davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-28
SOME OLD COINS.
Mr.. Will Ward, of This City, Has
Three Very Ancient Ones

Mr.. Will Ward, of This City, Has
Three Very Ancient Ones.
Mr.. Will Ward, of Wyoming street,
has some very valuable curiosities in
the form of United Staes coins that
would make a curio collectors fin
gers itch with genuine envy. He has
three of them-a dollar of 1900, one Of
1895 and a MALI dollar of 1895.
All are remarkably well preserved
and the dates, as well as the letters,
are plainly visible. They are not worn
near so badly as coins of a much later
date and have evidently never been
in circulation very much, notwith-
standing the length of their existence.
All are very roughly milled, plainly
illustrative of the crude methods
then in the use by the government for
the manufacture of its currency.
The 1895 dollar is more crude and
roughly milled than the one of five
years later. 1t has an eagle on one
side, encircled by n wreath of olive
branches and the words giving the
nationality of the coin and its value,
has no stars, nor is the eagle perched
on the shield as the one of 1900. On
its face is the Goddess of Liberty,
very small and resembling the bust of
George Washington, more than the
one it is intended to represent.
The half dollar of the same date
very much resembles the dollar and
does not differ very materially there
from.
The dollar of 1900 has the same on
the liberty side as it's predecessor of
five years before, but on the reverse
the eagle is engraved much better
and is prrchcd on u United States
shield, grasping a bunch of arrows in
one talon and the olive branch of
peace in the other, the whole surmount-
ed by thirteen stars, coming down to n
point on the eagles back, between his
partly outStrctched wings.
The edges of all of these coins are
unmilled, the denomination of the
coin being Sunken there as well as
on the face as was all of the money
coined at that day and time.
The difference in the fashion of
ladies hair dressing at that time Is
shown on the head of the Goddess OF
Liberty, the one of 1895 having hair
hanging loose down the back while on
the dollar of 1900. a large bow of rib
bon adOrns it and over the forehead
drop several curls of hair not unlike
the bangs Of the modern girl.
The letters and figures on the face
of the coins are odd and curiOusly
fashioned, and altogether they are
worth a careful examination by the
lovers Of the curious. Mr.. Ward will
have them on exhibition in the show
window of Geo G.. Sauer on Alamo
plaza all this week
Mr.. Ward has had the coins for the
past ten years and has had some eX-
cellent offers for them, all OF which he
refuses. saying he would rather have
them than their value in other money.
He brought them to this city from
NTf~-c,,-f n. frr-o t~n, 80 -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-28
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY RELIEVED.

Mr.. ]. K. Holton, a well known fur
dealer of Oxford, Pa, says he some
times suffers with muscular rheuma-
tism, and while having one of the most
painful attacks, he called in w. ]. T.
Browns drug store, and Mr.. Brown ad-
vised him to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, he did so, and 1t gave him i'm
mediate relief Pain Balm is also rec
commended for rheumatism by Mr.. z.
w. Wheeler, Of Luthers Mills, Pa, who
has used it and found 1t to be an ex-
cellent remedy. II troubled with rhcu-
matism give it a trial. 1t is certain
to relieve the pain as soon as applied
and it's continued use will effect a cure.
For sale at rs and so cents a bottle by
all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-28
THE TRUE REMEDY.

w. n. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill,
Chief" says: we won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take it's place in our
home, as in it we have a certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, W1ooping
Coughs, etc" It is idle TO experiment
with other remedies, even If they are
urged on you as just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery They are not
as good. because this remedy has a
record OF cures and besides is guaran-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-28
DAYS THIS WEEK

Sunday, Feb. 2S.-Abyssinia invad-
ed, 1864; privatecr Nashville destroy
ed, 1863.
Monday, March. First Specula-
tor published, I'LL; articles of cOnfed-
Grafton ratified, 1871.
Tuesday, March 2.-TeXas Indepen-
dence Day; Jubal A. Early died, 1894;
Mardi Gras; Grant made lieutenant
general, 1864.
Wednesday, March 3.-Gladstone re-
signed, 1894; Ash Wednesday; Battle
of Brier creek 1879.
Thursday, March 4.-JackSOn inaug-
urated, 1899; first Congress meets,
1879.
Friday, March 5.-I.a Place died,
1927; Boston massacre, ITO.
Saturday, March 6.-Battle of the
Alamo. Texas; Edward PierrepOnt
died 1872; Battle of Pea Ridge. 1867,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estate Of Thomas c. Harris, deceased.
The State of Texas
County of Bexar:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estate of Matthew Burnside. Deceased.
The State of Texas:
County of BeXar:
County court in matters of probate To
March term A. D., 1897.
The State of Texas to all persons in
terested in the administration of the
estate of Matthew Burnside, deceased.
]. A. Burnside, executor of the estate
of Matthew Burnside, deceased, has fl
ed his final account in the County court
of Bexar county, which will be acted
on. at the March term, A. D., 1897, of
said court, at the court house thereof,
in the city of San Antonio, after this
notice shall have been duly published
for twenty (20) days in some news
paper printed in BeXar county, Texas,
at which time all persons interested
in said estate may appear and make
objections thereto. if they see proper.
Witness, Thad w. Smith, clerk of the
County court OF Bexar county,
IL. Stand seal of said court at my Of
flee at San Antonio this 18th
day of February, A. D., 1897
THAD w. SMITH,
Clerk County Count Bexar County.
BY r. C. SYMINGTON, Deputy.
ISSUED same day.1
No. 2,246.
Came TO hand February Is, 1897, at
6 o'clock p. M, and publication of this
citation ordered made in the Daily
Light. JOHN p. CAMPBELL,
BY Sheriff Bexar County.
NJ. F. CAMPBELL Deputy. 2-16-2Ot
REAL ATE-ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
The Maverick Printing house build
ing, a splendid modern structure, cenCs
trally located, admirably suited for
Wholesale business, or convertible iI
hotel or apartment house, again
duced in price. A great bargain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-28

Your Pick of LOT NUMBER I,
Suits that were SI.25, go for. 49,.
Your Pick of LOT NUMBER 2,
suits that were SI.75, go for $500.
Your Pick of LOT NUMBER ;,
Suits that were 81. so, go for. ...
Your Pick of LOT NUMBER j.,
Suits that were S5.o go for $50.
Your Pick of LOT NUMBER 5,
Suits that were $3.50, go for. 800.
Your Pick of LOT NUMBER 6,
Suits that were 81. so, go for ....
Your Pick of LOT NUMBER 7,
Suits that were S. 90, go tor. $780,.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Bad Meat Made Good.

The subject Of tuberculous meat j'
one of the greatest Importance to tn
community at large in view OF the fact,
which has been scientifically demon
strated, that it is possible for that dis
ease to be propagated by the consump-
ton of meat SO tainted.
Various projects have from time to
time been suggested for the treatment
of meat to make it harmless to the COM
munity at large. The safest plan is, OF
course, the destruction of such diseased
meat.
A famous Gem scientist has, how
ever, proposed that tuberculous meat
should be divided into at least two
classes, and only that deeply impreg-
mated with the germs of disease should
be condemned absolutely and irreyoca-
blv to cremation by the sanitary author
tiles. Now, however, proposal has
been made, based on more accurate OBJ
servation, that the diseased meat should
not be thrown away at all, but should
be potted
This operation is to be performed at a
very high temperature and under steam
pressure, which would have the effect
| of completely killing these hardy germs.
In this way much meat which would Dc
wasted can be rendered fit for human
food, and it may be taken with impu
| nity. Sentiment will no doubt declare
| against the use of diseased meat in spite
of the assurance of science.
/ Woeklv
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
And She Wasn't Extravagant.

One of the exhibits in suit for d.
yorce tried in Baltimore, III which,
among other things, the wife was charg-
ed with reckless extravaganza, had these
items as a sample Of one weeks expen-
ditures by the woman in the case: Hat.
5000; notions, $50; chewing gum and
tobacco, $24; brushes and paints, $40;
cologne, So 20; ice cream, $7.75; oys-
tiers, SO, and cigarettes, $l.7b. The
jury decided that this sort OF thing was
a trifie too much to ask any man to sub
NIT to, and helped, rather more than
anything else, to influence the jury to
give to the man the separation he asked
for. Yet the defendant calmly asserted
that there was not a purchase made III
that list but was absolutely essential to
her comfort. This guileless young WON
an positively prided herself ON the fact
that extravaganza was one sin OF which
she was absolutely guiltless. -Detroit
News
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
My Charges Are Very Moderate

EIouRs: .to9
Rememb
AS
nervo
randa
in the
Ieobeal
of
nd yoU
ndbainatg
o
completely i e 6y Dr. CIAY
n
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Major George ID. White Dead.

st. Paul, March 30.-Major George
n White. u. S. A., retired. died at his
home in this city Monday. as the result
of a fall on the street last week which
revived an organic ailment of long
standing. Major White has been for
twelve years recorder Of the Minneso-
"a Commandery of the Loyal Legion.
He originated and carried through the
idea of having Lincoln's birthday MADE
a legal holiday. Minnesota being the
erst state to enact such law. Major
white was a native of Massachusetts
served during the war in Smiths bat
terv of Chicago in the First Illinois ar
tillery and afterwards entered the reg
MAR army and was retired Dec. 10
1914
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
DUR NATIONAL LEGISLATORS
who Appeal In u Certain Way to Certain
People.

Who Appeal In Certain way TO CERTAIN
People.
To him who in the love Of the capt.
iol holds communion with its daily Wis
itors they speak various language.
Which, being interpreted, means that
if one frequent the capitol and listen to
what one may hear there he will hear
some right funny things.
Not a great while ago there was
small party of persons from some one of
the outlying Maryland on Virginia dis
tricts, presumably the latter, as the mud
on their shoes was redder than Mary
land mud, who were seeing the sights
of tie magnificent building under the
direction of one of those useful adjuncts
to the cause of education, a capitol
guide.
The party had got as far as the ro-
tunda and were gazing on the paintings,
works of art, and so forth, in that cir
cular collection of movable and immov
| able creations, when handsome man
came out of the entrance leading from
| the house and passed in review.
"That," said the guide. designating
|
soonest member of congress.
us that so?" responded the oldest
woman in the party, one of that sharp
faced sharp tongued kind of elderly
women one always wants TO hear talk
and still is always in fear lest he hear
something that would cut hole in him.
Then, without waiting to hear what
further the guide might have to say on
the subject, she moved around where
she could get a view of the beautiful
legislator as long as he was in sight
and fairly Toasted her eyes ON him IL
fascinated silence.
Some minutes later another ''object
of interest" passed the party.
"There goes the smartest man III con
gress, said the guide,
"Is that so?" responded the elderly
woman in exactly the same tone as be
fore, and she at once manifested an ex
actly similar interest in this one ant
watched him until he had passed out o
sight.
For as long as five minutes thereatt
er she was silent and walked aimlessl.
behind the others, looking at those won
derful pictures On the walls, but no
seeing them.
whats the matter with mother?'
exclaimed tall, gangling girl, turning
to see what had become of the goo'
lady.
9TH amt nothin the matter wit
me-" she answered as spry as anything
II was jest a-thinkin I'd like to b
purity, and I'd like to be smart, but j.
ruther be like what am than be con
, gresham, deed l would, and l don
keer who knows it!'
And she evidently didn't, for every
body within 80 feet Of her could hea
what she said. Washington Star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

FRANKLIN Sutcliffe Of Galesville. Wis.
a carpenter. aged IS years fell from
barn and was killed.
John III. Green of Geneva. Ills. aged
~ years burst blood vessel while
vomiting. and died shortly afterward.
Application has been made for a re-
ceiver for the II. A. Vandenboom
FURNITURE company. large manufact-
uring concern of Quincy Ills, which
recently suffered severe loss by fire.
Whlttingill Bros. dry goods. 34l
Fourth street Louisville, Ky, made an
assignment. The liabilities and assets
are said to be about S60, 900 each. The
creditors are located principally in
Louisville and New York.
Scott sevoll prominent and wealthy
CITIZEN or Charlotte. Mich, committed
suicide by shooting
Fred Gaulke, an old resident of the
village of Middletown, in Dane county
Ills. committed suicide by hanging. He
mad been an inmate of the poorhouse
and about three weeks ago he left and
again applied for admission to his fam.
lily but was denied
Dividends in favor of creditors of in.
solvent national banks have been de-
clared as follows: Twenty per cent.
the First National bank. DEBORAH, Ia
per cent, the First National bank
East Saginaw, Mich
Pneumonia has become epidemic ir
the village of Painheld, Ills, between
Aurora and Joliet. Within four days
seven prominent citizens have died, anC
every other house has patient Doc
tors and nurses have been sent from
Joliet
The public administration was abou
to divide the estate Of the late JOSEPH
McCullagh Of the ST. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat, when a flood Of claims were re
ceived. 1t seems that he was one o
twenty children, nine sons and clever
daughters, most Of whom remain II
Ireland
After many years Of active service II
| the Episcopal church Colonel Defiance.
| Astor Kane, the well-known clubmal
Of New York city. has adopted the re
ligion of his wife and her family an,
| become a Roman Catholic.
George Morgan, q years old, was in
stantly killed at Calamus, Ia, Will
trying TO board a moving train.
The body of Alfred Wipperman wa
found in the upper mill pond at Shaw
ano, Wis. He disappeared Jan. 10.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Mortnn's Memory.

An Englishman named Morton could
repeat from memory any discourse he
had once listened to, while Schenkel,
the inventor Of one Of the ARTS OF
Memory, could repeat 800 arbitrarily
connected words and over goo SEN
fences. all in the exact order in which
he had heard them. A Sussex man
named William Wolton had a marvel
Gus memory. When child, he could
remember almost any sermon he heard
and once repeated to the bishop his SER
mon word for word. He took his b. a..
at Cambridge when only IL years and o
months old.--Household Words.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
Testimonials:
From the Best Hospitals In Europe

"My brother, Fred Frcndt, has been blino
sixteen years. He has been six weeks in one
OF the best hospitals in Europe, the lannon's
Arostock hospital in Germany. He came to
this country three years ago and has since re-
sided with me. We heard about CHRIST wan
son getting over defect, scum over his
eyes injuring his sight from birth, under tho
treatment of DR.. Todd, and took my brother
to Or Todd He gave him one treatment ana
nothing to put in his eyes. He told ms to re-
turn in three days andmy brother would be
better, and we did so, and now my brothe RS
eyes feel better and do not run water so much
and do not hurt him any more. He was bet
ter Yesterday and can see some better today
and we are very glad.
MRS. MARIE FAHLkLAMM
Hanna, Indiana
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
DEATH IN THE TUNNEL
EXPLOSION in a Chicago Works
Kills Two Persons.
THEIR BODIES BLOWN TO PIECES.

,,.,r other Workmen Receive Serious In.
,rr,es-The Two Men Who Were Killed
Were slow In Seeking safety When the
Blast Went oG-Chicago Man to Take
Care of a Criminal and Give Him
chance In Life.
Chicago. March 31.-In an explosion
IN the new northwest land tunnel at the
foot of Oak street two men were killed
and four others seriously injured at S
o'clock Tuesday morning. The names
NJ the dead men are: owen OMalley
and Peter Gallagher. The injured ones
are: Thomas Gallagher. 29il Elias
court, badly burned about the face and
arms; Dennis Hayes. burned about the
face and back: Patrick Conway, Bridge
mort avenue, near Archer avenue, slight
" burned; unknown man, slightly
burned about the face and hands.
Eleven men were working in the tun-
mel $500 feet under the lake. William
Ennis was foreman. An unusually
heavy blast had been prepared by the
men and the work had been safely ac-
complished The fuse had been lighted
and the warning given tHe men 10 gel
at a safe distance O'Malley and Gal
lagher stayed behind for an instant and
were within but few feet when the
explosion occurred.
Literally Blown TO Pieces.
They received the full force Of the
blast and were literally blown to pieces
Hayes, Conway, and Thomas Gallagher
had run a considerable distance wher
the explosion came and ordinarily
would have been out OF reach Of the
force of the blast This time, however
the flying rocks and debris seemed t.
have more than ordinary force, and be
sides being burned by the explosion
they were crushed and bruised by thu
heavy stones and masses of clay.
The injured men were immediatel!
taken to the Passavant hospital. Tn
bodies of Gallagher and OMalley wer
taken to Rolston's morgue, IL Adam
street. A report of the disaster was sen
to the office OF the city engineer, AM
General Fitzsimmons hurried to the cit,
hall His company has the contrac
for the work.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
HE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, March 80
Eo,,oying were the quotations on tile
Daord of Trade today: Wheat-March'
nnened and closed nomlnal' May,
opd 7SlIc. closed 72c; July, opened
"a closed 70Ac. Corn Marcn'
ov,ened and closed nominal; May,
opened 2i%c, closed 4Bc; july opened
S5Tc closed 26c. Oats-Marcn' op pen
and closed nominal; May openeo =. -;
closed 17hc; July, opened 60 i ESiL Closed
tsiIc Pork-May, opened sS.SZ1s' c,osed
s go -. INV opened $S.671s. closed
90 en- Lard-May. opened s4:2S, closeo
ss'S..2' ,uiv opened s435, closed $3.50.
Sfin51v,oduce,Butter: Extra creamery,
rioau m. extra dairy, l7c; fresh
zlc Pc stock. 9610c. Eggs-tresh
paen n. sh slS%c per doz. Live poultry
s.oeh, , s0ec per ID; chickens, 'qa re- %
i.,oSs e0lOc. Potatoes-BurpahSS ~
luz ner bu; Hebrons, l9gZlc. owI hi
~ u ,ta.topes-Illinois, 75Q$: 10 per D ~.
IIonev--White clover, liVizzao PC -
ir,nerfect. 7@9c. AppiesCo nhnrries
s,p 81 .OOd1.75 per Dbl Craioe'''e'
Jersey. s200GS.25. ,.
Chicago. March 81.
,ooe,nts of cattle, 5000; IN
Estii,lad and steady as compareo
goou 'anrdav or the close OF last Weeh
Win .s ~ hogs. 10000; more acIlVe anu
Receip. the loss noted yesterday We
strois ,oroiued. as most Oh 'le 49,
nearly ,,tpl,el higher. Rough anu ~,
sold d al u eESSs 90. prime heavy pacNes,
mon, 90; ,,,.xed, $400@4O5; PRIME ~ ~
ana gooua butcher weights, A'Vog f'i -
lui ,,,7o light. $i.O5@4l5. heee ~ brisl
p.an o,e and lambs. 14,OOO; sneep rices n,
5auoand at steady to strons ,ast week
oornnared with yesterday ~ he oversup
The lamb market seet To,orados are 100
,aiiod hence the best Coiui ''00
Pr lower than last week.
loo io" rast Buffalo Live Stock 40
rest Buffalo, N. Y, March ON SU
El9 9. stevens. Live stock SoI,i
Dunll'nnS9 orchants. East BuiIalo, ~ -
mission Mes soiio,ys. Cattle-None mere
quote a CO., Hogs-Receipts, ~ Cai
feellhs steadv; yesterdays close, tie tie
marke, o SlS %. others, $i.SOg4.S9, pies
ers, sheer and laniSs~ II,
Stry market steady ana nm
cars mo- st. Louis Grain %
st. Louis, March 81.
x,,,oat-No. Q red eleVato,,, INV
.,oci Si% G95c; May, $50 ,, a 9iiEc: NAV
saiSc bid. Corn-No' q oasb 1sc bid
80 s, fec bid. Rye-S4c'
May Milwaukee Grain On
milwaukee, March So'
snring. 72hc; No.
w ner nc; May, 729sc. , SormR ar
22Mc;N o oa 3 si@sihc; samples 2S~'0'
pye-No. I, 34hc.
hye- ,etroit Grain.
Detroit, March 30.
x,.a..-cash white, S5hc; casn 'e'
s,, WnesM Nav. ssxc; July, nc ASKED
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
In Two weeks-DrOVsy in NV Car
Isle.

Mrs. Curtis grandmother, aunt and uncle;
H. is said died of dropsy and that she nad
about made up her mind she was going the
same way. but it is reported all is changed
now. She says: 81 have been under the
treatment OF DR. s. Clay Todd since Feb II,
vary much better. The bloatng Is ne.
have less shortness of breath and the NUMB
ness ali over me is gone. 1t was in my limbs
md hands and whole body, but IT is now all
gone: nv skin was fl ed and my hands were
filled. tight with the dropsy Now 1t Is all
gone. At night would feel as II could not
move I'm he'd until my husband moved me:
Ne would assist me to get up and walk around
the room before could get relief. This had
TO bs done two or three thu es every Dignt'
This condition is no " passed and am entire
iv we'll OF the numbness and can now lie In
Rod nil night. am reduced one-third In size.
oo" nv MRS. f. A. CURTIS,
New Carlisle, Ind
Febru 20, 1895.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-31
SLEEPY" BURKE SET FREE.
Reformed Schrage Bond Robber Liberated
on Suspended Sentence.


on Suspended Sentence.
Chicago, March 31.-After ten weeks
stay in the county Jail Alfred, alias
SLEEPY" Burke walked out of that in
stitution a free man. He was released
by Judge Tuthill on a suspended SEN
tence. There is, therefore, a string at
tached to Burke's freedom. Judge Tut
hill told Burke that as long as he be-
haved himself and led an industrious
and upright life he need have no fear.
But if you resume your old-time
manner Of living and are caught" add
ed the court, you will be brought be-
fore me and ] will send you to the pen
itentiary on the plea you have entered
here and you will not be given re-
hearing"
Judge Tuthill held a consultation with
/ Assistant States Attorney Olson, w. f.
Henderson, 1929 Calumet avenue, and
several others who had interested them
kselves i'm Burke's case. w. +. Hender-
Son said he was willing to take Burke
to his own home and care for him and
give the man employment in his fac
tory at 1880 Cottage Grove avenue. The
court gave Burke sound lecture and
warned him of the consequences If he
was not sincere in his promises to re-
form.
Burke's confederate, Joseph Gordon
Eas then brought up for sentence. lie
Il made a plea for jail sentence, assert
ing that he did not take part in the ac'
tual robbery; that he did not get CEN
out of it, and that his wife was wearing
her life out over the dashboard sup
porting her children. His plea was un
bvailing, and the court gave him an in
definite term at Joliet.
a March "a, 1896. SLEEPY" Burke, 10
Feph Gordon, John Mclean, and Red
Chris Strook, it is charged, robbed
NIiser Christopher Schrage of this cit!
pr county bonds to the amount OF sH5,
poo; United States bonds to the amour
pr $4,000, and some jewelry. Schrag
kept his valuables in a small safe in hi
Povel at III jefferson street. McLeal
nd Strook forfeited their bonds an
|scaped. Gordon is the only one con
ricted