davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

lot at Market and Valencia streets and
then pounded him with stones till he was
mashed out of all human semblance and
buried him compile of feet under the
stones.
"Wallace's son is now about the sharp
est and most daring petty criminal in these
parts. He's in San Quentin now, though
his term is nearly up He won his last
sentence by guessing on jar Of nickels.
That was three or four years ogo. A
Kearney street merchant put jar of
nlckels in the window, with sign offer
ing the customer who guessed nearest to
the number of nickeis in the jar suit of
clothes.
''Well, Tom Wallace guessed the whole
jar bodily and then went inside and
bought some underclothing with the
nlckeIs.'
"How about this case of Charles Kyle,
captain, in 69; the record shows he was
convicted of murder?''
"Kyle was a soldier at the Presidio. He
and Carr, dive-keeper, killed young
Frenchman for his money. They gave
him beer to drink in which had been
soaked a large package of tobacco. At the
trial Kyle confessed and took the stand
against Carr. Both got life sentences.
Kyle died in prison and Carr was after
ward pardoned.
But. there, you don't want to fill your
paper with these black pages OF crime, do
you? 1t would take whole newspaper to
tell half of them.
About my library? Well, you can see
for yourself. It's in there in the detec-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

Chief of Detectives he has not only &C
cumulated very valuable criminal
library, containing about ali the au-
thoritative works on crime and it's causes
and effects, but he has also acquired what
he calls his Current History
This occupies large cabinet in the de-
tective's room, and contains the complete
records of every crime and criminal with
which Captain Lees or his department has
had any connection, however slight. In
it are the biographies of nearly all the
modern criminals of any note and of all
whether great or small-of those who have
had dealings with the detective force of
San Francisco.
There is another side to Captain Lees
life-the social side. He is a wealthy
man-credited, indeed, with being more
than millionaire. He is nearly that, at
all events, and his home life is that of a
retired capitalist. He has two children
living. one son and one daughter. He is a
man entirely unostentatious in manner
though sometimes taciturn in manner, vet
never naughty nor distant. He is de-
tective, nothing more, nothing less
thoroughly det ective.
Long years of practice have gifted him
with keener sense of perception than is
vouchsafed to laymen, but these same lone
years have taught him, in spite of his
wealt b and his professional successes, tina
"man's man for a. that" No red tape
must be unraveled to secure an audienc,
with the captain of detectives, but if tn.
audience is sought at his Office, your bust
ness must be stated with expedition. fo,
there are others who also wish to Gao bin,
Captain Lees long career has beer
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
VISITED DURRANT,
His Father and TWO Interesting
Friends Called to See Him at
the jail Yesterday.

Durrant is now reading Ignatius Dom
nelly's "Cesar's Column" The book was
handed to him yesterday. He says he
finds great interest in it.
His father saw him for while yester-
day and he was also visited by Miss Cole
man of II Guerrero street, tall young
woman in black, who was frequent at
tendant at the trial. She is preparing a
play entitled Back to the Old Home" a
drama of pathos. Another visitor was G.
F. Baldwin, an old schoolmate. He and
Durrant were in the ninth grade together
at the Lincoln School, and Durrant has
not seen him for several years.
rich deposit of gold and silver is re-
ported to have been discovered recently on
a farm in Chatham, N. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
NATIER nF GOLD.

Perhaps 4 Is supposed that sufficient
revenue receipts would IN 3 sentimental
way improve that situation By iBspir-
ing confidence n our s0iTsncy and al
laying the fear OF PecuniaTy sxhaus-
ton. And yet all through our strug-
giles 70 maintain our gold reserve there
never has been any apprehensioas as
70 our ready ability - pave oar way
with such money as Ne had sad the
question whether o. uot cur current r.
ceipts met or current expenses has
entered into fhe estimate % cyfr So
veacy- Of course tlls general STATE %
cur funds exclusive q god w2s e1tlr-
~ Iu,-lEats-ial 20 The foreign creditor
and investor HIS deb. could only be
paid n gsid and rs only eoncera Ezs
Our ability % keep On hand thas klae
q E-o1e-
On J8ly !. Iss2. n1are than year ard
= haf before TIE fzsl boads Ss7s IS
sued 10 -eplsnssh TIE goi4 reserve tlzere
was q net balance ia the treasury ex-
elusive % such reserve % less -nzz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04

tfons, recognize the fact that American
self-reliance, thrift and ingenuity can
build UP our country's industries and
develop its resources more surely than
enerv ating palternalisTn. The compuI-
sorry purchase and coinage of silver by
the government unchecked and unreg-
ulated business conditions and needless
of our currency needs, which for more
than fifteen years diluted our circulat-
Ing medium undermined confidence
abroad IN our financial ability and at
last eliminated in distress and panic
ait home has been recently stopped by
the repeal of the laws which forced dhis
reckless scheme upon the country. The
things thus accomplished notwiuhstan
ing their extreme Importance and oene-
fscjent effects, fall far short of curing
The mon stary evils from which we
suffer rs a result Of long indulgence in
tl-advised financial expedients-
as TO GREENBACKS.
The currency denominated United
States notes and commonly known as
greenbacks was issued in large volume
during the late civil war and entered
originally to meet the emergencies OF
fbaf period. It will be seen by a ref
ererrce to the denials in congress at
fine time, laws were passed authorizing
HE issue Of these notes; that their ald-
yocates declared they were intended Tor
pnly temporary use and to meet the
emergency of war. in almost, IL not
all the laws reIa ting to thern, some pro
vision was made, contemplating IheH
voluntary or compulsory retirement
A large quantity of them however, were
kent on foot and mingled with the
currency Of the country so that ar the
close OF the year 1874, they amounted
IN 1881. 999. 073. Immediately after fhat
date and in January 1875, law was
passed providing for resumption OF spe-
Gle payment by which the secretary OF
the treasury was required whenever ad-
d5tional circulation was issued TO ma
tionaI banks 10 retire United states
mites equal in amount to 80 per cent OF
such additional national bank clrcuia-
ton until sI1h notes were reduced "
1900 GOO 900. This law further proVlded
that on and after the first day OF jan
nary. 1879. the United States notes out
standing should be redeemed IN com
and I'm order TO provide and prepare lot
such redemption the secretary OF the
trea s.r,v was authorized not only 10 use
the surplus revenue of the government
hurt TO issue bonds of the United States
and dispose of them for coin ana 70
rIsa the proceeds for the purposes con-
-templated by the statute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
MORE BANK CIRCULATION,

I think they ought to be allowed 10
issue circulation equal 10 the par value
&C the bonds they deposit 20 secure IL
and that the tax on their circulation
should be reduced 20 one-fourth OF one
per cent. which would undOub teddy
meet al the expenses The government
irIcurs on their account In addition
they should be allowed 10 substitute
or deposit IN iseu OF the bonds now re-
quirei as security for their circulation
there which Mould b issued for the pur-
pose OF retiring the United States noses
and treasury notes. TIE hanks already
existing, If they desired to avail them
selves Of tlle provisions OF law thus
modified. could issue circulation IN ad-
dstio1 90 that strVady OUTSTANDING
sinoun. szg 70 t47S. COO 600. which would
not quite equal TIA currency proposed
20 - cancelled. A. any rake I should
Confidently expect 20 So she existing
uz-iorls1 hanks or Others 10 be organized
avaE = mseIves q the proposed en-
co.1-sz en,e1c-to issue circulation and
promptly f. suy vacuum ard supply
eyc-y currency he'd. Il has always
seemed % me chat ne provisions Of Lax
regarding the capital 90 national banks
w'h1ch operates IS Irritation % 5s1e.r
lc-Gt.ou fazs 10 make prooer conrs--
ssfsoa Tor The Suppression 81 thu safe
bsusS. Iys-t-a we're near 70 people n NJ
Se1Esous or ele cEI1t-y and readily
furnished ehen WIKI barking ac1H1alo-
61esols ana saclssies-
ANOTHER BANK IDEA
An Inconvenience or ens5srrissTreTit
sa-sSlrzg fr1m sfeSe restrictions on the
socatioR Of ssa.ionsl fsnks. m-Efs Esil
be TsTu-G-ed BY better sda7tsnr &c
present syscer1 20 the crsatFoa % banks
N smaller ScnEnu1l1-es c- hy yerznsl-
-og eS2kS &C lE-s capital % SStztIS2l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
CATSE az NRRIXkAGE.

This reserve. as has been stated. had
fallen In April 1885 70 ss7. oll.SSo. 1t has
from that time to the present. with
every few and important movements.
steadily decreased, except as il has been
temporarily replenished by the sale OF
bonds. Among the causes for this
constant and uniform shrinkage in this
fund may be mentioned the falling or
o. exports under the operation of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
RETIRE GREENBAfKS.

I believe this could be quite readily
accomplished by the change Of these
notes for United SItateS bonds Of small
as we'll as large denomination, bearing
a low rate of interest. They should be
long term bonds thus increasing their
desiraibility as Investments and because
their payment well-postponed to a per-
iod far removed from present financfal
burdens and perplexities wl1en increas-
ed prosperity and resources they would
be more easily met. To further insure
the cancellation of these notes and also
provide a way which gold may be added
so our currency in lieu Of them, a fea-
rture in the plan should be an authority
given TO the secretary Of the treasury
no dispose of the bonds abroad for gold
If necessary to complete the contemplate
ed redemption and cancellation. permit
ting him to use the proceeds Of such
bonds to take up and cancel any of
the notes that may be in t31e treasury
or that may be received by the govern
ment on any account The increase of
our bonded debit involved in their place
would be amply compensated by re-
newals. activity and enterprise in all
business circles, the restored confidence
at home. The 1'einSta'ted faith in our
monetary strength abroad, and the still
igutatiOn of every interest and induce
ment that would follow their cancella-
ton of the gold demand obligation now
affecting us.
DANGER STILL TURKS.
In any event the bonds would stand
for the extinguishmento Of a troublesome
Indebtedness while in the path We now
follow there turks the menace of unend-
ing bonds with our Indebtedness still
undjsclIarged and aggravated in every
feature. The obligation necessary TO
find this Indebtedness would not equal
in amount those from which we have
been relieved since 1884 by anticipation
and payment beyond the requirements
of the sinking fund out of our surplus
revenues. The currency Withdrawn by
, the retirement of the United States no
ties and treasury notes amounting 10
probably less than Sc, 600. 900 might be
supplied by such gold as would be used
on their retirement or by an increase in
circulation of our national banks.
Though the aggregate capital Of thess
now In existence amounts to more than
1856. 600, 600, outside their outstanding
circulation based on bond securities,
amounts TO only $3.50 600. 600. They are
authorized 10 issue no.es amounting to
ninety per cent Of the bonds deposited
TO secure their circulation. but in no
event beyond the amount Of their cap
iCal stock. They are obliged TO pay one
per cent tax on the circulation they
issue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04

advocated ~ a raulfstsf- = ruT eo5a-
s---ross- a vr-f1uz menace . Gsr gras-
r~~fty azs a. fnre,o5s 'egssfafl9n -
ssr s,.-y-ie o. Ea-1er ff1an - afl~g-
Izrs~r f>sy osre 90 fshtl- a11 prlF2ss
fs.se~rsfT q - 1e-sgsN I - uct dr.
80. ~ god falfa snf rincrTlty .
80 49,. r~rrH shss F-he-ae that !
So. .--s..-rrr-tiV AZ VS. xrsi r1hryasf-
"a ny .aslxAts sgon thts rzaaaav-z deus
s4a5-rt csruot rr<rsln frs14 i@E.
rrx rhea ~ rs-szzrrtae fA~3r virss
40 teilass ia Ire lTsi - pstrf1se res-
roa ard familiar s1psrf er,es. - ~
aEss- sud sxssa fH~ ceezegs-- -
sseh iezsslasi1a a. thFr ~-oTfs haTe ~
vi1ss Eyen - esati1-as1 ars-af.9a
. fzs E1hgs~r aS3s x-eas'T - rs~ -
cssts = sa-nzrfass f1as-il s-f2sf4as
slssaty forced ggon 80
EgC-E 70 coSfsnFSsa
IA eeac1 zasqr ssgs~.-asllY s.frsst -
sz-sulss rsprsssEtafsres .u aSlEsrss
slso ar c1zrz@ss n.ita sac rvsEsss.sit5ki-
- - lazaEz-zf ns~aFssTs tef tas
safety AM sfesac-tT e esr Hzsssssa
sa.sntrT 80 gs sr1 s3v-t2zzzy
esrs.1ar sac sl1s - Gtr esls5aNi 1a41r :.
rEgsf ! base rsEFrs - s ger-sssg
9tza ~ tssx~e-s sEp-1FsA 81
sre. fsl1essz. - assure t4e csaEFesz
tssf Z Az r-eosrss - operate NIB
fas-n 81 rerfsetlrx 4EY ctssT ssezss-s
gro-ras.-E saafesEa aad ofaErtE44 rs.lrr
aas shss z so ze1g isoo~ a5sE ss-a
81 sserF az~s2le fetesF1~ g. fl-.aer
49, -f-e so g4ars is Hss- =
eaF g 81 sac
aszas - zzg 30 BASE lasiestsNsa -
ssrse-
csmoE~vn r-rz~vvr-aNo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
IT AVFRTFD ms ASTrp

l believe il av'erted disa ster the I'm
ninence OF which was fortunately not
a. this time generally understood by our
people. Though the contract mention
Ell stayed. for time. the tide Of gold
withdrawals have reduced the reserve
from So. 81. sSn. on the sth 5sy Of Ju'v
1895 10 SO sS3. ses. How long II VIII re-
main large enough n render its in
crease unnecessary Is only matter q
conjecture. though quite large with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04

81 COO, 900 but the gold reserve amounted
to more than STA 900 900 which was the
quieting feature Of the situation Il
was when the stock OF gold began rap
idly 10 fan that fright supervened and
our securities held abroad were return
I'd for sale and debts owed abroad were
pressed for payment. In the meantime
extensive shipments Of gold and other
unfavorable indications caused rest
lessness and fright among our people
at home
HOARDED RIGHT HERE
Thereupon the general state OF our
funds exclusive OF gold became also I'M
material TO them and they too, drew
out gold from the treasury for hoard
ing against contingencies.
This is plainly shown by the large in
crease in the proportion OF gold with
drawn which was retained by our own
people as time and threatening Incl
dents progressed During the fiscal
year ending June Goth, 1894. nearly $50
coo. 900 ii gold was Withdrawn from the
treasury and about ST. .ee0. 900 was sent
abroad while during the fiscal year en-
ding June 30th, 1895, over s1l1. coo, 0oe
was drawn out Of which only $4,000. 0eC
shipped, leaving large balance OF such
Withdrawals TO be accounted for by
domestic boarding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
CHARLES LAWRENCE,
DRUGGIST

T~afquar:srs g. vFicaftA for Nus
von'a Peraedses Seat - any af9ress
on rrcsspI . price.
C;uJas~ s@rt Ny NAL - requested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04
As TO FREE COINAGE

Were there Infinitely stronger bgss-
ness than can Be adduce4 Tor hoping
thai such acton would secure sor %
bs-netzI-.- czrrsrcy moving ol Lines -
rs-,tv an experiment - novei AID hzz-
srs,us a. thzt proposed nszht zrel
s-szeer those s. 10 believe that stability
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04

cGoE-Ea CLEVELAND
Ex==-slss ttess.a. sFzss.1x - . c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-04

4 Z
There - vzst e difference between q
standard q value and q currency II
rnorasfsry use. TIE atarsisT1 rugst ne
cezsarily h. faed and c-rtst1- Tee cur
res1cy may BE- 81 divers form and var
Gus kinds No sliEe- zfanlarf country
has . god czrreacy r. circulation b5s
a. ert.znte1ef and ufs HTs-em - r
rance secures TIE bancf.s - tcta go
AID silver az c1Fre-eF aa1 c.~~3-a i-aE
s,ess1ru By kesE tx t5e stan5asd E.so.s
and az cgTre1cy a. pa 49, 81 Aea
. ry-s-e-a znH sgeh at411sri also EsFrs
free sco-e 20 tn 80 ard sxpszs4q1 =
s1ga All conservative c-r9-t 81 i-ii-sFssF
sFts e. bfcas azi EToEi1g c11fr r.erciai
Transactions a12 ~ -eA s-asl-s1tes
T. tae actsaf ure ~ r1-eF
Y aGzaS zrI F-z1.e atsD@s-1 p r1ssr-
falnsE. a1c- az 80 rlzs14tsl1e AL sac
- = Cur -1saras-c-s4 ff1ssze-a1Sls go
cus~e re use - ul1nfT lraaf le r-z-
ve-fs.tfv zalrsialzse ETefg dollar =
Hrez az STAPLE Fa5ze las hraiz<ss 1h-
axerry - eaaE5ar.es erts5f RI zsss1-
sssirx czrae3rr e Esif ri5a1g .taes r
Trareszl zcrs EFefg Gssfaces a1f
aacs-latzG dollar fsas IS tasss 90
r~eslt ana 80 ssse esxs.s - 1la.s1s s1-e-
aIarla7 szd Ezasrul.rss fiss fzzr1zz4aI
e asasss sz.szr-ss Z 1sEs ssaszrs.1
- ezare1s zlTfr.f 60 tss- s-ss
usfa eErnssaeFa AL g21aess -
sp-@a h@ezzkr : as -et 20 - -
~ IA tas-s s-sEs - tss s1ssla-zs-ssa
sgr tss ire oa-51ze e r.lres - as-sn--
y GspzgTe4 All - s-1-E-----1S~ .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-15
PATENTS.
Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time in the his
tory Of our country when the demand
for inventions and Improvements in
the arts and sciences generally was so
great as now. The conveniences Of
mankind in the factory and Workshop,
the household, on the farm, and in Of
Gcial life, require continual accesslons
to the appurtenances and implements
of each in order TO save labor, time
and expense. The political change in
the administration of government does
not affect the progress of the Ameri-
can inventor, who being on the alert,
and ready to preceivc the existing de-
fciep les, does not permit the affairs
OF government to deter him from
qui ckly c%oncelving the remedy to over
come the existing discrepancies. Too
greet care cannot be exercised in
choosing u competent and skillful at
torney to prepare and prosecute an
application for patent. Valuable in
forests have been lost and destroyed
in inuumcrable instances by the en-
ployment Of incompetent counsel, and
especially is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the ono patent, no
pay +" system. Inventors who intrust
their business to this class o%fattorneys
do so at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never
considered in view Of a quick endeavoT
to get an allowance and obtain the fee
then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS
COMPANY, John Wedderburn, Gen
eral Manager, Gl8 e street, n. W.,
Washington, d. c., representing a
large number Of Important daily and
weekly papers, as well as general per.
lodicals Of the country, was instituted
to protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods %heretofote employed in this
line Of business. The said Company il
prepared to take charge OF all patenI
business entrusted to it for reasonable
fees, and prepares and prosecutes ap
pllcations generally, including me
chanical inventions, design patents
trademarks, tables, copyrights, inter
ferences, infringments, validity re
ports, and gives especial attention Il
rejected cases. 1t is also prepared T.
enter into competition with any firm
7 in securing foreign patents.
Write us for instructions and advice
JOAN WEDDERBURN,
619 4 Street,
p. o. Box 1886. Washington, ID. Q.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-15


A mar who has practiced medicine
for 10 years, ought 70 know salt from
sugar, read whaD he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. ~ j.. Cheney s Co.-Gentle-
men IL have been in the general
practice OF medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen q
preparation that / could prescribe
with as much confidence OK success as
/ can Hairs Catarrh Cure, manu-
actured by you. Have prescribed it
a great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in couclu-
sion that ! have yet TO find a case Of
Catarrh that it wonld not cure, IL they
would take IL according to directions.
Yours Truly,
J.. L. GORsUCH, NJ. d.
ONCE, 225 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Catarih that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
f. j. CnESEY s. Co., Props, Toledo
o. Sol1 By Druggists, %.
If you want to buy a watch, clock or di'
amond. or if You want your watch re
paired nlrst class shape send to
gro. W. HIckox & HixsoN,
Bronson Block, ~ Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-15

According to the Sentinel Sheriff
Shannon has been out on the ella
hunting train robbers, and has made
the discovery that he ltnows VINO
robbed the Southern Pacific at Will
cox and tried to rob it at Stems Pass.
According to the Sentinel the names
of the men the sheriff discovered are
Grant Wheeler and Joe George. There
is a suspicion that the sheriff has been
reading some Arizona papers, for these
names have been advertised far and
wide. Sheriff Shannon left Deputy
McAfee in the field hunting for these
men, and the deputy intends to stay
out hunting them till be catches then
or becomes satisfied they r not il
the country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-15

Last Sunday evening there was a
complete eclipse Of the moon, which
was watched by many amateur astron-
omers in this section of the country.
There were several disputes as to the
colors dlsplayd. Some folks could
oaly see Il reddish, coppery coloret
moon, While others declared it had ;
green edge and Others maintained II
was blue. As a blue moon is supposed
to appear at Intervals the chances ar
this was one Of them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-15

This is the tlme of the year when
subscriptions are being renewed to the
periodicals. The LIBERAL is prepared
to forward the subscription money for
any periodlsal in the United States or
Europe, and save the subscriber the
trouble and expense Of forwarding the
money himself. subscriptions re-
ceived at publishers prices.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-15

New Mexico has been visited With
another fatal mining accident. closely
following that at Cerrillos. Last Fri
day the house over the shaft of the
Old Abe mine at White Oaks caught
fire from some unknown source and
was consumed in u few moments.
The FIRE extended to the timbers OF
the shaft and it took a stubborn Eight
to extinguish it. The mill, which is
some fifty feet from the shaft house,
was saved. At the time Of the fire
there were twelve men in the mine.
or these four managed to get to the
cir shaft and escaped. OF the Others
three were taken out alive and five
dead, having been overcome by the
smoke.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-03-15

Several years ago j. NJ. Whalley ran
a locomotive on this division, but
about four years ago he quit railroad
ing aud went into the saltwater busi-
ness IN Tucson, at which 10 was sup
posed he was fairly prosperous. Two
years ago there was a wreck at Pam
tano In which Engineer AL Hoffman,
better known as "Blondy," was killed.
Hoffman left an insurance and an es-
tate amounting to some $500, and
Whally vas appointed administrators.
1t was known that Hoffman was OF
German birth, but no trace ofhis fam
lily could be found, and so Whalley
Kept the money, telling his bondsmen,
Engineers Bruce and Guthrie, that 1t
was deposited in a San Francisco
bank. Recently his bondsmen no
ticed that he was gambling consider
ably and consulted the probate judge
about it. The judge instructed Whal'
ley to bring in his accounts and re.
port on the condition OF the estate
Instead Of doing so Whalley went
home, gave his wife what money he
had and Skipped out. His trail was
found and followed for several miles
No Other reason than this supposed
d%efalcation can be imagined for hit
disappearing.