davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
JInnoN NAGGan.
i6Dl lIouaton

Wholesale and retail dealer IN dry
goods. tswelry. notions and pedd.erH'
and has a large trade all oyer the
state. Mr.. Magyar has the condolences
Of everyone who deals Win bin. His
goods are firsi-claaa, and once sou 1ea
with him you ore very apt 70 nornc
back. We advise al our readers who
want anything In his line 70 trade
with him, Prompt attention given 20
man ordaIs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The lives OF successful men and wom-
on are ali marked by the same charae-
terlstlcs-ambition energy ana a care
ful study OF the duties that NC peIope
them. Such a one Is Miss FANNIE nay
- Tho nssistant teacher OF the Bur
ieson schools. she was born In Ten
nessse attended Centenary college az
Cleveland and prepared herself for
teaebing-a noble profession, which she
mas followed the past three years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

fsssfessivs Institution Ably Man
gmph

AHNtttutlOn ABLY Man
aged.
hea oak academy is a new school I'M
ne control OF the Red oak Presby-
IN o. the Cumberland Presbyterian
~ principal and associate principal
p9th college graduates and men OF
ffsslenee In school work.
.neIe Is no saloons nearer than If
niles but plenty of good water.
as,e nave been but two cases Of
IN teysr In the immediate community
re academy for the space of twelve
=, Collin. A. NJ. is principal, and
',sssor OF Latin. Greek and English.
=, davenport, A. B., co-princlpal
professor OF sciences and mathe-
w. Miss Mary Davenport holds a
GRADE certificate, and is principal
~ primary department. Miss Sal
nayier ia principal Of the music
snfa, $40; tuition. SO to 81. Parents
nsas Tor the best interests OF their
- can do no better than Bend
" ked Oak academy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
TIclxEr naoKEn.


Are the only representatives. OF the
American Ticket BrokerS association
N Fort Worth. They have been co
established since 1854, and have sayed
the travelling public thousands Of dol
lars Ia transportation 70 various paris
of the work. This frin IA now located
81 Hotel Worth. They are brokers ana
commissioned agents for many rail-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

II ia absolutely necessary 10 the
comfort and convenience Of the citizens
OF every city that neat, comtortaoie
tonsorial parlors be maintained. Inc
above named gentleman Is proprietor
OF lust such nm establishment n Bur
Lesson. Mr. league is native IeS ,,l
Nos been n resident Of Burleson since
isa9 ana for the past three years has
been diligently preparing himself for
the practice of law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

1t IL always a matter Of qualification
to come In contact with genial and
pleasant business man, and Just such a
gentleman ia Mr.. j. f, Cox. the popular
railroad and express agent at Bur
Lesson. He has a pleasant word and a
welcome for all visitors TO his office
and any and all information ohthinaole
at his Office Is freely given. The follow
ing comparison show the increase IN
the business OF the railroad at THIS
place since he came here In 1899 TO
tal amount Of business In October 1893.
slO4ss; October, 1924, S2sS5.l9; carloads
forwarded in october, 1898, 81 In ls9i'
60,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Or. Mueller ~ Australia. cadims that
stryohnlna " q certain aDtloote 10 ser
pent venom The Indian government
has recently had series OF export
mentn conducted with a view 20 test
It's efficacy. Tho results thus Oar have
not been entirely satisfactory. bot tho
experiments arc 70 be continued for
two years more before final Judgment
will be passed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The above named gentleman ans Is an an
architect and builder whos. rspu ~ re
extends all over ms seeuon ,, -, ,ion
eounsi ss ,,,st so Ear Is ]. B. Prihble' the
eh,s er builder. known 10 be an honor,
pi9ne "a rellable gen''emnn. as wei
aole .s sr of nc most skilled Of his craft
s g w ~ ire best residences and ehureh
s 9ias,s ~ This county stand as sam
ea as ~ his skin as an architect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

7, describing the various industries
=, tb,s thriving little city very I'm,
nortant item Is the manufac'urf ana
saIc an harness and saddles by ar.
BAILEY. This genteman mas psen ~
business in Burleson lttle over : year;
~, ans manner have brought TO HIN
o'r notronage Of which any man might
IA maud Ills house is at the south
end OF Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

tn. ainnf shccine shop.
IL located on Huuk between Eighth ana
Ninth streets. The. pfopFistors ,,.sH1fr q ;
q. ~ Ketchum and Jnp. y, Mcnurrrfs
have run this popular shop since July
4 1891. IIorse-nhOeinG Il truly an art,
ana the Gazette knowH for fact that
there gsntiomon are nrtlsts IN their iific
N business. II you want strictly sell
entiflc shoinE you should 80 70 them.
Iy their high grade OF work anq fslr
dealing they have succeeded ~ nuil4-
ma ~, largo trade, and we fell sure
that II you once try them yeu viii w
very apt % try thein again. 1hay rfo
the men 20 shoe your horse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

rh,s Gentleman Is the artistic honse
s.anra,er painter and paper nang ~.
Us ~ served his apprenticeship niinff ,,a sus
", decorative artists Of ONO anu w
tnistly lays elrlm to being .hs ,or pgr,
y,,i,fl artist IN his line " tnls pof' ~
~ Inc state He USES nou n XII and his
~ best materials IN leads ane o1 IA IA enest
work Is seen IN SOM .,Ia,sa =, IN John
church edihces and residences ~ 'S
-- .n,tntv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
CIGAR MANUFACTURER
J. II. BRANDT.
LII. Hnnston sweet.

M YOU smoker II you 90 49,, y bsst
,doyes YOU to always sn'os ,,,,, w s,ways
=, n9V Ne market. and to 20 ln'A .Tere. .
n Y for Brandt ,,,,,, mas snotber' are
.Snox All" and nay. y md, nj, Hand
among his popg,ss Il 1on e' None but he
rad" 49,. s's,lsirn ana domestic tooae =
best OF 1850 ssrh cigar Is Yeriti III ! II
used ana s snre and always AK i''
49, famous brands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

sun holds the fort and keeps the nag
OF superiority" fiying AZ the mast
head, flla establishment Is cotnmo-
d.cas and Is rcpictc with large and
diversified stock OF nirniture stovcr,
etc, Goods are noid cheap FOR cash.
or on easy payments To appreciate
the stock carried. one must see it
Everybody welcomed and couiyeously
attended 60. Mr., whitley conducts a
growing and successful business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

James II, west runs fhe avenue shay
Ing pnrlor. The only barber shop on
The North SIDE. near the Fort Worth
stock yards hotel and exchange, He
~ an experienced barber and nice
man. Give him your work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
usynrsAL nrrAIn co..

Don't Y z IN your mind can thsy
~ this or hat1 hut bring II 10 US and
give Va a trial, Bicycles, guns, gaso.
line stoves. lawn mowers. locks. keys,
unberellaa. sewing machines ol3cks
watches. and 100 other things can b.
rcpRlrd by us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

I.nrh stand. sos u.s., 'on' was opsned
~ TNi business NoyeE,s e Ia lunch 4 al
wan.l inasssbie price, this Z 60 ham
Fss "a Here Is kept pork eno sgsusage.
70 % : z lerrs. liver and ha .sils &c, IN
aila fsh, oyesIeIs' IS say first-cisss
s en-, everything found . ~ 4 az or
lunch iaSs, stand The 5 S5Gp.'fSss better one IN
-, Try him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
TENT HARNESS sIfop,

l.. A. a \. A. ssoreat are tho owners
Of this shop. They guarantee their
work to be M good as the best and ns
cheap ~ the cheapest. Call and aeo
them. city trade solicited. Aatisfnc-
ton guaranteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Can be found at tho corner OF Bslknap
street, east side Of square. lie keeps
constantly on hand corn, oats, hay,
grain. chop. etc. lie has been in busi-
ness at this place nearly three years
He 10 a splendid man 10 deal with.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
rhi,ip runsl, nerser, aos nu.aee,h
street.

This popular barber OF the South
side has been In Fort WORTH sixteen
years, and at his present location, near
the Houston and Texas Central depot.
six years. lie does splendid work,
Give him your trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Chile and lunch Furnished AZ eli times
by this gentleman. AZ popular prices
Q makes the best chlis Ia town and -
we'll known 20 the public. Give him
q call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

n ment lot every public enterprise {.
n.s mou2. which together form ne So
eret OF MS fun measure or success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

IN gentleman deals in lumber, shin
- sash, doors, blinds, mouldlngs.
cement, paints, oils. brushes and
.'.akng goods, besides being man
cameron & Co.'S grain eleva-
N we capacity OF which Is 10000
S'sls Mr.. Hackney was born in
m and raised on a farm in Mar
~ 0ouhty, that state. At the age Of
came to Texas and worked at
sAipenter's trade. When he Shout
he responsibilities OF life for
ksFt n The Lone Star state he had n
H.. eepltal OF 500, a level head. a
k,'s heart and skilifui hands, and
~. wlthal a self made man. in the
III shat he made his opportunities
IN. improved them, until today he
IL. eVlable place among lis fell
ne began the lumber business
1-'lsson nearly four years ago and
4, ,stsiuliy attending the needs OF
ana doing a strictly fair and
&c business under ali cl-cun-
|rsoa.., ms business has assumed large
,.ss,u9ns- This season a'one he has
tSi ,, sss upward OF 40 O0O bushels Of
[,s anu shipped over sixty cars Of the
4, 0esldes all his other business, He
3s,v eurieson always, and indorses
4, worthy enternriee that has TOT
4 P'ss The uphu'ldlng OF his town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

road companies. and save from 81 is
$40 dollars on each railroad ticket sold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

,rNn can thrive without live. pro-
|sr itilens, but town or city
Eli, rive that has In her corporate
IN, "en Ike Maj Jones. This gen
Il a. H-lii the hrst house in Burle-
" wv was the FIRST station agent
|,s Miss7url. Knnsaa and Texas
|ft. ms place. which position he
IN we've Years. lie rs wife awake,
aae, ~ Pablo spirited. and his rep
Il TOT Integrity is rrquestlaned.
\ ~ ns,lfe Of Alabama and moved
~ n n eNinuey. Tex, merry ihir-
~ ~ ~ ago ar. Jones is agent FOR
y, eeegs u Now York. who has
I. -1i interests IN This county.
4 49,. owns the Burleson townsiie-
<, d,s daokine for some Of the best
n ,o,.. s,sNas VIII and Whist they want
fsii IVA ing Alr, Jones' His artcsian
go water works system In Burle-
sr,s 1r mutt o. his --latest eniort FOR
4 n Ne'fare ana though not COM
n ~4,.s convenience and enterprise
il q W nc citizens are proud Push
4 "s''nNord and liberal encourage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

-,,A,eu Of Canton, HI IT, m, !,
The ynuns ,slrn." At recent i''es IN.
a ''ThlrIetn .v,ltehes' cave, Hltn .., NJ.
ihey had Z sround which the moH'''
DANCED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
CRAWFORD AND RIDGLEY.
What the Miners Leader and the
Big Operators Say.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June IA repre-
sentative of the Associated Press inter-
viewed State President Crawford, of the
Miners Union, this evening in regard to
the Columbus settlement. He stated that
he had received no official information as
TO the announced agreement. but If the re-
port as published in the newspapers this
morning was correct the Springfield and
southern Illinois miners would not accept
it. The only communication President Craw-
ford has received from national headquar-
terS to-day was instructions to call a con-
vention of the miners of Districts t. and
g. and he Immediately issued call for the
convention to meet in this city Saturday,
the 10th inst.
Charles Ridgley, president of the Consoli-
dated Coal Company, considers the settle
ment very important, so far as Indiana,
because of the rates or wages fixed in the
scale adopted. for he expects to adhere
to the rate of wages which he has hereto
fore paid, without regard to the settlement
at Columbus. but he thinks that President
Mcbride must now be in dilemma, out
of which a settlement of the strike in Illi-
nois on the operators terms must re-
suit McBrse found 21is last sa,S SatqTday RSaS
ley. that every operator in central and
southern Illinois is solid against
him and hopelessly so and having settled
at Columbus, will be compelled to let the
selves with their old employers and they
will do this whether or no, In case he does
not allow it. Indeed continued Mr..
Ridgley Individual settlements are in
progress at a large number of places"
The reporter called on other operators
but they also declined to be interviewed ex-
cept 10 say that the Columbus settlement
did not appear to reach central and south
further information before reaching posi-
tive conclusion as to it's effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Ballots Posey. Hemenway. Twineham.

On the thirteenth ballot new name
that of Mr. Samuel ]. Kercheval of Spen-
Ger county, was added to the list OF con-
testants, and the result was: Posey, so:
Hemenway, %; Twineham, 26; Kercheval,
"A. When the result of the thirteenth bal
lot had been announced the name of Mt.
Corbin was added, and the fourteenth ball
lot resulted: Posey, 46; Hemenway, q;
Twineham.' p; Kercheval. 26; Corbin. 8.
By this time 1t had become evident that,
under the rules under which the convention
was VIC. liking, a NOMINATING was not possible,
and a motion was made by Judge Goff, OF
Warrick county,. and carried. authorizing
the appointment OF a committee to prepare
new rules for the government OF the body.
The Australian ballot was done away with
ballot the man receiving the fewest num-
ber of votes should be dropped, and the
convention continue to ballot on the high
candidates until some one should be nom-
mated. Sixty-SiX votes were necessary to
a choice. On the twentieth ballot and the
ninety-Seventh since the convention con-
vened, James A. Hemenway was nom-
mated, receiving sixty-seven votes to sixty
three for Posey. Messrs. PoSey and
Twineham moved to make the nomination
unanimous, and il was done with great
applause. Mr.. Hemenway was presented
to the convention and made neat speech
of acceptance. 1t was one of the most re-
markable conventions ever held in the dis
trict. Good feeling prevailed, notwith-
standing the elise contest from beginning
TO end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
REJECTED By MINERS
Coal Diggers Not Satisfied with
the Columbus Scale.
Strikers of the Clinton and Lyford Dis
tricts of Indiana Hold Meeting and
Den0unce the Compromise.
SENTIMENT IN CLAY COUNTY
Is Against Accepting the Six
ty and Seventy-Cent Rates.
In Daviess and Sullivan Counties Also
There Is Opposition to the Action of
the Miners Representatives.
DISSATISFACTION GENERAL
Ohio, Illinois and Pittsburg Strik-
ers Will Continue the Fight.
President Mcbride and Other officials
of the Union to BE Asked to Explain
"A Few Disturbances.
Special to the indianapolis journal.


CLINTON, Ind, June PA feeling of
hope spread quickly throughout the coal
field this morning when the papers arrived
stating that a settlement had been agreed
upon. But many OF the miners did not un-
derstand from the terms telegraphed that
there was to be any increase for Indiana
miners in September. They had repeatedly
and emphatically pronounced against ac-
cepting any compromise, and had so adj
vised their officials The feeling grew in
tense during the day. and at present the
men are in an angry mood over the terms
of the settlement. and especially with Dis
trict President Dunkerly and National Pres
ident Mcbride. At a large mass meeting
held this afternoon 1t was unanimously re-
solved not to accept the terms, and an
other resolution was passed calling upon
all officers concerned in the settlement to
resign their official positions. The miners
of Clinton and Lyford, between five and
six hundred in number. believe they have
been tricked in this matter. They are con-
fident that by remaining out and enlisting
the sympathy of the general public and
all other labor organizations in their be-
half that this strike can be won peaceably
Everything here is chaotic. and the pros
pect OF a settlement Is glOOmler tnan ever
There is no suffering among the miners
and in some instances the men and their
families have Jared better than when they
worked in the mines. The majority of the
business men have extended credit when-
ever they could, and the farmers are re-
spending literally to all requests for aid
One Parke county farmer set thirty of
the miners to work clearing up his farm
at $3.50 per day, and others have done ami
are still doing what they can to assist the
men. The operator of one of the mines who
attended the Columbus conference tele-
graphed his superintendent to get the mines
ready TO run Monday, but the men will not
return 10 work and there will be no black
legs. The Clinton and Lyford coal fields are
solidiy organized and every man is loyal to
the cause Of organization. There is no i'm
mediate danger of any outbreak or violence
OF any kind but the men say it may as
we'll be understood now that they will never
return TO work at the miserable starva-
ton wages" they have received during the
past year. They say they are out to win
and are as determined and united as ever,
but chagrined at the action of their Off
cialc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Republicans Confident that the Man
from Warrick Will Defeat Con-
gressman Taylor.
DEMOCRATS WORK THE GAG
COOper'S Friends Renominate Him
On the First Ballot.
Democrats All Over the Fifth District
Say He Can Never Be Elected
Other Nominating Conventions.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MOUNT VERNON. Ind, June 1.-THE
adjourned session of the Republican con-
gressional convention convened in this city
at o'clock in the county courthouse A
hearty welcome vas given TO all visitors.
The court room presented an animated
sight A large picture OF the late Governor
Hovey hung over the speakers head. Del
egates and friends of the candidates poured
in from every direction and made a fine
looking body of men. The convention was
called to order by Hon. ]. T. Wilson. OF
Pike county, and, after a few parliament
tary skirmishes balloting commenced. The
first ballot, being the seventy-fourth ballot
including the first convention, was the same
as the seventy-fourth ballot. showing how
loyalty the delegates stood TO their men
The first twelve ballots given below show
about how the voting went:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Sentiment i'm Clay County.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL Ind. June 12.-The miners as
we'll as the operators are extremely dis
satisfied with the result of the Columbus
convention and may not abide by it's de-
cision. Several prominent miners said to-
day that President Mcbride was positive
" instructed to make no concession, and
his actions were not in keeping with the
dictation of the miners. The citizens are
very anxious for the strike to come to an
end. but as yet it is doubtful whether
work will be resumed at once. Several
prominent block operators Of this city
claimed that the difference of 10 cents per
ton between the bituminous and block coal
is too great. They claim it should be only
cents. When asked If they would make a
settlement on the basis fixed at Columbus
they refused to answer. stating that the
affair would be discussed by the block coal
magnates later and some agreement
reached The leaders of the miners are
not talking much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
FEELING IN OHIO.
Majority of the Miners Opposed to
Accepting the Scale.

COLUMBUS, o., June 12.-The scale
adopted at the joint conference of min
ers and operators yesterday has not been
favorably received by the coal diggers of
Ohio. Dispatches from Glouster and
Corning say the miners oppose the com
promise. Subdistrict No. of District No.
6, comprising Athens. Jackson, Perry,
Hooking and Muskingum counties, to-day,
at Glouster. in quarterly convention, which
represented 5000 miners adopted a resolu-
tion standing firmly for a 70-cent rate"
A dispatch from Nelsonvile says the coal
operators there are pleased with the terms
Of settlement. They wanted to reopen the
mines Immediately, but the miners de-
clined TO receive information from any
source except headquarters. Speaking. not
as body, but as individuals, some of the
miners say they will not accept a 60-cent
basis, but will hold out for 20 cents The
miners in the Ironton district are not sat
isfied, and state that they will stay out
all summer rather than compromise. They
want only the 7o-cent scale.
Dispatches from other districts show
that while every where the people are re-
coming recall of the troops and the re-
sumption of mining business the miners
themselves are indignant. They do not go
to the length of saying they will not ac-
must first get official statement from the
officers of the union. At Wheeling Creek
the miners received the news in sullen
silence.
lumbus was received with approval by
miners, who stand ready TO go to work at
the scale formulated. Pomeroy Bend
comes out OF the struggle as the banner
conduct of miners. Not a fisticuff or a
hard word passed during the whole time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
Movements of Steamers.

LIVERPOOL June 12-Arrived: Labra-
dor, from Montreal; Numidian Catalonia,
from Boston.
BKEMEN June 12.-Arrived Saale, from
New York; Wimar, from Baltimore.
LIZARD, June 12-Passed: Menantic,
from Baltimore; Paris, from New York.
SAGERS, June 12-Passed: Braun
schweig, from New York
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Arrived:
Lord Cough, from Montreal.
TORY ISLAND, June 12.-Passed: Gre
clan, from New YC-~~
AMSTERDAM, June NArrived: Ches-
ter, from New York. -
BALTIMORE, June PA. 4ved: Mon
tana, from London.
LONDON, June 12.-Arrived: Italia, from
Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
viii Not work at DnnviIIe.

DANVILLE. ILL.,. June 12-Presdent Diet
zon, of the United Mine Workers of the
Danville field, said to-day that the Colum-
bus settlement would have no effect here
whatever "Our demands were made at
East St. Louis and have not been accepted,
he said. Until they are We will stay out.
Mr.. Shouse, delegate to East st. Louis
said in his opinion the strike in the Dan
vile field would not be settled this sum-
rler. The coal operators here, however,
speak hopefully of the situation, and think
the backbone of the strike has been broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-13
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made Ask your Grocer.
PARSONS CONVICTED.
He Was Charged with Stealing Rail-
road Bonds Valued at S463.OOO.

SAGINAW. Mich, June I'm. B. Par
sons was convicted this evening Of stealing
railroad bonds valued at $463, 900 from the
Wells-Stone Mercantile Company, his form
er employer. Parsons had been a trusted
clerk of the company and stood high So
cially. He is also charged with destroying
certain books and papers of the company
The trial lasted several days. Parsons S
defense was largely an attempt to show
that a friend in Grand Rapids to whom he
had sent the bonds for safe keeping was
really the culprit. The jury was out thir-
ty-seven minutes.