davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

In regard to the suit of A. T. McCargar
against the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Company, +. A. Wing, the
local agent, explained yesterday that the
company did not deny its liability to pay
the money claimed, but the point in dis
pute is q legal one which the company is
willing to have adjudieated. He said:
"A minor child is named as one of the
beneficiaries, and under the laws of Mas
saehusetts the company has no legal right
TO pay the surrender value in such cases.
All cash values are promptly paid BY the
company ami many HAYS awaited them
selves of that privilege during the late
stringency. as 10 evidenced by the COM
pany's books at its local office. Ii has
been customary In similar cases to have q
guardian appointed for the child, who
then has the right to assign or surrender
the minor chiid's interest. The Mutual
Benefit Lite in its published literature
says: Convertible policies are issued
under any OF the regular premium tables
in use by the company, provided the
policy is not made payaole TO minor chill
dren.' Other companies hold the same
opinion aud have practically the same
rules as 20 payment of cash surrender
values. Only today we had guardian ap-
pointed for a minor child SO that We could
pay him the money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
saore Railway compsny ct al-sais 10
injunction.
The sLoTTKm.


CRIMINAL EEPsErMKsT-HrxEz =.
Webb 4 Company vs.. A. ]. Bsksr-Jury
verdict Of s751 in favorsof plaintiff -
In re petltaon Of Frank nlrrre Tor writ
O. hsbess ecrpns-Ss: sos hearing January
o. s. Pauison rs. Hattie paulson-De-
cree Of divorce; granted
Philip Ecksrs vs. Mary Eckers-Defaul;;
signed
]. B. TsrIeson vs. John Co,iins-Con-
tinued.
Jacob Bersch ys Rosetta Bersch-Dec-ee
o. divorce: granted
CIVIL pgPaxTxxsr- OSBORN. J.
I. J. Jones 81 NJ vs. l. Lasisqaet-Jury
verdict 81 SIS IN favor of p.aEnsiri.
LILY. Bogsrius & Company va 9 6.
Walsx e; ai.--JutgEnsn; Of sliLs6 on ve--
diet: xsgned
II J. croffas vs.. Fl. r. Phillip. esux-
DsiaGit and judgment in sua Of s-3iG5:
signed
Anton ossen ct al vs.. Gs-ta.e winehiii
ef establishment OF facts. settled and
signed by Judge Bailinger
Crescent Creamery Company vs. Schws-
baeher Bros. 4 Comrany-S.ipulation Of
dismissal; signed
A. c. Aareonnier ct al vs. Security Saw
ings bank--Eotice 20 creditors gwen.
A. A. Denny ct a.. vs.. W. +. Saysard-
On trial.
Petition of sunny Lnckey for writ of
habeas corp1s-Fetition granted and pris-
oner discharged.
EQUITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
John H. White va ]. W. Gibson ct ux-
Default aad decree; signed
ii. ID. LonRaker vs. Joshua Audette ct
al.-Order of sale: signed
W. W. Dearborn ct al vs.. Washington
Savings bank-Orter granting receiver
permission to pay sherif1s fees: order
granting receiver permission 10 receive
aud remit money due on guaranteed
bonds,
Pitkin Brook Company vs. F. Lobe Com
rsny-0rder appointing g. III. Randell re-
eeiyer aud approving bond.
Puget Sound National Bank vs.. Samuel
Levy ct ai.-Appiication for temporary in
junction. submitted.
j. Il. Hewett ct nx. VS.. Puget Sound
Shore Railway Company-Restrainin
order set for hearing February
State Of Washington ex rel ]. NJ. Wolfe
va J. L. Ronald. as mayor-Order allow
ing writ at prohibition to issue to show
cause on February 2 at 2 .. m. why defend
ant should not desist from acts COM
planned Of.
State OF Washington ex rel. Jesse F.
Cochrane J. T. Ronald. as mayor-Same
action.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
Estate of Jennie McH. Brown-Petition
for letters OF administration fled.
Estate of Ellen L. yacobus-Decree APP
proving final account and discharging ad-
ministrator
Estate of r. A. Gardner-Order approx
ing bond Of administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Acquitted OF stealing a Tank.

In Justice Caldweil's court yesterday,
three boys named George Petteviile, Fred
Braden aud William Dittnock and man
named John Fitzgerald we're tried on the
charge OF stealing an iron tank from VIII
liam Peterson last Saturday. The boys
testified that they were offered 81 by Fitx-
gerald TO bring him the tank. but Fitz-
gerald testified that he wanted tank and
had gone around to the different
junk shops ani made an offer OF 81 for
such a one to several parties including
the boys. bat had never mentioned this
particular tank. Several reputable cisi-
gems also testified 10 his general good
character. As result Justice Caldwell
discharged them all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

rs mat u - situated between high
-hA ios TIDE Wholly outside OF the gcv
neht neander line and survey aud be-
-" .ae lire OF ordinary high tide. and
shst ~ 10 entirely dIscon nertrSs from III.
mainland He also says tha, the whole
nhs OF the Lake Shore read from Seattle
70 bousevar9, q distance OF four mile. vas
constructed upon tr.ssles and wholly he
low the line OF ordinary isigf tide iron. 100
70 30 seef outside Of the mainland ard ~.
government raeancer linz ard wes h.;a,
Wholly over aad across the tide land. .ha
ails 70 which il still vested in ,hs .t.s.
IAs therefore contends that the act cf
granting railways a right-of.
sas over vacant public lands ,ander hich
sAs company clasras .lsle, conters no rigas
the state
Having thus Get up the inability Of con-
siess 70 give the road title to the srit. Pike
ns1' assaass the aSss OF the leg stature azd
sAe osainanees OF the city, the former
gfanhng TO the road a righi-of-way across
.ne toe lands. and the latter establishing
na,afoad avenue, as uneonstgfutional and
without authority. He also claims that
the act OF the Legislature of March Is. fsso.
uisposing OF she tide lands. is uneonstitu-
tional.
fxe further says that every act or at
smps OF the railway company to secure
ute 70 these tide lands has been a scheme
OF speculation ia fraud OF she lay. perpe-
uatsd upon the state OF Washington IN
utter disregard OF the acquired rights of
the citizens and fornser settlers thereon.
ne says that he settled upon the spit in
100 and located homestead upon IL. and
also that he has applied TO the tide lands
commission for permission to purchase
the Land. and that he has continuously
lived upon it since 1900
he hpaiiy says that the company recor.
nized his rights OF possession. and that in
June, 1901, il offered him 81 so for his
claim, which be refused.
Inc legal points in the case have not
yet been argued before the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Terry Must Wait Approval OF Bonds.

Col. Lyon will not be succeeded in the
office of receiver of the United States land
office by John Y. Terry. recently appointed,
for three or four weeks vet. Mr.. Terry has
not yet received official notification of his
appointment and neither has the appoint
ment been confirmed by the United States
senate. After 1t has been confirm ed blank
bonds will be sent to Mr.. Terry 10 be filled
out. These will be in the sum of $50. 900
as receiver. and 5000 as special United
States disbursing agent. The bonds must
then be approved by United States Judge
Hanford as to the sufficiency of the sure
ties and then forwarded to the department
Of the interior at Washington City, where
they must again be approved. After that
Mr.. Terry's commission will be sent to
him, and he can then assume his office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
HE DYEING MADE EASY.
CoI.oRs THAT
EVER FADE

It's Essy 60 De with Diamond Dyes
Bixex for ,.tsn, W col and SILK thai
Does Not eroek-Mskes Old Csoass.
Gowns and suits Look Like New.
at Is really marvellous" said Front
street druggist. "hov the hard times have
increased the sac of diamond dyes. La
dies bnv one package as an experiment,
and md the dye 50 easy 20 use tha. they
color sill ;he5r Old cothirc anu come out
VITA neT goNns csoaks and suits for the
waole fasaav. The diamond black DIES
seem especially popasar. often selling half
a q sxen packages 20 one customer.
For move faa1 ten yeArs diamond dyes
have been fae iavorite family dyes n Sc
attte, and aIshaus imitation package dyes
hase been osfered Tor safe. on account of
tier inferSoTisv 10 the diamond in
strength. fsstaeSs and beauty, they could
not Ees snv lasting sac.
Diamond DIVES are pat M in over fifty
q fteTeat coiors for WOO sud silk. with
special ayes for cotton. Taeir fast black
dyes are 50 simple ADD easy 10 use that
even q child can dye perfect color with
them. one that iii not fade. crock or
wash out. There are three q ffereat kinds
tfor wool, for cotton and for silk and
festhersi. and they al make . fail. rich
b ak equal 20 the hanasomesl shade made
hy the professional dyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

overtaken While Going Home She Seek,
Refuge In . Hut

report vas received at police head
quarters Monday night to the effect that .
White river Indian woman had suddenly
given birth to child in shack in Morn.
ing Star alley. A Posr-IsTELLIGESc Err re-
porter visited the ruins of Whiiechapel
and after o long hunt found a box-like hut
in which were the Indian woman. her
child and the owner OF the house, Charley
Roberts.
The Indian woman said in broken En-
glish that she was going home with her
cousin Licy when she found that il was
impossible to go further. Lucy asked
ROBERTS to take her into his cabin, which
he did and built a fire. The child was de-
hvered about 10 o'clock without aid, and
when seen by the reporter last night was
dressed In warm clothes and howled Wig
orously at being disturbed. Several col.
ored women went TO offer their assistance
aud Health Officer Palmer visited her.
Her people came after her in o canoe yes.
terday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
NEW FIGHT ron THE SAND SPIT.
Lake shore Road New Wants Pike
ousted-Ihs seuatt.r's Claims

The suit Of Thomas Il Brown. receiver of
the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern Railway,
% oast Horatio \. Pike from possession OF
TIE eastern haf Of the sand spit al the
mouth of smiths cove, On which Is To-
Gated pier built by the railway company.
Is beng tried before Judge Hanfosd in the
United states circuit court This is the
second suit of this character brought b.
tae railroad company 10 Gust sqaat,ers or
tide land jumpers iFom possession of the
property which II claims. In the cass
Rgalhst one Davidson the railroad CON-
pAny Won It's suit. but the present SUIT IS
hessg tried on entirely different lines. Ho-
fstso \, Pike. the respondent. is a well
kaesn figure on the streets Of Seattle, his
straight tron-grey hair hanging down on
BIS shoulders n an ely mass. while his
lace. With the exception 81 grey chin
saIsSes, Is clean shavea. Although he
mssht be supposed to be q cowboy or q si-
sasa, De is gawyer, and at the be glnning
q TIE trial yesterday morning he was sd
hsaesd - practice in the Federal court IN
order ihas be might defend his owR case.
ihe railroad company claims the whole
q TIE sand spi; by virtue Of an act Of con-
ssrss granting 10 railways a rlght-of-way
~ 'as ahoccupied pubic lands OF the
,asssd States, aad of arproprlasing neces-
49, iAads for station buildings aud ter
'~'AA- purposes TO the extent 81 one station
* every ten miles OF road. IL also claims
1'As TOE land Is a part of and connected
50 'he adjacent gplanas belonging 20 the
Wa fAny. The company. "a its complaint,
~sses That 7 ke entered up ths land May
's9, eAs slBce remained IN possession.
40 Fri2ses "a g{vc u up.
:" 'ae ease against Davidson the defense
aseaed taat tbe ands were puelsc lands
.As Vai'ea States. ana therefore could
sAeSessIGtly assasl the title II the Tsl.-
. company, which comes from the
s1 siseeSt Rat Pike sets up difser-
\ - misery lie denies that the spit ever
g. paa''e land Belonging 10 the United
- seFeFnEEsnl bat that 1t Is and a.
vas tie iAad belonging to the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
1T DOUBLED DURING DELAr.
Big Claim Against sayward ss Last
Genes TO Trial.

Comes To Trial.
The suit of A. A. Denny and
Father +. Y Prefontaine against w. r.
Say ward, now on trial in Judge Osborn,s
court, has some interesting features. The
suit 10 an old kissap county case brought
TO this county on change of venue.
About twelve years ago Cot Granville q.
Halier got Judgment of SIS. GO against c.
III. Meigs, OF Port Madison, and the firm of
Crawford " Harrington in a suit growing
Out OF logging contract. Soon after thls
James Crawford, one Of the partners. died,
naming Mr.. Denny and Father Prefon-
tame as executors of his will. They
paid Crawford & Harrington's part
OF the judgment, $4,000. in lisa. Then
they pat in a claim for the amount with
Meigs. claiming that they were bat nom.
ina. parties 10 the suit and ought not 10
be compelled TO share In the judgment.
Melgs refused TO pay and then the ex-
ecutors put in their claim to Sayward.
who was living and now lives at Victoria.
and for whom, they allege. Meigs acted as
agent. The claim wss again rejected and
suit was commenced in Kitsap county.
but no service of summons could he OBJ
tanned on Sayward. who rarely visited the
United statea
Finally. however. last summer. service
was obtained and the suit was ready for
trial, after nearly ten years of waiting.
The statute Of limitation was imperative
during sayward's stay out of the United
States. The interest on the So. coo now
amounts TO within few dollars of So. 900
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

The sale of the steamer Wa.co under
claims preferred against her. which VAS to
have taken place today by United States
Marshal Qui,ter. mas been postponed until
next Monday at Lakes shipyard in bal
lard.
The following persons were made citi-
fens Yesterday by Judge Hanford: Ed
ward Jacobson. native of Norway; Ed
ward Erickson and Frank lmberg.
natives OF sweden: William Bart and John
VI. Hughes. natives OF Engisnd; Jacob
Kamber. a native of Switzerland; Charles
Brown, y native Of Denmark: Fraser Nc
Lean, George I. Smart and James Me
CURE, natives OF Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

Charles Chapman, jr., boy years old,
yesterday brought suit in the superior
court TO recover from the Madison Street
Cable Railway Company $3.50 damages
for personal injuries. lie alleges that
while he was waiting near the track for
car, another car struck him. knocked him
down and mangled his foot, 40 he claims
disabling him for life from earning a liv-
ing. The accident occurred near the
Madison street power house on January
10. according TO the complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

Over 200 attended the meeting of the
First Ward Republican Club last evening
at $40 Yeslsr avenue. including many who
have heretofore taken no interest In at-
tending political meetings. Charles Web
Der. president of the club. presided and
rousing speeches were made by Thomas
c. Marum, Joseph Shippen. w. T. Scott
and f. p Dole. The club now has l47
names on the membership roll. and is one
of the most active and representative po.
litical bodies ever organized in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

Jacob Bsrsch. the blind German lodging
house keeper who was refused a divorce
from his wife. Rosetta, by Judge BaiIinger
last fall. when the latter was holding court
for Judge Humes. yesterday flied a CON-
paint. took default and was granted a
divorce by Judge Humes- In the other
suit Mrs. Bersch was the plaintiff, and
Bersch filed q cross-eompiaint He denied
the charge of drunkenness and alleged
adultery. and great deal OF dirty linen
was cleansed in court before Judge Balm
ger refused a divorce to both parties. Mrs.
Bersch made no defense yesterday. They
had been married eleven years and had
two children, girl and a boy, also con-
siderable Seattle real estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Aeayv snow I'm the Maintains

There was heavy snowstorm in the
Cascades on Monday night, and about
eighteen inches fell on the Great Northern
switchbaek, causing delay OF i've hours
TO the overland train due here last night.
A small slide occurred on the coast line
near Richmond Beach GA the same night.
but was cleared during the night, so that
IL did not delay trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Throw Away Your Rabeers

And bay pair Of CAIN, Slcksl.hargs water-
rFoss saoss. iast tsa tsans s0r lAsysrs. doctors .
policemen. CT &ssy o1s sac hss ~ - cut IN TIE
wet Iaey keep Eae sEt dry ans eamiorsssle
FeE sale only by sIratsoa Bros, "a Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

The members Of Columbia Lodge. No. ..
A. .. L. w, are requested 10 meet az their
hall IN Masonic Temple on Thursday, Feb
ruary >. az / 30 o'clock p. n. to attend the
funeral OF their late brother, Franklin
Falre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
For Damaged Liberty aud Reputation.

James f. Rsdmore. cook. yesterday
sued c. c. Dubois for $4,000 damages for
q lost reputation AMI false imprisonment.
lie says that on December III, 1893, Dubois
went before Justice of the Peace A. III.
Meade at Auburn, and swore out a war.
rant for his arrest on a charge of larceny,
upon which he was arrested and confined
In the town jail for six hours until he got
bail. He says thss the case was not
brought TO trial and that the prosecution
was without grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

TIE Haa N = Thornton. 81 Ncrsa fSkinas,
Also ~ I kifeasFdsoE. OF &ontkaA ara heta
tAGsag III TsEasTs HxEseute Treatment lily.
gsease Par ihs cusn@F Thtr1 and James
streets. seattle. " ssh. All e1zra astioas fTse.
Baars sruE1 g. %. u =. q. ssSa asy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

Qaiek relief from Group and whooplng
cough is Afforded by DR.. o. jayne's Expecto-
rant. the old family standby for Coughs
and Colds, Pulmonary and Bronchial affec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Shelter Return. on SLOGAN Or.

DR.. +. {. Ksibourne has received from
the Everett smelter returns on = shipment
Of eighty tons Of ga.ens ore from his
Northern Belle mine ia the SLOGAN district.
II gives ninety-fve ounces OF silver and p
per cent lead to the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
HIN Republican Club Meeting.

The Hill Republican Club will meet to-
night at klstler's hall. corner Twelfth and
Main streets, at 7:So o'clock. Everybody
is invited to attend. Good speakers will be
present. d. II. HARGER, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

The appointment is based upon the Re-
publican electoral vote at the last presi-
Dental election. The primaries will be
held under the primary election law. and
full information concerning where they
will be held and as to the officers appointed
10 conduct them is given in an advertise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Eighth Ward Republicans Tonight.

The Eighth Ward Republican Club will
meet at 1880 o'clock this evening at the
corner of Kentucky and Harrison streets.
Speeches will be made by Joseph Shippen
and others. A full attendance is desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

To make the hair grow natural color,
prevent badness. and keep the sca.p
healthy. Hairs Hair Remover was in
vented, and has proved Itself successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
scandinayian KenuhIican Cluh.

The Scandinavian Republican Club
meets ct O'Clock this evening at Camp
BELLS hall. on Seventh, between Pike and
Pine streets Everybody is invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Lunch NJ the ROYAL TODAY,

The Royal will serve delicious lunch
from IL to 2 today-soup, roast turkey,
cranberry sauce. tine coffee and Vienna
rolIs-aiI for . cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.
To BE Held on Saturday. February -.
The Primaries on February FL.

The Republican city convention has been
called to meet at the Armory on Saturday.
February "A, at 10 a M. the primaries TO be
held on the preceding Wednesday. Feb
rnary 81 The apportionment Of delegates
10 the several wards will be rs follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Chronic Disease. q Speciality

BY pr z "a t5sssan, FocFas q. 6 as scaea&r-
mAz hlsek. Cssrsy. nsA- F7sas, sessgla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

10 cot rrtss tAis opg-Sytanssy ot kBytnR ga
loa eAa 81 a-ee2f syFap al Coeq~s lsFys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

EDECATTOS4E-
Mss PEBBLES and Miss Thompsons
kSGLGsH. FRENCH ASa GE.MAN
BOARDING AND BAf SCHOOL
F0k GthESs
-. b. 80 FAST s7Ts STREET. NEW YORK
special ssGs@s2tS Admitted
The evening world., 1894-08-24
NEW JERSEY.
PAlMEO OFF A POOR WATCH.
Mcmahon Swindled in a Trade by
.' .a.t Sharpers. ..
Cheap Timcpiece Substituted for a
High-Priced Exhibit.

PATERSON n. j., Aug. .I-Three
sharnets visited this city yesterday, and
they worked their game on James Nc
Mahon, OF IS Plum street. McMahon
was walking along Ward street, when
approached by well-dresscd stranger.
who showed him II valuable gold watch
and asked McMahon II he wanted to
buy 1t at IA bargain. While McMahon
was examining the watch another
man approached. and after looking at
the watch offered the first stranger $50
for'it.
McMahon was then seized with n de-
sire 10 buy the watch. and went with
It's owner to Deckerts ewelry store on
Van Houten street. The jewelter on ex-
amining the watch remarked II was n
fine one. and said II was worth fully
SlIp. McMahon and the stranger then
LEFT the store. and Mcmahon offered Sa5
anu q silver watch In trade for the gold
watch. The stranger accepted, remark
ing he was hard pressed for money.
Inc stranger pulled a watch out of his
pocket, resembling the one which had
been appraised as worth sl60. handed II
TO McMahon. and on receiving the Ss5
and McMahon's silver watch babe Nc.
Mahon good-by and left him. When Nc
Mahon visited another jeweler to again
nave the watch Inspected, he learned
that II was worthless. Mcmahon then
discovered II was not the first watch
shown him. II had "A similar case, but
the works were no good.
me police have little hope OF capturing
the swindlers,