davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
WORCESTER DIV ION.
NEW YORK & new NGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20. 1892.

VI I've WI
rected to Nov. go. 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
wJRTLfS SLsg 50 q 4. II No Y asl . 20 ? M
MNffthFN1KHtbb Ns a. o :. Il T.. % a !; y y, 1 20 7iSP' NJ
XRLINGToN,K %iGHTsvILE~7 10. us5 A. ".
0 30. "1l 90 NJ.
VILE. WAsHINGfoN-7iG 10, Sio. il Is A. N.
~ 10. A., : q, q 80, al 90 p, ".
X. 4 ", . 10 90 p ? NJ NJ na'' 1915 A NJ aA
P6YfiAsGSS A e, 4 9g,DNloK-7lo, IL 49, Nj.
fNdH9AY-7 10 o 10, II IS A. NJ 2B 40
'uMMlI, .oNECO. sTERLrNG-7io. 90. A. NJ.
CotENiki. GkhENh. Moosup.- PLArNFIELp
- 10. . 10 \. Nj IL IS, = "a. 4 80 r. VI.
JEWETT CITY. VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WiNpHAM. wILLlMANrIc- 10 NJ: II Il.
WNAA4TEFEE2BEGPRv' bsAAih Nii z FFihssaaks2iffLiM sad NEW.
BURG 10 A. NJ;
NOIwICH-7 10, . 10 A. Nj 12 Is, 4 ~ r. ".
PHILADELPHIA VIA POUGHKEEpSIE-9 10
cHiCAGo AID. THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
80, p45 A. NJ; 100. ais. O20 and ss11 rs pm
Returning, leave Psscoag at 3 SO, 7 10 and . 90 A.
y. ~ 40, 4 20. '5 40 =. VI.
Trains Tor boston leave cas-, end OF Union
end. Tor Pascoag and way stations from Gaspse
tree' Depot, Providence.
.sSaturdayso only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostod and Provld sncc limitsil
~ cents; Unlimited "a
". 5. JONES. su5t. &C. KENDALL. q. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04

Mlirt &c aud Funeral Notices, one insertion
5Oc.; each additional insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
NEW Y07K, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 90, 1898.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For NEW YORK 10 A NJ. daily. IL 10 A. ST.,
2 is, 3 o5 Qi it'd 6 60 =. VI. daily.
For NEW YORK, via stonington l.ine-7 10. 2 80
For PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INMTON via Harlem River-lO 20 A. NJ, 8 as
p daily.
For NEW HAVEN'T IL A. NJ. (exp. daily. s 10
1oc. eXnD, 10 10 (exp.1, II 10 A. NJ. (exp.l 2 rs
exp ? u5 Qmiied), o 90 (exp. daily AS Cexp.
dali } II. NJ.
For NEW LCNDON-I IT, ". daily expl q 40
tacc2 3 o. accom- Sundays only; 10 doc.
exp. . rs tAccOm.l l. 10 A. NJ (exp.l I % (rc-
conn.,, 2 10 (exp.L 3 80 doc. exp.l. s 80 accom-,
SUNDAYS only, 4 rs accom-. }. . 90 II. Nj. (exp.
daily, s as +. NJ (exp. dai ~
WORCESTER D1NI ION
Trains leave PROyI lENCE as follows:
For X IS teXp.l 7 20. q 10 (accom.)
~ 80 A. NJ. laccoml. / 50 (expC, 4 20 exp. 10
w on.ockct,b 20 doc. exp J = 90 p. NJ. (actom)
SUNDAYS 80 A.. NJ accom-. 900 u. NJ. (accom.)
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket ohic =.
G. I. HAMPSTEAD,
Genr Pass. Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
10 ~IET-HOTSES

Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
RIO LIE r GORHAM MF'G co. ONE
i half Of u . colt tgei mOdern mp ovemenIs:
re r hor G I'D steam cars. Address a 10 Jews
on . iRotf
UO LrT-toTTAGE uN vTRNoV ST NEAR
l pallaS rop :, ~ l heal: all modern i'm.
pr Afirc. - 3. y W ofice jag-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-04
SELtI4L NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. ~GREENLEAF,

DENTIST.
~ wnstm nster 1t. Providence. ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10


James Cavanaugh was arrested last
Tuesday by Constable Horner on a charge
of non-support, made by his wife. In
default of $500 bail be was brought to jan
on Wednesday, but owing to the extenu
ating circumstances of the case he was
afterward liberated on his own recogni-
zance to answer at the next term of court.
The annual meeting of the Jeffersonian
Club took place at the club house last
Tuesday evening. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, A. ]. Borie; vice president, Irvine
E. Mcguire recording secretary, F. S
Day; financial secretary, 0. II. Cross
treasurer, John G. S. Davis board o.
directors, W. r. Lippincott, William
McIlhenny, B. $. Sterling, James Forres
ter. John S. Bioren, Lothrop Jackson. Al
the close ofthe meeting the members of the
club and invited guests proceeded to Jo-
siah Wallace's hotel, where a bountiful
repast was prepared, and after doing jus
tice to the edibles speeches were called
for, and those present were entertained
with remarks from Senator Perkins, AS
semblyman Packer, Thomas ]. Prickitt,
William F. Morgan, William R. Lippin.
colt, also by the officers elected and mem
bers of the club and other guests.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10
Frozen to Death.

Joseph Bennett, colored man who
lives between Cookstown and Hanover
went to the former place. on Thursday, Il
purchase some hay and feed. Bennett
took delight in calling himself the ''wild
man of the Pines" and, as was his Gus
tom, started to drinking, and when he
left for home was pretty well under the
influence Of liquor.
He left Cookstown about four o'clock II
the afternoon. On top of his hay was 9
bag of food, Joe being seated on that
When within about half mile of his
home it is supposed his horse got the
best of him, throwing him from the
wagon and running away.
Not seeing Bennett around as usual his
neighbors thought there was something
wrong and, on Sunday, went to investi
gate. They found the horse about zoe
yards from the house, having got loose
from the wagon, and eating the hay
that was on it. A further search dis
covered the colored man lying on his
bag of feed about half mile from his
home, partially covered with snow. He
had evidently wandered around until
tired out, when he dropped and went tc
sleep, and froze to death.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10
raarfn1Aonidant,

Samuel l.. Bullock. William Kirkbrids
and Joseph Crockford, painters, met with
an accident on Tuesday evening last, the
effects of which they will feel for some
time, and some of them may never fully
recover from the shock.
Tho men were painting the new add
ton to Bowker's shoe factory. Two lad
ders were placed in perpendicular posi-
ton, two jacks fastened to rungs of each
plank from one jack to the other form
| ing a platform on which Bullock and
Crockford were standing.
Noticing some part of the building had
been sighted Kirkbride went up the lad.
der to touch up the defect, when his lad
der broke. Seeing it was imperative to
fall or jump, he chose the latter, and
landed ON the plank on which the two
men stood.
The force with which he struck the
plank caused the rungs of the ladders to
which the jacks were attached to break,
and all three men went to the ground,
the plank striking them in the fall.
Bullock had his nose split open, and
his left arm and leg were broken; Crock
ford suffered the breaking of hip and a
wrist; Kirkbride sustained injuries to bis
spine. Notwithstanding the severity OF
the wounds, all of the men are doing well,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

ton loses windmill. hay, feed and ma
chinery. amounting to about 5000, with nj
insurance. All his horses were saved, to
gether with J. G. Norris's famous stallion
RiHeman, which was in one of the stables
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by the explosion OF lamp which Mr.
Norton had placed in the barn to thav
out frozen pipe attached to the wind
mill.
There were two teams at Gaskill's coal
yard, on Thursday, waiting to unload
some wood. Between them stood man
with hand on both teams. A train OF
cars on the Burlington branch scared the
horses and they started down the yard
toward the creek, into which they would
have plunged but for wire fence that
stopped the career ofone team. The other
ran into pile of wood, pinning fast the
man who had pluckily held on to the
reins. Miss Gaskill was in the Office at
the time and ran into the West End ho-
tel. and Notwithstanding there we're sew
eral men in the barroom, none of them
went IN response to her appeal for aid
Some men from the street finally succeed
ed in quieting the horses and releasing
the man from his perilous position.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10
Beverly.


On Saturday Harry Mattson caught fifty
odd pike in the Charleston Mill pond
which averaged about two pounds each in
weight.
Edward Vansciver is the possessor Of a
"qrandfather's clock" which has an ances-
try easily traceable back as far as 200
years.
movement is on foot to celebrate
Washington's Birthday, with parade of
local and visiting fire companies, the fes-
tivities to terminate with ball in the eve
ming in Odd Fellows Hall.
G. Vansciver, assessor OF Beverly City,
was requested to appear before council
and answer If dogs are assessed as real es-
tate or personal property, He was on
hand loaded with all the authority bear
ing on the subject, and stated that the as
sessment was made under state law,
and it would be impossible to fix value
upon any of the dogs in Beverly. The
question arose from the fact of firemen
being exempt to the amount of $500. and
only owning dogs have refused to pay
the tax. The law should be repealed. as
1t is abused.
Progressive Council, Jr. 0. q. A. NJ,
has elected the following officers: Coun.
cilor, w. B. Cramer; Vice Councillor, N.
S. Sewers Assistant Recording Secretary,
George w. Borden; Warden, William
Rodman; Conductor, John Hess; Inside
sentinel, Frank Jones Outside sentinel.
David B. Champion, Jr; Junior Past
Councillor. T. Frank Zimmerman; Repre-
sentative to State Council. w. Senof.
Herald Castle. K G, E., has elected the
following officers: Noble Chief, Roland
Perkins Vice Chief Edward Blrkhead !;
Sir Herald, William Birkhead High
Priest, George Rotenbury; Clerk of Exr
chequer, Joseph B. Carter, of Delanco;
Keeper of Excheqner. William Currie /.
Master of Records. G. L. Hazard Ven-
cradle Hermit, A. Fl. stockton Trustee
and organist, Frank NJ Knodle; Repre-
sentative to Grand Castle, William Birk-
head.
The officers Of Camp IS, Sons Of Vet
Grams, Camden. were publicly installed
| last week. After the installation selec-
tiona we're very ably rendered by the
Gloucsater City orchestra, and solos BY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10


The destructive fire in the West End railway
company's car shed at Everett, Massachusetts,
on Wednesday, will cost thirty eight compa-
MES about $4,000 for insurance. Fouremploy-
es persisted In the flames A pathetic circuln
stance was that one of them had made arrange.
ments for IS 900 life insurance, which was to
have been written last Monday, and with
which he intended to give his wife Christmas
surprise.-N. Y Chronicle, Dec. 81:
Delays are dangerous; accidents will
happen. A contented mind is a perpet.
ual feast. The saddest of all reflections is
it might have been different for self and
family if l had acted promptly. See Col.
Sloan about these matters and end all I'M
certainties aoso.
Since the above sad accident the in
surance companies have voluntarily pre-
sented 81 900 to each Of the families Of the
men killed, besides paying the funeral ex
penses. All corporations are not without
souls.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10
y n. @. a. ARaira.

The Board of Directors will meet to-
night at 7SO sharp.
Rev. J. B. Graw, D. D., of Camden
viii deliver lecture on characteristics
this, Tuesday, evening, at S.15. Every
body is invited. Admission 10 cents.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union furnished about three hundred
persons with refreshments, on Monday
January I'd, to New Years callers. Some
of the members of the Columbian Auxili
airy will give sn entertainment in the
Opera House, on Thursday evening, Jan
uary 10th. A musicale and farce IL
two acts will be presented. Admission
| 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seats can bt
secured at Jamison's stationery store.
The anniversary of the Association
will be held in the Baptist church, or
Tuesday evening. January 18th, at
o'clock. The annual report win be pre-
sented by the President, Prof. c. d
Raine, and the anniversary address will
be delivered by Rev. J. w. Meminger
of Lancaster, Pa Everybody is invited
to attend.
The debate on Thursday evening will
be held in the Y. M. c. A. rooms. The
subject will be, Resolved, Thai
Prohibition ought to be incorpor-
ated in the National Constitution" The
Mount Holly Association will take the
affirmative side, and q Philadelphia As
ISOLATION the negative. The Mount Holly
speakers will be Elton J. Buckley, Prof
IC. D. Raine and Prof Frank Parsons
George A. Lippincott will render solo
at the opening of the exercises. Admis-
sion l0cents; members free.
The debate last Thursday evening. on
the question, Resolved, That the country
should own the railroads, was by far the
most interesting and most exhaustive
thus far held by the Literary Society,
Rev. r. A. Rodrick and James L. Jami'
son argued for the affirmative, and Mark
r. Sooy for the negative. To give even s
| synopsis ofthe able arguments would re
quire more space il;en is here allotted K
the society. The chairman, Prof, Franz
Parsons, decided In favor Of the asfirma
Tive. The audience. by vote Of 20 to Z
decided that the negative had produceS
the stronger evidence The Mount Holh
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10
Tours to ths National Capital via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

The three-day personally-conducted
tours to Washington via the Pennsylvania
Railroad afford excellent opportunities tc
VISIT the most beautiful city in the States
and the remarkably low rate of $I1 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points, place them within
the reach of all.
The dates selected are January 18th,
February 9th, March Esd. April 18th. May
4th and 25th. Three days will be spent
on the trips, and the tickets include moi
only railroad fare, but hotel accommoda
tions at the best of hotels in the capital.
A tourist agent and chaperon, whose
sole duty will be to look after the welfare
and comfort of the tourists, viii accom-
pany each party. Further details will bt
furnished on application to Tourist Agent
233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Of
Ticket Agents Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

Miss Thompson and other lady friends
An eloquent address was made on the
principles and objects Of the order by
Col. R. M. ]. Reed, of Philadelphis.
Great was the disappointment Of the
assemblage when it was announced that
on account of business it was impossible
for General E. Burd Grub to be present.
but greater was the surprise when Com
rade H. L. Hartshorn stepped forward on
the stage and presented to the camp, in
an eloquent address. a splendid regi-
mental silk flag on behalf of General
Grub. The camp is named in honor Of
the Generals mother.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10


At the fair Of Relief Engine Company
there was spirited contest between OIL
GERS Burr and Watson for handsome
Smith & Wesson revolver Mr.. Burr re-
ceived the most votes and captured the
prize.
On Thursday evening an election Of
officers Of Pocahontas Lodge. No. l07. I.
o. O. F., was held, and the following
were elected for one term VIM. s. Sharp,
noble grand Howard W. Fish, vice
grand L. NJ. Hanson, recording secre-
tary; H. A. Hanson, permanent secre-
tary; E. B. Brown. ST., treasurer and
trustee.
Hezekiah Haines, who died last week.
was formerly dagman at East Moores-
town, and during that time was taken
with rheumatism. contracted from ex po-
sure, from which he never recovered
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10
Tuckerton.

Grand Master A. A. King it 10 an
nounced will be present at the public in
stallation of officers to be held by Ocean
Lodge, l. o. 0. F., on the 18th inst.
The Presbyterians held their holiday
treat for the Sabbath school the evening
Of the 9Oth ult. at the church. A fine
programme had been prepared, and the
audience was well pleased.
Superintendent John G. Price, Of the
Tuckerton Railroad. escorted superin.
tendent Frank Ellmaker. of the Amboy
Division. and bis successor in that posi-
ton, Wilson Brown, over the Tucksrton
and Long Beach reads % the 2sth ult
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

West Jersey Surveyor Association.
The regular annual meeting of the
West Jersey Surveyors Association was
Geld at the West Jersey hotel, Camden,
last Tuesday.
Gen. Elias Wright, of Atlantic City.
occupied the chair, and Henry s. Haines,
of Burlington. served m his official posi-
ton as secretary.
Judge John Clement. James Lippin-
colt, Charles Stokes, John Shute, Job
Haines, William Cattell, William Carter.
and j. Franklin Peacock were among
those present.
The regular annual business was trans
acted. General WRIGHT was reelected
president, Henry s. Haines, secretary,
James Lippincott, treasurer, and Henry
S. Haines and Charles Stokes the COM
mittee to examine and pass on the quail
fcations of applicants for membership.
| The committee appointed at the last
annual meeting to effect legislation in the
passage of bill drafted by the associa-
ton reported having taken the bill to
Trenton, and entrusted it to the official
care and management of Senator Perkins,
of Burlington, who encountered opposition
and failed to secure its passage. General
regret was expressed as it is the opinion
| of the association that a law is needed.
defending the legal authority Of survey
ors in the practice Of their profession,
and in establishing systematic method
of recording maps and surveys in the
county clerks Office for public reference.
The committee was continued with
power to act
The committee appointed to prepare
historical paper descriptive of each settle
ment of the Swedes on the Delaware in
New Jersey, north of Camden, reported
having given the subject much study and
research but had not fully accomplished
the task The committee was continued
Henry s. Haines, chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to draught clause
creating list of honorary members, re-
ported the work not done. as to formu-
late such clause for such an association
would require more care and considera-
ton than is usual. The committee was
continued.
Under the head of new business a
standing committee to prepare list OF
exercises to be assigned, members to
study and write up for the next meeting,
with the view of making record of much
unwritten local history of West Jersey.
Charles Stokes was appointed COM
mittee of one TO prepare paper to be
read at the next meeting describing with
: the true bearings. distances and acres. all
the original locations under the early
proprietors fronting on the Delaware
: river, in Delran and Cinnaminson to wn
: ships
Henry S. Haines and Charles Stokes
were appointed committee to establish
a true meridian line in the county O
! of Mercer at Trenton from which to de
termine the variation of the magnetic
needle in that section of the state. Ii
, July last the same committee established
such line in the city of Camden.
Peter Forman prominent and practi
cal surveyor. of East Jersey, at Freehold
was elected member of the association
The meeting after enjoying the annua
J dinner adjourned to hold their mex
! regular meeting at Trenton in August.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

SevernS q Son have received the con-
tract for the mill work of the North Bap-
fist church, Linden street, Camden.
Lincoln sholl, who is employed sin the
mai office of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company at Philadelphia, contem-
plates trip to California for the ben eft
of his health
Mrs. Sarah Rigg, widow of the late
Christopher Rigg, who has been i'll for
some days. died Friday morning, at the
residence of her son-in-law. Harry Cook,
of York street. Mrs. Rigg had more than
passed the octogenarian anniversary Of
her birth.
The st. Mary's Brotherhood held its an
nual meeting Friday night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Henry D. Gummere; Vice
President. Rev VIM. P Taylor; Secretary
John B. Ackley; Treasurer, s. Earl Ham
mill.
Philip B. Hall died at the residence Of
his sister. at Vineland, on Monday Of last
week. He conducted a hotel here for
some time. but his license was refused
last year. with a number Of others. He
then went to Vineland, in the hope Of
improving his health, but his disease
consumption, soon caused his death.
Mrs Carrie Vandegrift, who has fgur-
ed in our courts 80 many times, died sud-
denly on Wednesday. She was on the
train that left Philadelphia at 1890.
Soon after leaving Camden. she COM
planned of being sick. DR.. Gauntt was on
the train and endeavored to relieve Mrs.
Vandegrift, but bis services were Of no
avail. and she died before the train
reached Palmyra. Heart disease brought
on by hurrying to catch the boat is sup
posed to have caused death
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

Dyspepsia's victims find prompt and
permanent relief in Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which tones the stomach and creates an
appetite
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

Happy and content Is a home with ssThe Ro.
-hester;'' lamp with the light Of the morning.
caIl On Rochester Lamp Co. ~ Park Place. N. z.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

The law governing executions for muir
der requires the Judges to at once select a
jury to witness the hanging, the Sheriff TO
select similar jury ten days before the
execution. The Courts jury is named
elsewhere.
The trial OF indictments will begin to-
morrow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

Defendants counsel except generally to the
charge Of the Court, and specifically to the refusal
to charge as requested and the notifications to the
requests to charge.
The jury retired at five minutes after
four O'Clock, the Judge telling the jury he
would remain half hour to receive the
verdict.
Tho crowd III the Court room fingered
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-10

was not at home, the carriage was turned
toward Mount Holly. and on the way Mr.
aud Mrs. Peak were met. "Then," said
Warner, II left the carriage and went
home with them. On entering the house
talked with Joe Peak. and said Lizzie
had not done right at the Fair and told
him he seemed to be upholding her. Mr..
Peak said II l did not like it / might
leave. On starting to 60, Mrs. Peak took
hold of me and told me to come back
She wanted me to go to bed, but did
not. left the house, and took the cary
ing knife with me. l took it for fear
might meet somebody who would do the
same as they had done at the Fair ground
l carried it in my hip pocket, handle
down, but had no intention of doing bod
| lily harm to Lizzie Peak or to anybody
else. I took drink from my bottle be
fore going. The next remember
| was down the road and heard severa
4 voices. / was on the ground and THU
angered me. l saw Lizzie Peak and sew
eral others. There was man with her
This excited and angered me to such al
extent that lost control of myself, fear
! ing that was about to again be beaten
The one took to be Lizzie came toward
me and struck at me, and / struck back
then somebody grabbed me. | had nc
purpose to kill Lizzie or harm her.
only wanted to make lady out of her.
i Somebody said they would knock mi
down. / thought it was Amanda.
started toward Mount Holly, and saw
Lizzie lying on the ground, it frightened
me my feelings cannot be expressed.
do not remember any man speaking I,
me near the corner. | felt pain in N,
left side and knew somebody had stabbed
me, but who did not know. What be
came of the knife csv say. have
slight recollection of meeting Mr.. Swee
J ney, but forgot all about 1t until he tolt
It upon the witness stand. On reaching
Mil street went TO yansciver's hotel
and showed Mr.. yansciyer where WA