davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
PERSONAL

l.. Res1eyYct - a guest OF relatives a.
fI'enloa;-
George Rrown. ~ Olympia, Is a guest
at tsae Arlington.
Cyrus Hepp. a Spokane business man,
Is at the Ralnas<-C;F&nd.
II. Chllsott. Port Townsend business
man. Is AZ the Arlington.
\. Il. Emerson. ~ san Francisco. Is y
guest al the Rasnser~Gransl
II. l. + Cio.se. ~ Tacoma. imperial Ger
ulan consul. is AZ the Butler.
capt. Ayssrew wasaea. OF Port Town
ee1si IS a guest NJ the Butler.
{. X Bonestcsh enc of tae leading
Aossnt Vernon atasrneys, IS 10 the city
Martin J Mssensy. deputy eollec;o- az
customs at Ne@ Whsecosa, Is at the Bat
iew.
capt. L. J Rures icft yesterday for
sssuA FrSsassco OK tbs St@sessev Wa!la
WsaAs.
s : Elder. 81 Fremont retained Sun
day from a g,ssassa's ytagt 10 fesa<sves IN
i.ssa&ssa.
:. q. Cross&er. 3 merchant Of san Fran
cssco. IS Vss.,aas his sister. Airs. Ia A.
Bradshaw. OK Ross.
q. x tssscksyee. os tho Maase CriSto
ss2i3sss. sssrscsl TOR san Frzrgsss<o On the
steamer Walsa walga Yesterday.
Lasts GgaSs. - San F'Taaesssa. special
agvat x sse $ssassseS T<gcrssesse Company
H. a. ta@ lSGsler
Mrs, Aahis ], se&vsy. 81 Fort ssaSgsssss>
retarTssi fssNTa a iva years aesseT.ss n the
Hast lzssf Sunday DsSat. sse las aes .
visiting frisgasS kE M.nglsAs>s1ss ard az W.
rsSssfS places ~ I8Egs<- sse IL ssass.8ssx In
teAs city u1h h7 sister. Aes. y. l.
t.Y.saseg. ass& ssssSssa3 stsssaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
THE sosAsrums CARGO RUINED.
S3raus u Leak In = Gale and Barely
Reaches Pert.


Reaches Port.
The bark Nonantum. recently pur-
chased in san Francisco by George J.
Wiley. of this city, arrived In port
Sunday night, thirteen days from San
Francisco. in a very leaky condition
and with her cargo of plaster, vine
gar. salt and dried apples either float
ing about or wated-soaked in her hold.
She sDrang leaks on the eighth day out
during a violent blow. and from that
time on until her arrival in this city
her pump was worked day and night.
The crew of twelve men was about ex-
hausted on her arrival and say they,
too, would have been in the bottom OF
the sea had the pump broken down.
The bark enjoyed excellent weather
for the firsS eight days out, but on the
evening OF January !, in latitude AZ,
somewhere off the Columbia river. she
encountered a violent storm, and soon
after her seams opened and she began 10
NIL. The two pumps were started, but
one of them was broken and unfit for
use, and the remaining one was worked
to it's utmost capacity. The gale lasted
two days and two nights, and the only
salvation OF the crew and vessel lay
in the remaining pump, Fortunately
the bark has an excellent donkey en-
CINE. and by keeping 1t going incessant-
~ she was able TO weather the gale.
The pump had 10 be kept going until
the vessel was anchored at Wiiley's
wharf, and it was then the damage to
the cargo was discovered.
On opening the hatch 1.-THE cargo was
found IN confusion. Dried apples were
floating around and ON the bottom were
barrels of plaster and vinegar ard
sacks OF salt and -four. all more or less
damaged. The crew Immediately set
to work and GOT out as much as possible.
There was altogether about 100 tons on
board. with ~, insurance
The Nonaatnm is bark rugged. l.is9
tons displacement. and was QUILT at
Newburyport, Mass. in 1855. and Is
therefore % years old. she has been
lying ir the creek al Oakland. Cal. for
the last year and half, ard Is in a
very bad condition. She is commanded
by Capt. Thompson. and has a crew OF
twelve men. II is the intention of her
owner TO have her repaired and placed
on the Port Blakeley MIL Company
lumber list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Highest Of an IN Leavenng Pover-Laess s Govt Report
Re-! B Bss,sss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the president should not be elected at
that time and continue TO hold until
the following year. President Crichton
was elected IN March last. therefore some
or the members thought that he held Of
fee until next March. 1t was orally de-
ciiad that Corporation Counsel Scott
should render a written opiaion at the
next meeting. President Crfchton ex-
planned that II change Of presidents
was desired he would gladly take the
law into his own hands and resign. The
members. however. expressed The utmost
confidence In him. and said that the only
reason why the matter was discussed
wss In order TO have the time for the
election of president settled once and
for all time.
The following business was transacted:
Joint resolution instructing board Of
public works TO notify all street rail-
way companies whose franchises require
them 10 light the streets along which
they pass to comply st cnce with terms
OF the franchises, referred.
joins resolution authorizing the board
of public works to negotiate for the
opening or the unplatted land along
Ohio avenue: passed.
Joint resolution for the Improvement
OF Kenney street; passed.
Joint resolution for the Improvement
OF Madison and E'il5ert streets: passed
Joint resolution for the improvement. Of
Bush street: passed.
Tha following ordinances We're acted
upon:
Transferring certain money from GER
tain funds TO certain ether funds for the
payment OF audited bills: passed.
Regulating and licensing certain auc-
tioa sales ard providing penalties for
the Violation thereof: referred.
Appropriating money 70 pay audited
bills: pasSod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

York. for example. had pkszed laws ex-
supting sach vssacss- Jadge Grssze VAS
sezrsssy 81 faver nf q Izw asakiug the
exemption ans: saii &c was confident thar
sns Increase o< tazes under sEes . law
wauh be .astiy more than tie taxes re-
mssses- The proposed measure resolved
ssss Endorsement af the meeting
THE following legislators were present:
Senator =. ". Range and Representatives
soaea r. Williams, J. ". McporaaIt.
Frea Hznfsra. A. ). Goddard. Ellis Nor
rison- s. II. Se.tleson. r. e. AI5ertson and
George b. Kitinger. Senator Belknap.
OF Spokane county. was also IA attend
a1c~ ard entered luto tie discussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
BEEvfTIEs.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies Re
lief Society viii be he'll at the chamber
OF commerce this afternoon at O'Clock
The Olympus CAautauqua circle VIII
hold It's monthly ssciai this evening at
fhe residence cs w. r. Brawsey, south
east corner South Eleventh and Nam
streets. The Beacon Hill car taxes yea
20 the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
A err. sAssea 81 aaans Ha,s,er.

si.ss nevsha Graham 81 S.sath park.
aged Is years las sesst to Tbs F'cSs-Ea-
:elliSasasee = sksseA 81 MI Ralaser as
aae saw II through a fsI9 gESSs ez IAN-
seNhse a ssasn after the tgsasHrsss asesss
seess psaxe SCR shaws ptasniy tic sgaeA
~ TIA grgas zyala=cAss sfsss sae ayr1as 6.
fszsa~5ug Fs,ssss she ssssanis Ass6 tae Skesea
Shows atisssy ~l.fca. wfiA rTssstss AID
ssasashg. ssay Gauss Miss usassn - BE-
sxsasa aM arttS1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Furnishing goods, clothing, hoots and
shoes; bankrupt stock c. c. Bartlett &
ca. must be closed out this month Ar
thar Let's, corner Pike and Fourth
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

The agency or tire Western Assurance
Company OF Toronto and the American
Fire fraZnrarsss Company % New York
has this day been transferred from
MssssTs. Young & Jacobsen TO Messrs. II
F. Wa..szey & Co. 81 Bailey building.
who ere ascne auElsrizea TO receive
mercy for premiums azii transact bust
reas for TIE above companies. W. A,
Fraser. Special Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Cooper & Levy are selling potatoes.
Ea-.y 8cse aaa Barbanks. At 60 GEMS per
hurssrea. So. Essg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Altar nlght with the boys take Cess
lcr's Magic Headache Waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

Nr, J, +, Ai.en. Fox. Ore, ssvS Il
helaeve ,hassssSsr.s5H's Coagh IcEasiy to he
tie beet have lssadlsSs.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Parents,

1t will pay You to 81
the Knee Pants S2s0 &
$3.50 will buy, and Lon3
Pants Suits at s. and
5000. Clearance 81
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
geological sarTey n,is.
ne neaswrase geretxs wxaae.

tAsFs nzssSsare tASt Aass feeeieef sSr-
n ! ssassaseFassan hv sse srssssses was 81
reseFss'ce - sAe taTassea ~ SAsSsss owncs
= tee ss2sa aas easAsst exclusively Ia
ia sssNsS sssss. Tss aass1tss aa8 swea
satteya 50 tsr attention az gas eesessssss ~
sessAsssexe~ - sae pa1tess STATES essmsngs-
ssses es aAysgasses. Mo paaassss cas-
saAs shs mere 0pSssxsgye states. Nsg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
comned Memoirs.

Digging up coffin in order to obtain
memoirs of the first Napoleon hardly
seems necessary nowadays. That was
done, though, it is said, for those of
Planat dc Ia Faye, his orderly officer,
which were recently published. His
widow had only three copies Of the mem
oirs printed and deposited one In her
husbands coffin after having it ex-
humed with great trouble. When she
died, she left directions that the book
should be printed from the other two
copies, but as they could not be found
the executors We're Obliged TO take ont
and open the coffin again, and IL is from
that copy that the book was printed
Paris Letter,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
DUKES.


come, it brings the News
Mr.. Finley Burnett went to Daviess
county Saturday-yes he did.
Mrs. John johnson and children were
the guests of Mrs. James Lay Thursday.
Mr.. John X. Johnson and Mr.. Martin
Jarboe went to Hawesville Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. VIM. Rowland, wife and children,
of Daviess county, are visiting relatives
at Dukes.
Mrs. John X. johnson and Mrs. Har-
riett Burnett were visiting Mrs. Maria
Roberts, Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM Tindle, jr., and Mr.. Hank
Probus, of Sterrett's bottom, were visiting
at Dukes Thursday.
II an old man knew as much as some
of the young men think they do, how
this old globe would whirl.
II you were to abstract all the conceit
from some people, the remains would be
invisible to the naked eye.
Mrs. Lou Jarboe, Mrs. Frances Jarboe
and little daughter, Mamie, were visit
ing Mrs. Martha Burnett, Tuesday.
A wet silk handkerchief, tied without
folding, over the face, is complete Sc
curity against suffocation from smoke.
Health is generally very good in this
locality. Several cases oilove-sick, some
very serious, though Madam rumor
thinks all will recover.
Miss Fannie Harris, Mrs Alice Powers,
Mrs. Laura Burnett, her two children
and Mrs. Rebecca Tindle were the guests
of Mrs. Sarah Burnett, OF Dukes, Tues
day.
D. Sunday School was organized at the
Presbyterian church SundAy, May 10
with good attendance. John Duke,
superintendent, James Harris, secretary.
Let everybody take a part and let us
have good school, for it is much need
ed here.
Mrs. Kate Wheatley died Friday at
II o'clock. She had been sick for long
time. No one knows how she suffered
until God in His great mercy said it is
enough, come home. Her remains were
taken to Knotsville and buried in the
Catholic cemetery.
After nearly two weeks Of gloomy, dis
agreeable weather, we are having some
warm sunshine and gentle showers which
are starting the crops, that had almost
come to a stand-still, to growing again.
Wheat harvest has been set back, at
least, one week on account OF the cold
weather. The prospect, at present, is
favorable for an extra yield of wheat in
this community.
II there is not something done for the
mud hole at the foot OF the rock on Pat
terson's hill, right soon by somebody,
the people OF Hancock county will have
to go to Hawesville or some other place
with their produce, unless Breckenridge
county will furnish transfer wagons to
take our truck from the mud hole to
Cloverport. There is no way to get
around it, it's shameful TO allow SO bad a
place on a road, and so long as that has
been there and on road, too, that is
travelled as much as that road is.
| The black gum tree stands close by the door,
| 1t has stood there, probably. century OF
more.
| Oh, the pleasant shade of the black gum tree,
When We have unbosomed our hearts, hsr
| and me.
Our hopes and our joys, We have told to each
| other
As on our journey In the future, We travel to-
gether,
The birds singing their sweet songs, in the
| branches above,
Increase In our hearts, that passion called
| love
| While we sit and talk, her and me,
| In that pleasant shade of the black gum tree.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
Il May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was affect
ed. He tried many so called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only SOC. for large bottle. At A..
X. Fishers drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05

be metcd out between citizen ana citizent
Prosperity cannot come from injustice.
Let our people among themselves have
just weights and measures let the for
eigners have such weights and measures
as they please Those who make con-
tracts with foreigners may use any scales
provided for by the contract But why
should not our own people, among them
selves, use scales that are perfectly equi-
table? What injury or injustice can hap
pen to any one by such Il course?
JOHN p. JONES
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
wat, MY Poor Boy is Dead"

Is truth stranger than fiction Read
the story of that lone and aged widow
on the border of Indiana and contrast
it with the masterpiece of Shakespeare.
Ophelia, after terrible interview with
the man whom she loved and who loved
her, is represented as saying;
90, whata noble mind is here o'erthrown,
The courtior's, soldiers, scholars eye, tongue
sword
The expectancy and rose of the fair state,
The glass of f0shiOn and the mold Of form,
The observed Of all observers quite, quite
down,
And I, Of ladies most defect and wretched,
That sucked the honey of his music vows,
Now see that noble and most sovereign
reason,
Like sweet bells tangled, out of tune and
harsh
That unmatched form and feature of blown
youth,
Blasted with ecstasy o, Woe is me
To have seen what l have seen, see what
This is the peri, elton OF literary art.
No fiction has gone beyond this in the
sublime and effective expression or grief
over the madness or death OF loved
one. This is fiction in its highest de-
velopment.
Monday night swift riders volunteered
to carry to the mother of Secretary
Gresham the news OF the hopeless ill
moss OF her son. At 10 o'clock at night
their coming disturbed the lone widow,
who OWNED the purport OF their mis-
sion but too we'll swat is dead My
poor boy is dead" moaned the stricken
mother. 1t was not literally true, but it
was substantially so. The expectancy
and rose OF the fair State" was beyond
human aid, and few hours later was
dead.
To the rest of the world Walter q.
Gresham was the soldier, jurist, states
man to few the cherished friend. To
his mother he was simply wat" "my
poor boy" "The courtier's, soldiers,
scholars eye, tongue, sword" were moth
ing to her, but her poor boy Wat" was
everything. A nation was about to
mourn the loss of gifted and gallant
citizen the mother was simply mourn
ing the loss of her boy. She had fed
him from her bosom she had borne
him in her arms she had taught him
the lessons OF morality and patriotism /;
she had seen him rise to honor and TO
fame she had prayed for him by the
lonely hearthstone, while he exposed his
life to the iron hail Of battle had nursed
him, doubtless, when sorely wounded /;
had seen him rise from "higher to high
er" till he
"Bsoame on fortunes crown 'ng slope
The pillar of peoples hope"
Yet to her he was not the military
leader, not the eminent jurist, not the
great Secretary The was simply "Wat, my
poor boy"
The heart that is callous TO the rhet-
toric OF Shakespeare is moved by this
touch Of nature. There is something
strange in the griei OF a mother over the
death OF son whom the world already
regards as an old man. II seems sort
Of a reversal Of the ordinary course OF
nature, but on that account all the more
pathetic. The wall OF the griei-stricken
widow goes 10 the universal heart swat
my poor boy" touches all that is human
in mankind. II is Rachel weeping for
he children. II is the cry Of mother
hood over the grave Of the son, who is
forever swat, my poor boy,-Courier
journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
Window Shades!

Do you want window shadesY We
have some that are slightly soiled. They
are mounted on spring rollers. The
best linen cloth-we ara closing them
out for so and 70 cents pair-formerly
went from 90 TO Sl.00. A rare bargain
Now is your opportunity, 90 take adsan-
tage. ]. ID. BAnBAak.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
Rncklen,s Arnlca salye.

The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itiyely cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 70
cents per box. For sale by A. X. Fisher
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
NO. 46.
APPLY IT AND WATCH RESULTS.
Red Hot Facts
BED ROOM.

HUNDREDS OF
VARIETY IN
EVERY WOOD,
IRON AND BRASS
BEDsTEADs,,
WHITE ENAMLED
AND GOLD.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-05
You See, :
It's This R{&M
Way ! GN
We've More
Steam On!

To Double the Sales we Take
the Short Road. Prices clos
er than ever. Marvellous
values. There Is no
Quicker way than
that.
NOTE OUR PRICES.
10 pcs Crash, good thing for the price
only Sc, worth anywhere DC.
One lot of wool filling Challie, nice
patterns and good quality worth zoe to
20 quick at Zoe.
One case more of those fine French
Ginghams, desirable patterns at only 7Ic
these goods are worth l29.
II pcs Cotton Challies, assorted pat
terms at the unheard OF price of &c, goods
are worth l0c.
20 doz ladies ribbed Vests at &c.
10 4" at 7Ic.
80 pcs of Hoosier Cotton left, you can
come and get it as long as it lasts at old
price SEC.
One case OF ladies black Seamless Hose
only l0c per pair or pair for 25c, great
est value we ever had.
We still have all sizes. A ladies slip
per patent tip, all solid, nice goods at
only SOC per pair.
See our assortment Of ladies slippers at
75c and $l.00. The greatest values we
ever offered.
One more lot Of those nice suits worth
80, to sell them quicker we offer them at
s.. A good Cottonade Pant at 40c.
Our 0Sc shoe for Gents, Lace or Con-
gress you will not duplicate anywhere
for twice the money.
Carpets and Oil Cloths at lowest prices
A big line Of Straw Mattings at 10, 10,
20 and 25c.
A bright n. o, sugar 35 lbs for Silver
dollar.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
Tia nraal naYoaln Clara
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-22
FRANCHISE To BE REVOKED.
Mutual Automatic Telephone Company
of Philadelphia VIII Probably Lose Its
Charter and Privileges.

Charter and Privileges.
BIZ the United Press.
Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-The committee
on law of city councils this afternoon
decided to report favorably to councils
an ordinance repeating the franchise
granted to the Mutual Automatic Tele-
phone company, which concern is al
legged to have distributed $685., 900 of its
stock among councilmen and others
for the purpose of securing permission
to construct its system in Philadelphia,
and which alleged action is the cause
of the present councilmanic investiga-
ton. The immediate causes of the
committees decision were that the
company has failed to file a bond of
$50, 900 as provided in the ordinance, and
that the cost of printing the ordinance
has not been paid
Chairman Roberts, of the investiga-
ton committee, stated to the members
of the committee on law that the ordi-
nance alone constitutes 80 per ceat. of
the companys assets. Counsellor Et-
ting said a license should not be per-
mitted to enjoy any privilege said to
have been obtained fraudulently with
out going before councils and voluntarl-
ly proving that there was not Vestige
of fraud connected with the granting
of the franchise. He spoke of Treas
urer Persch's important connection
with the company and his failure to APP
pear before the investigating commit
tee Besides public opinion, he thought,
demanded that the franchise be with
drawn.
The committee then decided to report
in favor of repeal. which action, it is
believed, will be sustained by both
branches Of council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-22
COFFEE Mills IN Flames
Numerous Hair-Breadth Escapes from
Death by Cremation.
FRIGHTfUL LEAP OF TWO MEN
They jump Down Two Stories, but Escape
with Broken Ankles Narrow Escape
OF Forty Girls Pcnned in
BY the Fire.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Feb. 21.-Fire broke
out in Arbuckle Bros big coffee mills.
at John and Jay street. and the East
river, at 4.4O D. m. today. A number
of men and girls employed in the mills
had narrow escapes. Half dozen sus-
tanned burns and injuries from jump
ing, but there was no loss of life.
The fire started in the largest of the
three buildings-an eight story build
ing-occupied by the firm. Nearly 100
girls We're employed in the buildings
and there were $50 people, all told, in
the structure when the fire began.
The flames shut off the retreat of
eight men who were at work on the
eighth floor. Ladders were put up. but
would only reach to the seventh floor.
SIX OF the men who were on the eighth
procured a rope, down which they slid
to the top of the ladder, and then made
their way to the ground. The other
ty'o men ran to the roof, and finding
all other means OF escape cut Off,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The Missouri house has passed bin to
remove the capitol to Sedalla.
over $500 jacket makers in New York
went out on strike because of the piece
work system.
E,ighty-hve new cases of smallpox were
reported in St. Louis, and 1000 people are
getting vaccinated daily.
Resenting her fathers brutal attack on
her mother and brother, Cordelia Hin,
aged 10, of Rippon, w. Va, shot him dead.
Charges made by Mayor Schieren. of
Brooklyn. against Police Justice Watson,
of siding with strikers, were dismissed by
the supreme court.
Shame over the sudden death OF Mrs.
Adelaide Dawson In his room led Gustave
Geduldig, a florist. and married man, of
Norwich, Conn, to take poison.
The finding of an upturned boat near
Daren, Ga, points to the drowning of
Captain Thomas Mclean. of the British
bark Valona, with two OF his crew.
For entering N. 9. Warmers residence,
at Bridgeport, Conn, big Jim" Tracey,
one of the famous Manhattan bank bur-
glars, was given fifteen years in prison.