davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17
Colorado Banh 10 Nsosss.

wAsHISsros, Aug. 1.-THE First Ma
tional bank Of Rico, Colo, which sus-
pended payment June 30, 1898. having corn
piled with the conditions imposed by the
comptroller Of the currency. has been per
mitted to reopen its doors Tor business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17

Boston Shiis Harry wriehs Men Out For IN
first Time This Season.

Boston Shlts Harry Wrieh, Men Out For the
First Time This Season.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Bostons
scored very decided victory over the
Phillies yesterday by administering .
whitewash in the presence Of eS58 people
II is the first shutout of the season for
Harry Wrights young men. and Nichols
deserves much Of the credit for the feat
He pitched mastery game and was well
supported.
In every inning. except the sixth a.
eighth, the Phiiiies made hits. but su
ceeding batsmen could not send the run
ner home. Seven chances to score were
lost for the want of a single
PSiIsSeipn,s. PSsIsa dSS O-o
Earned runs-Boston. Q. Base hits-Boston,
Z; Philadelphia, o. Errors-Boston, l; Phila-
delphia, 2 First base on errors-Boston. L
Philadelphia. I. First base on balls - on
Weyhng. :. Struck ,out-By Weyhine, 2.
Two-base hits-Allen. Bennett. Sacrifice hits
-Delahanty, Reilly, Weyhiag, Lowe. McCar-
thy, Carroll, Nichols. Stolen base - Long.
Double plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker; Lowe
Tucker. Umpire-M McQuade.
AT New York.
Bs% Brcoklyn. hSrA........" ..........
Base hits-New York, Q; Brooklyn, o. En-
rors-New York, |; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries
Stein and Daley: Rusie and Milligan.
ArNashington:
Washington........o Whii... o % 3 o. Q
Base hits baltimore, Z. Errors-wash-
ington. 8. Batteries Hawke and Robinson;
Stephens and Farrell.
Al Cinoinnati:
clSss1sSal. clssinnSai ',,,.: ..:.::.. III
Base hits-Cincinnati. 9; Cleveland, 4 Err
rors-C Cleveland. 1. Batteries Chamberlain
and Vaughan; Cuppy and Gunson.
At Pittsburg:
si''fs%5s 81, houis........S .... gSSSSS Is
Base hits-Pittsburg, II; IT. Louis, 0; Err
rors-Pittsburg. z; st. Louis, 2. Batteries
Gleason and Peitz, Knlen and Earle.
At Chicago
tSasSoi........b tSGisSi,is .'.....bd Ill
Base hts Louisville, 10; Chicago, 4. Errors
Louisville i; CHICAGO, s. batteries
Hemming and Grim; Hughey and Kttridge.
Eastern League Games.
At Providence Providence, o; Erie, L
At Albany-Binghamton II; Albany, H.
At Troy-Troy, Is; Wilkesbarre, 4
New England League.
At Dover-Boston Reds, o. ID yer, s.
At Fall River Portland. 8: Fall River. 4.
At Brock 3; Brockton, 1.
National League standing.
Clubs Won Lost Avg Clubs Won Lost Avg
Boston 10 - ta5 Cincinnati a 48 AS
Pittsburg. 50 % Gl.5 st. Louis. Al 81 Al
Phila. -. IS "a 1913 Baltimore. III 52 AL
Cleveland q % 1913 Chicago. 3 80 i04
New York. AZ - ill Louisville. 30 IS 37.5
Brooklyn. 45 lS iS4 Wash 80. 33 60 3o.5
New England League standing.
Clubs Won Lost Avg Clubs Won Lost Ayg
Fall River 4, - O35 Dover...... 80 80 45.e
lewiston. AZ 81 G03 Brockton.. 2S IL 400
Portland. % ~ t2.l Bstn. Reds rs Is 3.7
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17

Fine Line OF smokers' Articles
At the woodbfne. Best place in the city 70
make your purchases In this line.
Lswrs q 1U nv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-17

Dosf Forget Kelley q Taylor
st the -Pickwick,- - East avenue. Most pop.
uiar place In the oity.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
NoNsENsICAL REASONS"
What the Federated Trades Say of Il
Legislatures Action.

What the Federated Trades Say of the
Legislatures Action.
At Monday evenings session of the
Council of Federated Trades the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. The Legislature on the
evening of March II, 1893, passed resolu-
tlon for the submission to the people of
the State of California of constitutional
amendment providing that the State
capital be removed from the city of Sac
ramento, and whereas, the reasons given
1or the passage of said resolutions were
frivolous, tritiing, illogical and wholly
devoid OF common sense and good judg-
ment, and whereas, the people of this
state have expended upwards of S6,000,-
OOO IN buildings and improvements i'll the
city OF Sacramento, with no hope of a re-
turn II this resolution prevails, and 4 de-
probation of real estate in the whole city
must follow; whereas, no good can come
TO the people by removal, but, on the con-
trary. harm must follow, as the same act
may be repeated for the same alleged
nonsenslcaI reasons, thereby removing
the Capital from place to place; whereas
We, as representative body of the pro-
ducers OF the State, deem such proposed
legislation as unjust, unpolitic and un-
necessary, wholly uncalled for and
detrimental to the people OF this State;
be it
ReSotUed, That the Sacramento Council
OF Federated Trades protest against this
proposed change, and respectfully ask a
reconsideration of the resolution as
passed on the evening of March II, 1898.
ReSotted,' That copy of these resolu-
uons be Immediately y forwarded to our
representatives in the Legislature.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Thomas Hendricks came down from
Chico yesterday.
Editor H. II. Richmond came down
from Auburn yesterday.
ID. Nj. Reavis, the well-known Chico
farmer, is again in the city.
Chief Justice Beatty of the Sunreme a
Court was III the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. X. Berry of Placeryille has
been visiting friends here for several
days. ei 'i
Railroad Commissioner Beckman left
yesterday for the northern part of the
State.
William L. Crawford, one of the best
known and popular newspaper men of
San Francisco, was in town Yesterday
with his family.
Miss Gussie Jackson left on Monday
afternoon for San Francisco, where she
VIII remain for several months, in pur-
suance of her musical studies with
Madame Rosewald.
W. w. Waggoner, the well-known
mining and civil engineer OF Nevada
county, underwent the painful operation
OF the eXtlrpation of his left eve yester
day afternoon, the result of an old injury.
MIR. Waggoner is with his fathers family.
DIR. Waggoner, at 9l0 Sixth street, and is
resting comfortably.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: a. T. Sterns, H. A. Comins Eu
reka, New; Mr.. and Mrs. WIN! ketchum.
Chicago; Edward JOY and wife, Syracuse
\. y; III. c. Spring, G.. W. Krebs. wife
and boy, St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Josslin.
Oshkosh, Wis; NJ. j. Hynes, Evansville,
Ind; Il. r. Merriman, Ventura: C. A.
Swisler and wife, San Jose; W. j. McCol-
lum, Santa Cruz; q. NJ. Coulter, Batavia,
CAL: w. J. Wolf, G. Slangenberger. o. n
Hall, II. NJ. Adams, John Alexander. n.
Phillips, James Cross, J. \. Young, c.
Herman, II. 5. Brown. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
ONE OF THE ARGONAuTS
Death of a Former Sacramentan
the DAVIS of slG

oS'ttA VI II fOffnSf S3cr1lnentan o.,
the Days of 40.
a letter to the RECORD UNION from
George g. Spur, Secretary of the New
England Associated Pioneers of 40, con-
tains clipping from u Belfast, Me-. pa
per announcing the death of II Tram E.
Pierce, lifelong resident of that town.
Deceased was born in Belfast, Me-, Jan
uary "A, 1919, and at the time of his
death lacked but few days OF being "A
years Of age. In April, 40 he joined the
Pioneer Stage Line at Fort independence,
Mo-, and crossed the plains for California.
After unusual hardships he reached Sac
ramento on the following September. 1t
is said their teams gave out at the Sink of
humboldt, and the stores were equally
distributed, 90 pounds to the man.
Thus heavily burdened the party
looted 1t to Suffers Fort, a distance of
several hundred miles. From the drift
o1 events this seafaring man became pro-
pIletor OF wayside inn. 1t was located
near the horse market on X street, and its
quaint looking sign told the gold seeker
where he could spread his blankets for
one dollar per night. The "State of
Name House, IA framed structure covered
with canvas, with its pewter plates,
airy rooms, and superb accommoda-
tlons," was for time one of the crack
hotels known to the wayfarers OF its day.
On his return to his native city some
years later he became interested in the
Ice business, and fer a number of years
he was ranked among the largest OF that
class OF progressive men.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
THE OLD DEMAND.
Warren f. Drew Again Commences
suit Agalnst Chief Rodgers.

Warren f. Drew Again Commences
suit Against Chief Rodgers.
Suit has been commenced in the Supe-
rior Court on the complaint of Warren f.
Drew against John B. Rodgers, the suit
being in the name ofthe people. The COM
plant states that Rodgerslusurps, intrudes
into and unlawfully holds and exercises
the Office of Chief of Police, and that such
usurpation consists in the facts that at
the general city election on March s,
1892, Rodgers received the highest number
OF votes cast; that the Board of Trustees,
which was the proper canvassing board
OF the city, issued to him a certificate Of
election for said Office, and that he en-
tered into it and exercised it's functions.
II further alleges that in a proceeding
in the Superior Court, entitled NJ. NJ.
Drew, contestant, VS.. John B. Rodgers,
respondent, the judgment of the court
Cancelled and set aside the election and
certificate of election of Rodgers, but that
he has continued to usurp and unlaw-
fully hold the office.
Furthermore, that Warren F. Drew, in
March. 1890, received the highest number
OF votes and was declared elected, and re-
ceived from the Board of Trustees a GER
tiicate of such election, and filled the Of
flee of Chief OF Police for two years there
after, and that no successor to him has
ever been elected or qualified.
lie therefore prays that Rodgers be de-
clared not entitled to the Office, and ousted
therefrom, and that the contestant be ad-
mitted to the same and judgment be
given for costs of suit.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The young gentleman who assumed the
character of Edmund Dantes, in the
drama of Monte Cristo," at the Clunie
Opera-house last night, can congratulate
himself upon having given finished, in
telligent and strong Interpretation of the
role. More than in anything he has done
here, he lost himself and became the
character assumed-higher triumph than
that when the sinking of self is complete
no artist can achieve. Mr.. Snow allows
something of his personality to cling to
the part 10 still act with method. y little
more assimilation will so identify him
with+he role that he will cease to think or
feel as Mortimer Snow when on the stage
i'll the play, and become the informing
spirit of Dantes in reality. Miss Nannary
was exceedingly strong as Mercedes. We
cannot put out of mind the soulful
Phoebe Mercedes of Phoebe Davies, but
had we never witnessed her interpreta-
ton of the trying and touching role, we
should accord Miss Nannary the credit of
being faultless in the part. Her in
terpretation is artistic aud I'm
ished. Jennie Calef has stepped out
of comedy in this play and gives
a fine, spirited and altogether complete
Albert. Mr.. Hallett's y otter is spIen-
did piece of work: the DISCUSSES are COM
plete, the action masterful and the whole
character boldly and strongly drawn.
Mr.. Hess is good Fernand. He makes
it complete and uneXceptionable. Mr..
Bradley doubled capitally, and as the
dying able did some very artistic and in
telligent work. Lizzie Lingham was an
excellent, indeed, a strong, Carcounte,
and Mr.. Wsldron was faultless as Cader-
ouse. The scenery is handsome, the ac-
ton spirited and the production all
around a success.
This evening the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will give a gymnastic
exhibition at Armory Hall,
The record-union., 1893-03-15

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-03-15

about the polls land no cause for arrests.
The dlsagreeable weather was perhaps
responsible for the rather light vote
poiied. Still it was heavier than at some
OF the CITY elections in the past, being-on
the basis of the votes cast for Mayor-up-
ward Of 5000.
The result shows the election of the en-
tire Republican ticket, with the exception
of Howard for Fire Commissioner. David
Ahern was the successful candidate for
that office, and the result shows him to
be man of great personal popularity.
Mr.. Steinman's election as Mayor comes
to him in the shape of dual gift. To-day
IS the torty-sixth anniversary of his
birth and his sixteenth wedding ami
versary. He feels that his friends need
not trouble themselves in sending in any
other gifts to-day. He polled III more
votes than Mr.. Well.
In some of the precincts the Election
Clerks failed to give the votes for Trus-
tees OF the City Library. There was,
however, but one set of candidates-the
present incumbents-and the votes they
received cut no especial figure in the re-
suit.
The accompanying table gives the vote
of the city in detail:
The record-union., 1893-03-15

This evening the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will give gymnastic
exhibition at Armory Hall,
The record-union., 1893-03-15
ACCOUNTED FOR.

To the Victors Belong the Spoils
Illustrated.
An animated discussion of the political
issues of the day was overheard on X
street yesterday, which covered a wide
range of topics, finally reaching the alb
sorping one OF the removal of the Capital
Talk about yer Republican adminis-
trashen," said the loudest speaker, 'look
at this Dimekratic crowd-look at thin
Bejasus they have not only deplated the
treasury, but they have mortgaged the
State and voted to take the Capitol build
ing wild thin ~
This was final and unanswered
argument, and the second speaker didn't
speak, but walked off, doing his best to
think it over.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
WITH A CRASH.
Down Came the Awning to the Bottom
of the Walk.

Down Came the Awning to the Bottom
of the Walk.
Horses have feelings, no matter how
lightly they are considered by their own
ers, and sometimes manifest them too
plainly for their owners comfort. Yester-
day a young man named Tormey from
Walsh's Station tied team to the post of
the awning, in front of lOI6 j street. and
after standing there for several hours in
the wind and rain, the shivering animals
became restless, and pulling back,
brought the awning down in a heap. a
by il. ''0->
The team, being frightened, started
70 run away, trying to enter the polling
place at No. 1928 j, but their votes were
refused on the ground that they belonged
IN the country, and were not on The
treat register or supplement.
hey next caromed on a big wagon
with tour-mule team, and were extri-
Gated and led into Latferty's stable and
made comfortable, while the owner
patronlzed harness-maker in order to
be able to get home.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary of States
office:
The j. H. Flickinger Company, San
Jose. Santa Clara County. Capital stock,
L. f. Graham, II. A. Flickinger, j. r.
Patton and c. 5. Flickinger.
Gold Bar Mining Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, Sl0,OO0.0O0. Direc-
tors-J. L. Flood, George r. Wells, Will
lam s. Lyle, John w. Mackay and James
+. Walsh.
st. George Gold Mining Company, San
francisco. Capital stock, SI0,0OO,O 900.
Directors-Same as above.
El Ray de ORC Mining Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $1,000, 900.
Directors-Same as above.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Cracking in steam Pipes.

The cracking or hammering in steam
pipes is made by the surging of the water
of condensation from the steam. 1t may
be water that has remained over night in
the pipes, if they have not been thor
oughhly drained, or the water condensed
i'll cold pipes, which condenses the steam
very fast when first turned on. The ham
mering may also occur at any time by
neglect in properly providing for the
drainage of all the pipes in the supply
and return, or well as the coils or radia-
tors. The mere passage of the steam only
causes whistling noise, and the expan-
sion and contraction of the pipes causes
no noise whatever, unless a very great
length of pipe drags on solid fastening
or SUPPORT.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Assault to Murder Case.

The case of William TavIor. CHARGED
with assault to murder, came up ia De-
partment One of the Superior Court yes
terday, but on affidavit of the defendant
that his wife was material witness. and
was sick and unable to appear in court,
the case was continued till April 18th.
Taylor is charged with assault to mur-
der his partner in the potato business bv
striking him over the head with shot
gun, in a quarrel, near Isleton last De-
cember
The record-union., 1893-03-15
MCONVILLB.S ESTATE

Executor Forbes Files His Appraise-
ment Thereof.
Robert Forbes, executor of the estate
OF Arthur Lloyd McConville, deceased,
has filed in the Superior Court the inven-
tory and appraisement of the estate by
=: Hartman, George D. Irvine and J. L.
W Whitbeck. 1t consists of lot :, in the
block bounded by c and d, Tenth and
Eleventh streets, valued at 81 900; lot in
the same block, valued at s1,lO0; money
in the Inter Nos Building and Loan AS
sociation, valued at 81. .431, and some per
sonal property, amounting in ali to
50, ,045 81. W
The record-union., 1893-03-15
BRIEF NOTES.

Yesterday morning two bags filled with
fowls were found at Thirteenth and f
streets, where they had apparently been
dropped by chicken thieves who sup
posed someone was after them.
The Council of Federated Trades has
warmly indorsed James H. Barry of
San Francisco for Superintendent of the
Mint.
Bretz, the Populist Assemblyman, was
yesterday voted 500 for the weeks salary
he missed by being suspended.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
3lnnrrtuIsprHs
]. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
10l7-1O19 Fourth ST.. Sacramento.
E'MBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGH
II II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No, l34
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Obituary..

Mrs. Elizabeth Molter, mother of Mrs.
Ella Hatch and j. o. Molter, died on
Saturday last at the age of so years. De-
ceased was native of England, and
came to California in 1852 She was a
highly esteemed lady and leaves many
friends.
The death occurred on Sunday of John
X. Lansing, brother of the late James
Lansing. Deceased was ~ years of age.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
BYRNE VS. QuALE
Margaret O'Toole Wants Her Money
Returned First.

Returned First.
Margaret O'Toole has commenced suit
in the Superior Court against Catherine
Quale, Margaret Byrne, Thomas Hoey
and 5. b. Smith, Receiver, on a promis-
sorry note given to the plaintiff by Gather
inc Quale on April 10, 1889, for s., coo,
with Interest, of which Sl,50O, with inter
est at per cent. since April 10, 1892, is
due.
Defendants Margaret Byrne Gnd Thomas
Hoey claim to have some rights to the
premises and have instituted suit, and
that Smith has been appointed as Re-
ceiver, but all their interests are subse-
quent to and subordinate to the plaintiffs.
She therefore asks Judgment of fore
closure in her favor.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
PACIFIC HOTEL,

PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONyFyy.
- lent TO all places Of amusement The best
iainily hotel IN the city. The table always
Street cars from The depot pass the door every
I'VE minutes. Meals, 20 cents
Z. i. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
STBINMAN FOR MAYOR.
And John B. Rodgers for Chief of
Police.
All the Republican 1ickot Elected
Except NJ. A. Howard for
Fire Commissioner.

The municipal election passed off very
quietly yesterday. A cold, drilling
rain set in about noon, which no doubt
liad the effect of somewhat dampening
Inc ardor OF the workers, with the result
that there was very little excitement at
any of the polling places.
Indeed, it was about the quietest and
cleanest election ever held in the city.
and the new ballot system largely helped
to make it so. There were no quarrels
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Committee of Thirty.

Grove L. Johnson, Chairman of the
committee of thirty appointed at the
citizens meeting at the Courthouse on
Sunday evening, has issued a call for the
committee to meet at the same place this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. a full attendance
is requested
The record-union., 1893-03-15
BnrgIary Last Eveninr.

About s O'Clock last evening, while
family residing on Eleventh street, be-
tween X and l., were all temporarily ab-
sent from home, burglar entered the
house and stole a lady's watch and chain
aud revolver.
a person who was in the vicinity at the
time saw two men hanging about the
house. but did not suspect that anything
WAS wrong.
The record-union., 1893-03-15

v .
and'my hair all fell out, un-
til | was entirely bald-head-
ed; it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one
sore. II covered my entire
body, my face, head and
shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell con-
stantly from my head, shoul-
ders and arms; the skin
would thicken and be red
and very itchy, and would
crack and bleed if scratched.
After spending many hun
lrnls of dAllnrs L ,..na. no
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine" ar
the "Mec!clY. Urior.O

Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
lidgozi,te OF Washington, d. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John y. Logan, is the
lest and most popular low-priced period
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for a mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
THoMPSoN's CATCH.

Alter a Desperate Combat He Loses
His Laurels,
Special officer Thompson had a lively
scrimmage with a drunken man at the
polls at Fourth and L streets yesterday
afternoon. The fellow had interfered
with woman who was passing, and was
generally boisterous.
Thompson undertook to arrest him,
and a fight ensued, the inebriate being
knocked down 4 couple of times
According to Thompson's story, Cap
tain Bradley came up, placed them both
under arrest, and then let them go.
The record-union., 1893-03-15

A traveller who has been down AMONG
the mountaineers of Tennessee saws that
their usual formula OF greeting and inter-
est on meeting a stranger is "Howdy,"
and, after the stranger has returned this
salutation, Whats your name?" This
exhibition of curiosity is perfectly frank
and no disrespect is intended by it.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
A TAMALE CLUB.
Its Humane and Ambitious Objects +
Life.

ODJ Cots III
Life.
An organization known as the Tamale
Club has been flourishing for some time,
with headquarters at J-street cigar
store.
AT their election few evenings since
Thomas Frazier was elected President of
the club.
The objects of the club are said to be to
promote the consumption of reputable
tamales and discourage the manufacture
OF such as contain sea gulls, nails, fire
crackers and other foreign miscellany.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Filed His Rnnd

Daniel II. Cole, lately commissioned
State Harbor Commissioner, filed his
bond in the Secretary of States office
yesterday with sureties in the amount of
100000, his bondsmen being l.. g. Cole
$4,000, Warren Green S30,00 and II. B.
Hunt $50 Coo
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Took Down n NYitnnss

Deputy Sheriff Connor of San Fran
cisco took down prisoner named Will
lam Clark last night from Folsom State
Prison to the Bay, to be used as a witness
Ill case before one of the courts there.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Who Made the Deols

The case of w. p. Coleman VS.. John I.
Barry was argued yesterday in Judge
Johnson's court and submitted ON briefs.
The case involved commissions claimed
by Coleman on sales of property, and de-
MED by Barry on the ground that he and
not Coleman made the deal.
The record-union., 1893-03-15

nounced incurable. l heard of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and after using two bottles CUTI-
CURA RESOLvENT, could see a change; and
after had taken four bottles, / was almost
cured; and when l had used six bottles of
CUTICURA RESOLvENT, one box of CUTICURA
and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, l was cured
of the dreadful disease from which had suf-
fered for five years. / cannot express with a
pen what 1 suffered before using the RENE
DIES. They saved my life, and l feel it my
duty to recommend them. My hair is re-
stored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight
Mrs. ROSA KELLY Rockwell City, Iowa.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
Lost His Fingers.

Fred Kirkland. the blacksmith and
wagon-maker at Freeport, was so un-
fortunate as to lose the ends of three
fingers last Friday by having them cut
of IN machine which he was manipu-
latlnp