davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
W. B. Raleigh Gives His Side Of the
Nevada Creek Placer
Deal.
He Says Bailey Had no Financial
Standing When He Went
Into It.
MI. Raleigh Says He In willing to Make
NJ Accounting When Ho
IL Paid.

w. b. Raleigh has filed his answer In the
case brought against him in the district
court by j. w. Bailey. for an accounting OF
the affairs OF tho Nevada Creek Placer Min
Ing company. In the answer Mr.. Raleigh
alleges that the plaintiff had no. financial
standing when tho deal was made between
himself and Mr.. Bailey 10 secure Charles
A. Clarks's interest in the placer. ground for
Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Raleigh acting IS a trustee
for this purpose The defendant admits
the contract between himself and Bailey
and the incorporation of The company with
q capital stock of 1000, 600 shares at $3.50
each and the placing Of zoe. o0o shares to the
credit of the treasury of the company and
the issuancs of $780, 900 shares TO the defend
ant. Mr.. Raleigh denies that the plaintiff
ever sold 47.O93 shares for $23, BAG 90 and
denies that after deducting commissions
the sum of $22, 227.7 was paid to defend
ant as the proceeds of the sale. He also
denies that the plaintiff ever sold any
greater number of shares than 20, 1855, which
were sold at fifty cents per share and real
lied $40. 179. and AYERS that he paid out for
the plaintiff $15, 543. 66 during the time
that the plaintiff was selling the stock, be-
ing s |, 1864. GO more than the defendant re-
ceived from the plaintiff. He denies that
the plaintiff and G. E. Nichols sold 1900
shnres at fifty cents per share,
but AYERS that all the stock
sold by plaintiff aad G. L. Nichols was part
Of tho treasury stock and was not part OF
of the 800. 600 shares mentioned in this CON-
tract. Mr.. Raleigh also denies that he
sold 240. $50 shares except as specified and
denies that they should be accounted for at
30 cents per share. He admits that he was
to be pnid $o4, no out of the proceeds of tho
sales. aud denies that any deduction should
be made therefrom on account of amounts
guaranteed to G. A. Broadwater, e. W..
Knight, I. II. Kleinschmidt and Henry
Parchen. He admits that the sums of
$5. GOO each for these parties were subscrip-
tions for stock. but says il was never issued,
and AYERS that these guarantees to said
parties are still in force and that the entire
sun of 1914. 1bO remains unpaid. 1t Ia also
denied by the defendant that the proceeds
of the stock sold by the plaintiff and the
defendant, less commissions. should have
produced $137. $50. % or any greater sum
than $40. 179, and denies that $63, SOC. 25 Or
my other sum remains to be divided be-
tween plaintiff and defendant. Mr.. Raleigh
denies that he has refused to settle. but
says he will do so as soon as the plaintiff
pays him SIS, 1864. G6. which is claimed to be
due. Mr.. Raleigh saws the plaintiff, in.
stead of being Of any assistance in selling
the stock, was a hind tance. Cullen d Toole
and Massena Billiard represent Mr.. Raleigh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

= II newest thing Is silver sntchcl and
grip tags. see them ut the Helena Jewelry
Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

The line of leRhorn straw hats for sale at
Mrs. S. A.. Fishers is superior to anything
in tho city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Baby carriages arc in demand now and the
largest assortment aud lowest prices oan be
found ut the 90 Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Which Road Makes tho Quickest Timo to
Chicago?
The Great Northern makes quicker time
to st. Paul md points east thereof than
any othOr line.
And is the only line which makes the
run to Chicago in two nights; others all
use three nights,
Il, II, LANGLEY, G, T, A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Seven rooms, bath, range. furnace and
carpets nearly new; Hnuser addition; a bar
gain, Apply to owner, Ii Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

SpRrklers for An.
A new line of diamonds just received at
the HELENA JEwELRY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Ladies' will always find the best assortment of
trimmed hats and millinery goods at the lowest
prices at ii. Ionn's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
Very Fine

Very Fine.
Nothing 10 elegant has ever been dis
played in Helena as tho new line of pattern
hats that Mrs. s. A. Fisher has just received.
They can be seen Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Dom fail to attend tho special sale at the Be-
Hive to-day If you want strict bargains. Glanc
at their nd. in another coiumn. o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
Wanted,

The most complete line of fine watches in
tho CITY at the HELENA JrwrLRy Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
A Brilliant Opening.

II you want a stylish dress pattern, and wish
to save money, go to the Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

II. Tom has received n new line of pattern
hats which he will exhibit Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
Rcnidencc for Snlc.

Crockery and glassware Mt tho Pee Hive in all
grades and prices. Cali and Sc their assort-
v,Hrt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

A frst-class blacksmith. Stodmnn Foun-
dry l. Machine Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Newline Of ladies' and children's cotton hose
IN black and colors in large variety at Butcher &
Bradleys. Prices lower than the lowest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Great slaughter in prices Of boys shirt waists
at the Fee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
Timskc eper.

Buy your lace ourtains N d curtain goods at tho
Bcc Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

a large limo of infants spring bats and cars
just received at Butoaer & Bradley's, 105 Broad
way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

People who have had occasion to visit the
new cemetery in the valley during the last
few DAYS have not failed to notice the de-
oided improvement that is being made in
the grounds. paths. etc.
During the coming season the manage
ment expect to expend a large sum of money
in improvements that will be permanent
and they request that all lot owners who
desire their lots cared for either upon the
annual or permanent plan leave their or
ders at an early date at the office of the as
ISOLATION in the Denver building.
Go to Butcher q Bradley's for hosiery, under
wear, corsets, notions, fancy goods. stamped
linens and embroidery silks. Their line is com
plete and the prices lower than any where else in
town,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

The special sale of dress goods at the Ree Hive
will be from 10 a. IN. to 8 r. m. Monday and
Tuesday only. -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Hosiery and underwear can be bought to ad-
vantage by buying ct the Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
Helena Cemetery.

Butcher d Bradley. los Broadway. have Just
received a large new line of stamped linens,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
You Can Have

N0u Snu huvg
Elegant silver tableware III all the latest
designs Mt the HELENA JrwsLY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
EQual

Buy a baby carriage now at the Bee Hive and
get your choice of their immense line of beauti-
ful DESIGNS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09
CHAs. s. FEE, G. P. & T. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Sam uel X. Davfs-Special.

Ladies' spring capes and ree.er jackets at the
Bee Hive at popular prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

Correspondence solicited and
personal investigation Of what has
been done is requested. Call or
write for testimonials of persons
cured by the Ensor Remedies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-09

B. Fl. LANGLEY, G. T. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
PARK BOARD WORK FoR THE FEAR.
Inportsnt Improvements Now Under way
The Castle Garden Aquarium.

Inportsnt improvements Now Under Way
The Castle Garden Aquarium.
The report OF work done By the Park Board
during the past year shows that the Commits
sioners have given their attention to more
than forty parks and plazas In the city, besides
ten parks and parkways north Of the Harlem
River All roads and paths have been repaired
to the full extent OF the appropriation for tho
year. Rutgers Park has been thrown open to
the public. and q large amount OF construction
work has been accom- plished on the addition
to tho East River Park.
The Castle Garden AQUARIUM has been
visited By specialists from other countries and
so far as the construction has progressed IL
has been approved In every detail. The cost
OF the structural i'm provements will be $780,
0O0 and the Commissioners hope to be able to
open the AQUARIUM to the public In May.
Tho operations In the way OF constructing
and maintaining roads and bridges have fur
for over 1000 people. Work on the new ridge
at Macomb's Dam Is progressing rapidly. and
it will probably be ready Tor use next fall
The most important works now In progress
Of Art, the new wing ofthe Museum Of Natural
the completion Of RutEere Park. the new
to Dam stdf n sht .s.sn
sion OF East River Park. the aquarium
and sea wall promenade at the Battery the
extension and grading OF the military parad.
the Harlem River Speedway, the contract for
which 10 now prepared for bids.
Plans are In preparation, to be executed in
1894. for limited improvements in the new
afternoon concerts In the summer in four Of
the new parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
A Tale OF Ten aIa.I.d A..a..,s..

ST. LOUIS Dec. SOC A. Becker. . sta
tionAry engineer. who says he is a member Of
Council No OF the A. p. A., called on Chief
OF Detectives Desmond. saying his lodge men,
bers had advised him TO seek police protection
When questioned as 10 his troubles. Becker
said that ON Zee T. IL, ~, 20. ana 2S five dis
mas ked assassins. Becker said that thus Far
his A. T. A. fiiends had proved too alert for the
men who were after him. otherwise he might
have been murdered.
lie said that he had the offer OF place IN
the office Of Superintendent O'Reilly OF the
Tiectric Lighting Department. hut lie thoug
the hours. midnight To 9 A. ~. would keep
him out so that his enemies could do him
harm. Chief Desmond told Becker to get
the names Of his toTmsntoTs. The police think
BeckeT's enemies are imaginary ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

The sale OF the Staten Island Ferry franchise
was prevented for the second time yesterday
by an Injunction served on Comptroller Myers
in his ONCE Just as he was about to start the
bidding. The order restraining the sale was
secured By Peter Wilkens from Justice Truax
conditions OF the lease are onerouS aud Illegal
The particular objection specified by Mr. VIII
kens 10 the provision that the lessee. II any
other than the present holder Of the lease. the
staten Island Ferry Company, shall REIN urse
the company for wharf improvements TO the
amount Of $4,000. Mr.. Wilksns asserts that
such a condition shuts out all other bidders
put the present lessees and will deprive tho
and franchise rents. The first Injunction was
obtained By Mr.. John III. Starin on similar
grounds. and Ii Is now ayeTTod that Kilkens "a
acting in Mr.. 5tsTins Interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Fun.raI Of Mrnry CIaa..n, Jr.

The funeral OF Henry Clausen. Jr. was held
yesterday morning at his residence. 10 East
Seysnty-eighth street. The service was con-
Quoted hy the Rev. DR. Krotsl OF the Lutheran
Church In West Twenty-nrst street. The pail
bearers were President William A. Bowling OF
hemer, Charles A, staller Henry II, Reuter-
OF Boston, Adam NeidllnEsr John Weber,
Among those present were. Comptroller ASH
hel T. itch ex.U nited Stats Treasurer Jor-
J. 0Brien. Miles 0'Brien. George Ehrst. Frank
Ehret John b. Hosslaher, Jacob Rupert.
Jacob Rupert, Jr. II. T.. WoeTtz. f. A. Hing
Ter Henry .unlher, Max Edward and Emil
schIefer. The lnterment was In Greenwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
TIE BUST OF GEN. HANCOCK.
Form ally Presented TO the City-Many Grand
Army Mea Present at the Ceremony.

Form ally Presented TO the City-Many Grand
Array Aea Present at the Ceremony.
The formal ceremonies OF dedication OF the
bronze bust of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock.
which was erected at Hancock Square. 1884
street and Manhattan avenue. q year or so ago.
we're held in the Governors room at the City
Hall Yesterday. Gen. Horace Porter made the
speech OF presentation. and Mayor Gilroy re-
Piled on behalf OF tho city.
Several relatives Of Gen. Hancock were pres
ent at the ceremonies. These we're Capt. and
Mrs. Eugene Griffin. tho latter being niece OF
tho General; Mrs Frost OF Chicago. another
niece and Hancock Griffin, n grand nephew.
and u ID. Russell. Gen Hancocks brother-in-
Others present were: Gen. W. d. whippls.
Gen. HOratio [. King. Grand Marshal George
NJ. harry. and large delegation from Ham
cock Post. In uniform. and carrying the flags
81 their Organization. Including the tattered
alter the Generals death. There were also
present Coils &. q. Richhrt ana Abram Weber.
Commander William McIntee of Dahlgren
Post Cot; 4. +. Green OF Lincoln Post. Past
Ulman ~ Phil kearny Post fast Commander
H. A, krRus of koltos nost Or. f. H. Duffy OF
lendix Post Major John Van Duzen OF the
Veteran Zouayes, and Col J. A. Goulden. A
healed Dy Mrs. Ida 5. Mohr. was also present
Gen. Porter spoke Of Gen, Hancock as essen
TALLY a soldier. who came OF good old soldier
stock. was torn and bred a soldier, and al;
always to think OF Gen. Hancock as he had
known him in camp and on the battlefield.
Mayor GilrOys speech OF acceptance was
brief and also eulOgistic Of the dead soldier.
the people OF Morristown. Pa. Gen. Hancock's
birthplace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
CHICAGO MEN sWINDLED.
$4,000 Got BY the Old Trick Of Selling Brass
Filings for Gold.

CHICAGO. Dec 3O-An old confidence trick.
with modern improvements. was played res
terday on three Jewish citizens. and Jointly
they are out $4,000. They are Max Goldstein
OF 10 Wilson street. Louis Steinberg OF OF
Ninety- second street. and Abraham Andelson
OF 500 South Halstead street.
Goldstein Is househo older who rents roomA
On Dec. % q well-dressed man came to his
house and applied for room. He produced
letters Of introduction. He said he was a men,
Der OF the Russian nobility who. through SYM
pathy with the Nihilists. had been exiled. To
Mr.. Goldstein he gave the name OF X Joseph.
He said this was not his real name, OF even
part Of II. The day after his arrival the stranger
called his landlord into his ROOM and With
great show Of secrecy opened q vallss and took
from it q small box. He picked out Of the box
ance OF pure gold Goldstein was ELECTRIFIED.
joseph noticed the Impression that he had
Which Was worth wort PROBABLY si0. oou in United
States money. for 81 900.
Gnldstein thought he saw the opportunity OF
grains Of the metal as a. sample, Goldstein
terial under an alcohol lamp and applied the
blow pipe. sure enough It was gold. 1t
surprising that negotiations we're brought
about ut once to buy the precious metal
Hynd met jO Sss IN the oe s1a
been tormed IN which Goldstein paid In . 900.
StsInberG 1000, and Addison $1,000. To
make sure. the priceless box was again o pened,
in the presence Of the jewellers and found
again true to what had been claimed for II.
The money was paid over. Joseph took the
81 OOO and with an apparently reGretful air
put the money In his pocketA The three pur-
chasers went to Goldsteins house to settle
upon dividing the q easure
The yalise supposed to contain the gold was
opened. IL contained only brass filings The
men were driven almost insane at the knowl-
edga OF their loss uldstein hurried 10 the
Madison street lswelry house. but Joseph had
the police. but from the smooth manner in
which the Job was worked the police say they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

n FurtAsr Deeress. Frou the Low nat,
Rsportsa n October.

Rsportsa n October.
ALBANY. Doc 30-The bulletin Of the State
Board Of Health for the month Of November.
which Was issued to-day. shows that the re-
ported mortality Tor the month has further de-
creased from the low daily average Of 200 in
october to one Of 2S1. which Ia tho same as
that OF November. 1892. This is uniformly
the healthiest month In the year In this state.
the number OF deaths daily being less during
November by twenty -hve than the daily aver
ace for the past eight years Compared with
November. 1902. the zymotic mortality
and also the infant mortality are lower
both are also lower than during the
month OF October. Typhoid fever caused
the same number Of deaths as n year ago.
and 75 fewer deaths than in October. Scarlet
fever continues with little change to be less
prevalent than last year. There Is an increase
in measles since October, chiefly in New York
city. ,Diphtheria caused the came mortality
az In last November. but shows n IN ark ed con-
tinuance OF the increase in prevalence since
August, causing 100 moro deaths than in
October. Tho same relative increase occurred
In 1872. Deaths are reported from forty-four
towns not noted n the bulletin list. chiefly in
the central part OF the State, the chief Increase
however. being In some Of the larger citiea.
DiarrhdRl diseases caused hardly one-fourth
the number Of deaths that they caused in Oc-
Smallpox exists outside Of the metropolitan
centre in Warwick, GreensburRh. and White
at isilp," where two deaths occurred. There SIe
were 955 deaths from consumption, against
ds S2 n tS there are untSTmy
mortality being i 242, against o47 in October
CURED, but. has not i'm pressed itself upon the
mortality OF the month. though few deaths
sot tSS 20 rom All ass Ta.e
1883 In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
LoCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
d. eutiehn a Co.'S FaiIure-A Receives -
Stephen IL. Halstosd.

The Sheriff has received an attach msnt fee
S27. 420 against ID. Gutlohn Co. Importers q
furs at 11o Mercer street. with o branch II
Philadelphia In favor OF Hermann PassAvans
OF Paris for furs. Affldavlts were presented
In which It was alleged that on Dec. o. three
days before the failure Of D. Gutlohn q Co. the
latter shipped goods worth SO. 400 70 Phfladel-
phia to put the goods out OF the reach Of ersd-
itors. and on the morning OF the failure also
shipped case OF furs to man in this city :
that secret accounts were kept By the nrm Of
large sales made to customers. many at re-
ducsd prices. IN order to obtain cash. and thss
collections were made and that the entries
were not made on the regular books Of the
TO have been secreted In the past four months
T. about $50 600 Il was also stated that the
@ tsss 6sTa asSsae 81
sunday, Dec. 10. was at the store and de-
seSarSnr the u tss r% 9sf BE-
them In a stove. A salesman made an atfida-
yit that large number Of sales were not en-
at ZAP and IA Beekman street made an a.
The Sheriff has taken charge OF the. factory
shss dooEs nS assHE SS q
ieyard Mott HsYen o ON sSscntions ins p H
in favor Of NoTion 4 ohristman.
ii, SNOW 10 the suit OF Joseph Edwards.
stephen - prague has been appointed re-
eeiyer for Stephen ii. Halstead who resides a
- West Thirty second street In the suit pf the
Merchants National Bank OF syracuse n was
papers on Mr.. lIalstead had been frutless. be-
cause he was said to be very sick. He has
New 6risans and sapsto s said Rs be Sss
Interested in the Clarendon hotel at SAratoEa
last sumNaer. He Is also President OF the
commission merchants at 2S0 Greenwich
street At the latter place IL was said yestsr-
couple OF months. and that no Is confined y
his house with the grip. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
ADULrERA IIoN OF CHEAP VINES.
Ths Health Departments the Lookout 70.
the Use OF DAng<rOus Drugs.

The Health Department on the Lookout for
the Use OF DAnEsrOus Drugs.
The Board OF Health is about to begin an
other crusade against Adultsrated wines. and
orders we're given to Chemist Martin some
days ago to obtain evidence. Since then sAni-
tary inspectors have been buying quart bot.
ties OF so-ealled Burgundy. TokAy and
port at many OF the small shops on
the east and west side. Some OF the
so-ealled wines retail at 10 aud Is cents a
quart. The authorities know that b. keep the
stun from turning sour In process Of feTTnen-
tAtion the merchants add salicylio acid. A
European countries. and II is the intention OF
the authorities to abolish 1t here. Whether or
pot other dangerous drugs are also used will
are now being mAdo to determine the exact
amount Of salicylic acid In any given sample,
and when that is found the fact will he used as
evidence on which 10 secure the arrests Of the
dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
CITY BUDGET FOR 1894

a Practical Reduction Under 1so8's Fig-
ures, Though the city 10 Growing.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportonment
fixed yesterday the budget for 1904 The net
total appears to be an increase OF $685. S2s.14
over 1893. but the State tax was increased
1851. 8oa29. The fund for the REDEEM ption OF
the city's debt was increased 1917. 979. "a, and
tho interest fund S1S9.6l7.50. This increaee
was mandatory upon tho Board and amounts
In all to S1.1l3.4 06l H. which. II deducted from
the budget OF 1894 shows q net decrease Of
S244.67dea These are the figures for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
The General Electric Compaay's HeadSaAE~
tiers TO Re Removed TO Schenectady.

scHENEcTAoY Dec. 30.-General Manager
John Kruesi OF tho General Electric Company
Informs The SUN correspondent that It has
been definitely decided at . meeting OF tho
Executive Com mlttee OF the Board o, Directors
to make the Schenectady works tho main fac
he conducted as an annex for the manufacture
OF such small standard articles as are required
In large numbers. The NeW York office and
sAlesroom are TO be brought here. and Schen-
ectady will be made the general hsAdquarters
ines have recently been eompIeted and, As
fast as required. the force will be increased.
and the works will speedily hs again run on
rison. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
The An.a,ononoa at IIanptOu Roads.

wAsEuSGToS Dec. 3O.-The Navy Depart
ment to-day received a telegram announcing
the safe arrival OF the Mlantonomoh at Hamp-
ton Roads. and that she had stood the sea trip
we'll The only accident on the way was the
breaking Of one OF her small pipes. which can
10 continue up 10 the Norfolk Navy ari, and
have the repairs made tomorrow and then
return 10 Hampton Roads and wait orders
These orders have been prepared. and will
reach her BY the time she Is ready for sea. As
has been stated In TIE SUM-. she will proceed
10 the West Indies first, and unless affairs in
Brazil Improve will keep on to Rio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Trick Rider Canary Lost Hl. Fla.

Daniel T. Canary. the trick bicycle rider, and
Champion A. A. Zimmerman. after leaving
Madison Square Garden on Friday night went
to MofIGt's restaurant on Sixth avenue. There
they had drinks with girl who calls herself
Nellie BROOKS. She became RffsctiOnAts and
fell upOn Canary's neck as they were leaving
the place. subsequently the bicJsist found
that his scarf pin was missing. ana he caused
the woman's arrest Al Jefferson Market
Cour; yesterday Canary was unable 10 swear
that the giIl had stolen the pin. and abe was
diachAFRal