications have been msde for pat
ents through their agency. .
Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models
of New Invt ntions and Sketches examined. and
advice free. A special notice Is made In the SCI
ENTIF1C AMERICA of ALI Inventions Parent
ed through this Agency. with The ZANE and resi-
dence ofthe Patentee. Patents are often sold In
part or whole, to persons attracted to the Inyrn-
ton by such noiitt. A Pamphlet, containing fan
directions for obtaining Patents sent Tree. The
American Reference Book,a volume
hound in cloth aud gilt, containing the Patent
Laws, Census OF the U. s., and ls Engravings Of
mechanical NOV ements. Price Is cents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM & Co. 81 Park Row. New York, Branch
Office. Cor. + 4 It'll Sts., Washington, DC.
Dec. II, 1916.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04

" 09tHctudes prepaymentefC- po5tasebythe
publishers.
Subscriptions TO Hsrper's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazaar, to one address fur one year, SlO 90; or, Two
OF Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one
year, 81 10, postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine. Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
FIVE SC~BsCHIDtRS al 81 90 each, in one remit
lance; or, Six Copies for so 10, without extra
copy; postage free
Back numbers can be supplied nj any time.
The Volumes Of the Weekly commence with the
year. When no time Is mentioned, 1t wilibe IN
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the number next otter the receipt OF his or
der.
The Annual Volumes o fHarper's Weekly, In
neat cloth binding, will BE- sent by express, free uf
expense, for q 90 each. A complete Set, conprls-
ing Twenty Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at
the rate of % 2j per vol, freight at expense of .Iur-
chaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing. win be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
81 OO each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis en- receipt of
stamp. "a r e. .gi 4E-
Newspapers are not to copy .his advertisement
without tile express order Of Hars ere brothers.
Address, HAhPER & BRpTHERS,
New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04

mo unsatisfactory, IL Our 1leaSuTer.
Where is the mar that predicted a
mild winter?
The New Year opened bright.
Every body in Eaten kept open house
on New Years day.
The moonlight beat our gas lights
by 9 o'clock on Tuesday night last.
Moonlight is the cheapest!
The only table of interest we know
ofnow is the dinner table we'll sup
piled with turkey and oysters.
A fne-haired ball came off in the
City Hall on Monday night last. 1t
was gay.
The Rev. G, BAUGHMAN will preach
in English at the Baptist church, at 8
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon.
There has been a palatable shrink
age of values; but whisky still holds
its own around here at ten cents a
drink.
Look afterthe little ones, to see that
they are warmly, if not extensively
clad. Short stockings and bare legs
~. 1e'. ap
ceaa'sr nAiats ie,e 2 ooiu'hoas
On Alaa, n0n.s 'As ~ i's
p1Ass :. ing messing VI 'n0 AA-
sa.s ~ i'ss'a'
. pay.on sna "es1ern
company siec'ea usir osu DoAra on
$3.50 :. see. 70 guy"
'a0as'
Inc heai1h OF our county Is soon,
notwithstanding the oao weather. vi
eoasse esess ooay WIN a"s pte,en
aehs 70 eeing iashionaoie' mas . oao
- n...a.ah o,so. 49, s..as,.
v,,hon, ..o,n;n.to ..s who = aIor,-
"a
...r,.sa;aa4
;a,o ths sars,, !, mai. n,hI;o hn;,a
inc, mil ,breo bn,dre1 Of ,bs;r c;,;-
,su. .ers cra1n.t.d F.,oY sbo,la
m-s,t-,.;. a.Iom:,.
Ths R.,,;s .hn,.h - HI n,o.s
h.,.;.v;,sa psr r 1.nh - 80
...as,, ~ ,.kn..h "a
S.;t..:s.s
~
-, IN. -
!, 49, .. So. All "a
e"e
ssea "oae en9e. ps"es P.o
pe'ns anu cast ray u oneu'iesS
inso your ia"hy eHsle 'he coming
III ana subscribe tor the
DENocRAr
The President of the First National
BANK oil Eaton had "cRY-sIs1 at MS
house last week., n as ne has fully
recovered from ms enects, aepositors
iced not De alarmed
Mr.. J. ]. CAssELL manufactured at
his mills this season about 1000 bar
rels Of cider, and all ola first-class
qusiiiy. He has our thanks for a
sample OIL, which we pronounce No,
ohe-
Our exchanges contain elaborate in
structions, 4How to carve a turkey"
Wonldn'ti it be more in keeping with
the eternal fitness of things, if they
would first instruct the average fami-
- how to procure it?
Messrs- Harbaugh and Wilson have
onr thanks for q can of saddle rocks
for New Year. If any of our readers
want anything in the oyster line, or a
bottle on glass ofeihe best Ale ever
kept in Eaton, call or Il. & W.
On account of the Delinauent List.
We haye been obliged TO omit several
articles intended for this week s paper,
among which is the annual Death
Record, furnished by Judge CHAM
,rps o,d !, Hsf of H. rnrovamo,,s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04
School Report.

The following are the names CT the
pupils of the Eaton Public Schools
present every day Of the term ending
Dec. 22nd, 1875:
HEN ScHooL-0.T I. Alderman, Teacher.
Charles Albright, Edward All right,
Edward Brooke, George Kline, Charles
Mortor, David Neal, Henry Ressler,
Matte stephens, Frank Tizzard, Elmer
Welsh, Lizzie Allison, Carrie Beall, Lo-
la Berry, Maggie Cox, Della Cans, Dora
Kaylor, Emma Kaylor, Julia Lake,
Mary Reynolds, Carrie Stephens, Fan-
ME VanDorea. Boys 10, girls 1l-total
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04
Delinquent Tax Sale.
AunrFoR,s OFFICE. A 4

AUDITORS OFFICE, EATON, o, Dec. 10th, 1876.
The Lands, Lots, and parts of Lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of
Prebe county, together with the Taxes aud Penalty charged thereon, agrecably
to law, are contained aud described in the following list, viz: @%
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF rnE PRESS.

NOIlN6o We hEsoo
Harper's Weekly should be iu every family
throughout the land, as a purer. more interesting,
highcr-toned, betfer-illustrate1 papers Is not pub
ilshed In this or any other country.-Commercial
Bulletin, Boston.
The Weekly is the only Illustrated Taper of the
day that in Its essential characteristics Is recog-
nized Us a national paper.-Brookiyn Eagle.
The leading articles in Harperfs Weekly on pc
litt al topics are models of high toned dl discussion.
nd its pictorial Illustrations are ofien corrobative
argument of no small force. --ExsInine and Giro
nicIe, x Y.
The Weekly has to a still larger degree distanc.
ed all competitors rs an illustrated newspaper.
lis editorials are among the most able Of their
kind, and its other reading matter Is NJ once
learned. brilliant. and amusing. Its illustrations
are abundant and of rare excelIenae.-Cnristian
A dvnC.fe n. v" H".- #
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04
8 9 8 8 8 8

TO THE WORKING CLAsS-wea are now pre-
pared 80 furnish all classes with constant employ
meRt at home, the whole ofihe time, or for their
sDarr moments. Businessmen, Light and pr0hta-
bic. Persons of either sex easily earn from 20 cts.
to e. per evening, and . proportional sum by de
voting their whole time To the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly as much Is men. That all who
see This notice may send their address, and test
such as are moi well satisfied we will send one dol
lar 10 pay for the trouble o wrting. Full parttc-
MARS, SAMPLES worth several dollars to commence
work on. and a copy of Home and Preside. one of
the largest and best Illustrated Publications. all
sent free by mail. Reader, ii you want perIna-
nent. pfofta5le work. address GEoEGESTIN-
o & Co., Portland, Maize.
r-hv o 1915.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04

"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04

"a Complete Pictorial History of
the Times.'-"The best, cheap
est and most successful
Family PapeTsin the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04

OWNERS NAMES.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-01-04

Printers, as a rule, are not intempe-
rate, yet they're always SETTING 'EM
UP AGAINp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
CLINTON PRISON.
" II the s 80. Min. .Y !, s".,

To THE EDrrOR OF The SuN Sir Clinton
Prison ia buried IN the mouniiIns. ont ol pubur
l'-erufian. To the grrat minority OF Now
Workers 4 is only name ~ VIVA, go's on
within it- walls uay h'ar nothing and know
n1,hirc. u is hi.h Time. 300 th' interest of liu-
man, nn1 of the good mime II the state. tlui
they did know. ~ thr fats set forth IN tAis
letter. some know. Of my own knowiodgc 90
he true. She o'hrs arc gi,"n On authority
which believe H. b., above question.
Thurr ara at pros mt confined IN Clinton rris-
ON six hundred oon,icis. Three hundr ! ana
nay of thrm are in lose confinement in th"ir
cells. with Che cNr0 ition If ono-Aalf hour LAY.
These coils are seven foot by four feet
oirlt inone-. anil are impcricrlyvcntilntod
Tho coll is 1t once Shopping room. dining room.
sitting room. end priv. The men have IN
this condition for the pnsl SIX weeks mhny oi
Them for the Iast four months Tlry arc ihrr"
not Tor violating th" ruips ol PRISON ,dlSnplln'
hut merely hrcHuse There ia nothing Tor u'it 10
do Yet although business operations are sus-
pended tire prison still retains its fun quota OF
Ollir and guards IhrnC lufrmtn WHO
were formerly employed in different depart !
onirrrs But the unemployed convlGs are
confined in thor coils wceS alter week, cN"Pt
! though they have mover been moro orderly than
| at pr, sent. \ large numhcr OF tnom are Sex :
| many others in very ir"blo rondliinn from "
effects of this close confinement, whilg the ON
Gers and guards. Those not DONG actual duty,
| are sitting around la the prison ulil'ca draw nE
| their AalarIcs and taking their cusr. Tho fol m
moro rosrmbcs u country hotel than the once
] OF % Stat prison. Inn rpnNlot- uNlNlinNhl OF
! Clinton Prison rocks with nth Yet no effort Is
/ mndc 10y the head Oil a- 90 remedy this cNii.
! Thur' has not betua clnhgr ~ uatti'r-' ~
/ blankets for ycnr and eight momns' y,
| course the coils swarm with Ncrmin, I'M i"'i
! that i- given to the couViet- consists hiDlN 9l
/ salt Junk. which Is returned wc"k after We
| br.nusc II s so tainted that thry cannot Eat Il.
Their is hospital attached to the prison hn'
II is next To- impossible for cpnvit To see Nit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Members Of several Trade. Unions Assisting
Him with Money aud Advice.

i. J. Donahuc. the striker, was buSily en-
gagged in Ludlow street Jail all day yesterday in
answering his numerous correspondents in
IIornclsvillc md other places. and in receiving
visits from the representatives 81 the various
examinations Of cahnctmakcrs. wilor-. and
ciparmnkcrs. composing the amnlgtmat0d
trade md labor unions of this city II" say7
that within tho last three days. since 1t WIS
made known that cash deposit Of $4,000 would
be sufficient 10 sccure his relcasc. several IT
these men have cucd to offer 10 assist In rais-
ing the amount. In the mean time they have
contributed $50 toward driraying his personal
.ovnrn-o- white In fail. They are all poor men.
and conservative ,NnnOt deposit largo sums.
hut each Will do what he can. AMI they nope 10
raise the required amount by tomorrow.
Meetings have also boon held 10y These orgunl-
cations to take steps To- subs ribe money 70 as
sist in paying his counsel : Ices. thr llluidatipn
Of which hns already been assumed by inc La
hor Union of the city ~ Now YORK. ,
Mr. Dnnahuo says that there are three ways
ip which he can obtain his relcase from GUS
todv First, on his own recogn znnce, II MS
counsel viii maxi tho proper Application sef-
und hy turn shing two hondsmcn, cn'h posses. .
sing unincumherrd real estate oi The value u
$1,000: and third. hy dcpostinE s2uJO cash
with the Sheriff He will not apply in the man
nor first Indicated uni - his counsel re'ciV ;
on .al notification of the TACT. ~ ~" dos NOT
" ~ 10 hr considered rs begging for MS liberty.
He cannot give the required bail. ana therefore
prefers to make the deposit through tho kind
! ness vi his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Mr.. Noe. side or,hr story.

TO TIE Enron or THr SrN-Nir Having
boon a'- nj from the civ for few days did
not r"rrive until late yesterday afternoon tho
par,rs in an action my wife las commenced
against mo. and then obtained them hv a volnn-
rary nppearnnrc \ somewhat high ly-colorcd
port uf me action has appeared IN THE NVN.
ami lo-ire to correct the false impression II
i. ",nlt docs mo gross injustice, aud The
con.phini l- "a II tiun 0nd "a alsrhooi m ~ AS,
PENSIONS M IN me. The action H. u more ,'lu'l
H. the malicious lnt"rmoddllns oi We rD"lNrS
,yllnh has. succeeded in alternating my WIZ" az
f-otiun5 and now sock to destroy my 7 'puUl-
My VIII, lid give mo n portion Of her proper;
ty In, she SIN holds in her own nam" nni
ri hit ren cstnie which, t. adopt her valual 'ii,
IL worth over ;-unn0 above the only mo tgase
uron it. one for $50 900, given TO srrHr. an an
nu.iy a. her mother during her life. Oh the 'hSh
sha rr,riNrl al, at slj,Wp went Ia purchase Il
house in New J Hrs"y for tho sam" mother.
While both my wife and myself nave llN'i
enn,,nutt N'rAva.anily. N lthcr her money nor
mine l3.s hecn 4quanlrr'd or expended IN rot
nu- living nor la any manner except with Her
iilN ~. Nl"l-c AMI CONS 'hi ,
Ou'y about "a rpuin age. '"lor my We nan
su.uuhrd ~ pr sent Influences was IN re-
c.li,f % lrtt tron l,r t'-tliN ing the Mlrinn~l
nn .,tiDn Ilrl..n A. haze not seen her slnr'
-upfm-ni Il continued, ] Gid not discover th1
+ CONTRARY until 70 Jew lays ago when sh' r'lt-'u
in~,. nlr. Su p ll9 70 % ny att iiOh Tor h'r
/ rnffpin from li1kug any accusations ngnn sl
/ hnrat pres M. lln shall n the form shn hn-
~h" hn@ east at nae. and oppose the mnli'inu.
/ anl wicked ~umry Whi IA has d' -iruye,
oNtw lotK. Aug ii. i,77 WM +. NOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
why nrc FeIons Liberated. and Work ingrnc
persecutcdf

To THE EDTroR OF THE SUN-Sir: ] read
to-day that tho President has pnrdon"d tho
Louchrevs. two notorious countorfeiors, who
have only served half their term of imrrison-
mcnt II is not stated whether the fine oi $500
was paid. My wife took bad hiiy-cont picco
about three months ago but rs | was at work
and could not Jose the time. | could not compel
restitution from the butho u Mulberry street
who gave it in change for a nyo.dollar bill.
am and have been ont of work for n good
while. ana feel the want of that half dollar.
Those men who are again let loose upon So
cioiy 60 flood the country with Ind money wrrs
hardened on the recommendation of the District
Attorney Their fun sentonen was only two
ycnrs ami six months. and tn" District Attorney
thinks tho cnds oi Justice have been served.
Again. Col. pe- Augos. Deputy Collector and
sik smnggler. has iu-t boon pnrioned together
with ilnr of slOuOo RENTED No Reasons nro
With Ncneran'' What pardon viii thorr 10
fnr The moor strikers SUFFERER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
CO-OPERiTITE LIFE INSURANCE.


To THE EDITOR or THE SVS-.Sr; | re-
comfy rcnd in vigorous article ON " Life In
surnn 90 DiSnsters:'
w shall have 80 consider sor or'lv how 10 refrm ani
sa,in-. o.. tAc lcolic.
Without isparasomcnt ~ life insurance as a
means 81 protection against want. Is Il not pos
su &c that TUE SuN uud'rr-timai = the Difficult
tics Of reforming. and ovrrc-timntes the i'm
portan,e OF saving. these OLD time orsaniza-
tons?
The solution ~ tho problem has already been
completely demonstrated by. 'ysi'm ~ co.
operation insurance exhibited in many su 'ooss-
full associations. For the purpose of illustration
instance "a very prominr mt example in the An
cirnt Order 81 United Workmen. which. al
though unknown in tho eastern portion Of tho
state has n membership OF over 1000 IN the
western counties and Il rapidly extending the
circle Of its usefulness. The Ancient Order of
United Workmcn. Notwithstanding lis nlm". Is
not an industrial association. nor trade un.' M
nor has it ans kind oi POS mhnn'' T. or p4r-
| pose i'm common WIN IN - or tih us, ll9
| ufn.tur. rs, luhorlS. and other cluss'- ami -
! open 20 every man b,tweon On ages of M.nly-
! ONE and MY who ia % believer I'm supreme
7 B.in.. and who is morllIy and lNy~''nilN ~ una.
/ In u there t. NO lhi 't!cr'n. Mil - ms or
lnliti'a views. II is simply r9rrr' POEM D. nj
order. working in subordinate lodges, WIN 4
I central Grand Lodge. wturh WIS moor "rat'l
unlrr tho laws of NV l"rh ,dWrns we blsi
| session of the Legislator, and Is .oinpnsri ~
a r. preventative from each lodge. lhr "idlha-
r, SO 'iN charuDt stiles If lodges ar 1lhr'i ny
| this order i'm common with others; mn thHi
/ which has made il one of tn" lnt III popular so
tir.tiyn nnd conlnlrtcly suc'ossiul business
feature Incorporated into the regular 10 lge
work which assures tn" sum - sunni ~ the
helr- or representing VS. 81 It dead member.
THIS is accomplished by cooperative assess
mcuis. Each lodge retains iilr money Hnll an
assessment IS ordered WHEN m hnllnnrSni \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
DIIMoND RoBBERs' C.IREER.


About two years ago the famous Sara
"-" '-"nk robbery" startled the public by tho
nulnoity and d',t'rny v' .--.-~~
wealthy willow lady. n relative OF the Livingston
family was leaving Che city for Saratoga, ana
sent her two orthrcc big trunks by an express
company wagon TO bo delivered at the Grand
Central depot Thcy nrvcr arrived There.
Thieves in broad Daylight in the public strecis
removed the trunks from the wagon in some
mysterious way. without the knowledge Of the
driver. AZ he stoutly nvcrrcd. II was then sup
posed that the bold robbery was pcrpctratcd by
somc English thieves. who have the reputation
of being the most daring and ingenious Of their
class but they had covered their tracks suf-
nciontly well to olulc diAeovcry. AS was suisse
qucntly learned. the trunks wore taken to n
house in Harlem. there opened and their vnu-
able contents divided among the robbers. There
were fine laces costly Dresses diamonds and
jcwolry in prOiuson. The drossos and other
articles Of womcn's wear the thieves know little
of the value Of. and sold thom for but n 1.-THE Of
their value 10 pawnhrokcr. but they did not
luck due appreciation Of The diamonds. Of which
thcro were probably sos 600 worth. Through
whose hands they passed and whcrc they under
went the transformations relied upon TO pre-
vent their identification Is not known. but 1t Is
certain thu, they eventually found their way into
the possession Of Mrs. Lynch, q diamond broker,
who used f. have pine unurr l.n Nv 9I nN
fore they gui into her hands or niterwnrd is not
! known. but i IS certain that Whgn tncy w.Io
tered and changed in appearance as 10 DEFY
MR. Ivnch m, Thorn into tho hands Of an
/ agent named Hand to ra ss money ON thrm.
/ Twenty thousand dollars " s. tine sum desired.
/ and tucy Were worth even moro: lul ~ iH Slg-
uIfDuut fact that in the rourss Df GO ram ton~'-
| nuont legal proceedings, Hand testified that
| Mrs. Iynch unlN h"u nun roslpnTlnI' lut