davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Charles Holland, administrators, ct ais VS.,
Efhe Holland ct ais. In the County
Court of Benton County, Tenn. Petit
ton to sell land to pay debts and for
partition.
In this cause it appears IRON the alle-
cations OF complainants bill, which is
sworn to, that the defendants, Teresa
Barker, John Allen Barker, Andrew Bar
ker and Josie Barker, are non-residents
Of the State of Tennessee; that defend
ants Andrew and Josie, reside at or near
Los Angeles, Cal, and the residence Of
Teresa and John Allen Is unknown, so
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served upon them. It's therefore
ordered by me, G. B. Greer, clerk Of said
court, that the said defendants, Teresa
Barker, John Allen Barker, Andrew Bar
ker aud Josie Barker, enter their appear
,ance in this cause on or before the first
Monday in July, next, it being the fourth
day Of said month, and plead, answer or
demur to cOmplainants' bill filed herein
against them and others, or the allega-
.tions therein contained will be taken for
confessed as to them, and that this order
be published for four consecutive weeks
in TIM CAMDEN CHRONICLE, a newspaper
published at Camden, Tennessee.
This the 23rd day Of May, 1898,
g. b. GREER,
J. g. RoBINs, Clerk
Attorney for complainants. 17-1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
sHERlFF's SALE OF LAND.
| S. 3. HaII IS. B. [. PreasOn q aIs.

S. H. Hall VS.. r. L. PressOn ct ais.
By virtue Of veuditioni ezponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
OF the Circuit Court of Benton County,
Tenn, will on
Saturday, the 25th day Of June, 1893
expose TO public sale to the highest bid
der, ion cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following land
lying ia the twelfth civil district Of Ben-
ton County, Tenn, and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: On the south by the lands
Of J. II. Davidson, on the east by the
lands of w. @. Thompson, on the north
by the lands OF Rice and on the west by
the lands Of the Cooper heirs, containing
by estimation l40 acres, more or less.
Said land was levied upon as the property
Of S. T. Presson, and the same was con-
demned and ordered TO be sold by the
circuit court Of Benton County, Tenn, at
the April term, 1898, TO satisfy a iudg-
ment in favor of S. II. Hall and against
R. L. Presson ct ais for the sum of $102.11
and all cost
This May 80, 1898.
w. A. LASHLEE,
l7-1 Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

is tho most penetrating liniment in
the world. IL cures pain and indo-
nation Of all kinds quicker than
any other known remedy. Price
5Ocents. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold by J c. Presson. 17-2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

XNTANTED- Trustworthy and active gentle
wv men or ladies TO travel Tor responsible, es-
taDlishod house IN Tennessee. M0nthly 565 and
expenses. Position steady Reference Enclose
seltaddfessed stamped envelope. The D0min-
ion Company, Department r.. Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
LOOKOUT

Yon who are indebteds 20 mo by note
or account that is due, must make inn
mediate settlement % save cost
j. w. BATEMAN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

lNs aI0 Ifaul price ri .Il EHHuhIrEF e.
81 etH'H IHl EeHT. rHHHs lHI Hh months. which
positively llHH De Eall advance ANHH.fIf
fWa paH lHE
Obituary 300 similar notices WIl nfchfITf4 Cor
af taH Utf UI cents rHI IrH Wr sab WHIal
lfiea iaf display ard 'lcl advertising 1uHpplgH
fQIu.
NrWa communication HHf iH'1HUn questions
ni puHHr inta.H HIT solicited huI Ht assume Ua
HHunaIhWH Ilfthr tHra. .IHHs contained Dol Hi
aael eo.aHNiI ft'IaH fi .fl.e.t pu0llHlt
AIl IenltnnCnH ana luHufH communications
should h1 .gH' tn IlIE CHRONICLE
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Qulnine Tablets. Andrue.
gists refund the maneyifitGils t0Gue % Oeuis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
sHERIFF,s SALE OF LAND.
J. M. RaLeman vs.. Mortimer Sullivan

J. w. Raieman VS.. Mortimer Sullivan.
BY virtue OF a venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r, Brooks, clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of Benton County,
Tennessee, / will on
Saturday, the 25th day Of June, 1898
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden. Tenn, the following described
tract Of land lying and being in the twelfth
civil district of Benton County, Tenn,
and bounded as follows, tO-wit: On the
north by the lands of Holland, on the east
by the lands Of Swift, oh the south by the
lands Of Douglas and on the west by the
lands Of Gilmore Said land is levied upon
as the property Of Mortimer Sullivan, and
the same was condemned and ordered to
be sold by the circuit court of Benton
County, Tenn, at the April term, 1898,
to satisfy a judgment in favor of j w,
Bateman and against Mortimer Sullivan
for the sum of 1881 and all cost,
This May 80, 1898.
| W. A. LASHLEE,
l7-l Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

6E7~ Advertisements inserted under this head
az 3 cents per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
COUNTY DTuOUnATI0 TICKEr.

Election August, 1908.
shoTin-E. j. FRY.
Trustee. q. CAMP.
County Court Clcrk-8. b. GREER.
Rcgiuer-H. G. PAFFORp.
Circuit Court Clsik-L. R. WATSON
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

VXTE would ike 70 see the color Of the mans
w hair that said STIGALL & POTTS are not
paying as much for chickens and eggs as any one
Ia town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

NEXT Saturday you can get a pair OF Jeans
IN Pants at STIGALL a. POTTS at your own
price talmOst), rs they are closing out their en-
tire line of pants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

GAY, did YOU hear IL thunderY Wen, it means
~ that g you do not settle your account will
SrIGAI4L u POTTS a shock win follow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
The fire at Duluth, on Sunday last,

The fire at Duluth, on Sunday last,
is said to have started from lighted
cigar carelessly dropped between the
boards of a side walk. From this
small beginning about fifty old build
ings were destroyed and fifteen hum
dred people left without homes. The
loss is estimated at about one hun
d.ed thousand dollas, but as the rates
were very high but little insurance
was carried; not more than five, or
six thousand dollars. The property
was chiefly owned by laborers and
and poor, to whom the loss of their
homes; humble though they were, is
a very great hardship.-Mankat
Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
The creamery Co. here have made

The creamery Co. here have made
another departure from rule that
has long been in practice, which will
without doubt be appreciated.
They will until further notice sell
and furnish all customers with
creamery butter at the very lowest
price consistent, in large and small
quantities. This will in all probable
ity be taken advantage of by our
citizens that use or want to use
creamery butter which is known to
be always superior to dairy butter.
Creamery butter can now beobtained
at the creamery in any quantity de-
sired, and your patronage solicited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
The Branigan Cash Store,

| Use "Pearl White" flour, there is
no better
Such odds and ends as are left can
be bought at a great bargain at
Lambertons.
Lambertous shoes must be sold.
Sale ends Saturday. Come and Sc
cure bargains.
A meeting Of the fair association
has been called for next week Satur-
! day afternoon.
The ladies should not fail to hear
Mrs. Doolittle Friday afternoon at
Mrs. Hedberg's.
Miss Josephine Allen left Monday
| for St. Paul to select her summer
! millinery stock:
0. K. Open is expected home this
| week, his brother and sister are i'm
proving in health.
Mrs. Barton Goodrich's health is
much better she is able to be out
riding occasionally.
Will McCune has leased the Wood
stock News. We hope the Venture
will prove success.
Mrs. L. l.. Mccartney left last
week Wednesday for visit with
parents at Elkton, S. D.
Arrangements are being made to
run special to Sioux Falls from here
Sunday to see the soldiers.
Mrs. Kay, of Dewald, was in the
city on Monday and spent the day
with Mrs. Emma Lawrance.
How about celebrating the 4th of
July in Worthington? Early ar
ranged assist to get crowd.
Mrs. G.. E. Brown left Monday for
a trip to Glenwood and will visit Wis
consin before returning home.
j. Adam Bede passed through
here Monday on his way to Luverne
where he spoke in the evening.
H. H. Hart and family arrived here
Thursday. 1t is expected that Mrs.
Hart will spend the summer here.
Eggs will be taken in exchange
for meat at my market.
SO w. P. jenkins.
For Sale-Cheap for cash, second
hand bicycle in fine condition.
LEONE McKEEvER.
The clubbing rate with the Mimi
eapolis Journal has been withdrawn
| on account of their increase in rates.
The improvements at the depot,
the village sewer, and Loveless new
store building are making rapid pro-
gress.
For RENr:-Seven room house
with closets and pantry's, water and
light, desirable location. Enquire at
this office. If.
Mrs. S. A. Paulson entertained re-
latives, Hulda, Amanda, Esther and
Ernest Hlomquist, of Martin Co., the
past week.
Misses Fullerton, Brewer, Price
ana Bateman have declined to accept
another term as teachers in our pub
! lie schools.
The price Of pretty face is one dol
lar-three packages of Rocky Mount
ain Tea. Brings red lips, bright eyes,
lovely color.
Some time ago the rope came out
of the court house flag staff. 1t was
put back onday by Palm Bros. and
Svante Kali.
The St. Paul Dispatch is the lead.
ing daily west of Chicago. Send fol-
free sample Of Is cents for one months
subscription.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
VNNNANV~~
LOCAL NEWS. :,

May 10Th.
May 18th is the date.
The date is May 18th.
John Watson May 18th.
d. Shell is painting his house.
The Burlington changed time Sun
day.
Norway Natal day next week Tues
day.
Circus at Ellsworth Mon day May
10Th.
Use Pearl White flour, there is no
better
Lamberton's Shoe Sale ends next
Saturday,.
Palm Bros. handle screen windows
and doors. 80
Z. F. Harrington, opticlan is in
town today.
W. Il. Mansel, of Adrian was in
town Friday.
r. H. BiDby, of Mankato was i'll
town Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Stitser returned home
last Saturday.
Adrian will have circus next
week Tuesday.
Miss Laeta Ramage spent Sunday
in Worthington.
G. Simoni opened his ice cream
parlor last week.
Sheriff Anderson made a trip to
Adrian Monday.
Get your screen doors and window
screens at Palm Bros. 80
Ray Humiston is firing up his So
da fountain this week.
Strictly up to date Millinery at
Mrs. w. }. O'Connor's. IS
Mark Sweberg has been appointed
postmaster of Luverne
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday evening.
Special sale on mems shoes next
Saturday at Lambertons.
MIR. Dickman, of Nashua, is now
employed by +. g. Stltser.
j. H. Denton, of Graham Lakes,
was on our streets Monday.
Bella Grange has with drawn his
application for saloon license.
E. L. johnson has procured mater
ial for putting up new house.
l. Levine left on Tuesday for a
trip to Mankato and St. Paul.
Editor Blair and H. Hobson
made a tri to Adrian Monday.
Miss Anna Bloomer, of Sioux Falls,
visited here during the past week.
D. W Clut7 is OFT in SIN
NIT Lake helping to get in his corn.
The latest report from Mrs. NAL
colin says she is not improving any,
Complete and Elegant is the
Millinery at Mrs. WI .O'Connor's. 81
The Ellsworth creamery is now
running and doing a good business
j. D. Humiston received three cal
loads of binders and mowers Monday
Mrs. Peter Thompson went to Mer-
riam Park, Tuesday to visit her moth
er.
| F. G. Geiger returned from his trip
to the Hot Springs, Thursday morn
ing.
The Republican central county
committe held a meeting here Mon
day.
Special Bargain sale on Oxford
and slippers next Friday at Lamber
tons.
Elk township is now supplied Will
a new road grader which was received
this week.
j. A. Peters has arranged for tn
necessary material to build larg
new house.
Piukeye is now becoming quite
common disease among our people
at present.
Ladies Street hat, Children
head wear to be found at Mrs. W.
,OConnor's. 35
Rev. Merrill gave splendid wa
sermon to large congregation SUI
day evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
JUDGE MACU|RE
TALKS At MERGED
Greeted by an Immense
Audience.
MAKES ANGRY REPLY TO GAGE
CALLS BARNES HIS POLITICAL
CHAPERON.
Denies Republican Claims of Credit
for Success of the War and
Says the Single Tax Is
Not an Issue.
MAKES ANGRY REPLY TO GAGE
CALLS BARNES HIS POLITICAL
CHAPERON.
Special Dispatch to The can.

MERGED, Oct. 4-One of the largest
political demonstrations ever seen in
MERGED was that which occurred here
tonight in honor of James G. Mcguire.
Judge Mcguire, accompanied by E. l..
Hutchison the fusion candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, arrived in MERGED
at o'clock this afternoon over the Val
ley road from MADEIRA. They were met
at the depot by a committee and es-
corted to the hotel, where the Little
Giant" held an impromptu reception.
This evening a mass meeting was held
in the pavilion, which marked the OPEN
ing of the campaign in MERGED and
which was attended by an immense
crowd. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
S. c. Cornell, chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee, called the
meeting to order, and after announcing
the names of the vice presidents intro
duced James f. Peck. the eloquent at
torney, as chairman. After a brief talk
Mr.. Peck presented Judge Mcguire, who
was received with vigorous applause
and cheers,
Mr. Mcguire spoke about two hours,
devOting the major portion of his ad-
dress to a reply to his distinguished
opponent" He handled Mr.. Gage with
out gloves, subtecting the Republican
CdllNludlC " OH dii1l4ClNi OA o 4AAAAlo. -
went after General Barnes roughshod
and said that the method pursued by
the opposition was indeed unique-that
of sending a political chaperon around
with their candidate for Governor.
Judge Mcguire defended his vote in
Congress on the war revenue bill,
sharply criticized the Republican claim
that the recent war was a Republic
can war, and explained his action re
garding the funding bill
THE Republicans claim the credit
for the successful prosecution of the
war" said Mcguire. viii they as
sumo the responsibility for the mis-
management of it which resulted in
the great mortality of our troops with
in our own borders? I say it was an
American war and l am content to let
the mistakes rest as a common sorrow
and the success and glory as a COM
mon heritage of the American people,"
The speakers reference TO the war
provoked great applause.
Mcguire charged that the Republican
State campaign was controlled by
Southern Pacific influence and refused
to discuss the single tax, which, he
said. did not appear as an issue He
made mastery address and received
the close attention of his hearers. Mr..
Hutchinson followed Mr.. Mcguire with
a brief speech and the meeting closed
with cheers for Mcguire and Hutchi-
son and music by the band.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
PLENTY OF SUPPLIES
FOR THE DAWSONlTES

SEATTLE, Oct. Am estimate of
the amount of provisions on the Yukon
River indicates that there will be no
need of a Government relief expedi-
ton this winter. The two big trans
portation companies have at least 90
900 tons at various points on the river.
The North American Trading and
Transportation Company is credited
with these figures: At Dawson, 1000
tons; Fort Cudahy. 1900 tons Circle
City, 1900 tons; Fort Yukon. 1900 tons;
Rampant City, 1000 tons; Eagle City,
500 tons, and Perry City. 100
The Alaska Commercial Company has
about the same amounts on hand, ex-
cept at Dawson. where it has about
1000 tons.
Trading posts have recently been es-
tablished by the two companies on the
koyukuk River. the Alaska CONNER
cial Company locating at Arctic City
and the North American Trading and
Transportation Company at Perry City,
fifty miles above.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
HEATING SYSTEM A FAILURE
NO VENTnATORS PLACED IN
THE ROOF.
Two Thousand Dollars Required to
Remedy the Blunders and
There Is No Money to
Foot the Bill.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.-Blunders have
been made in erecting San Joses new
$4,000 high school, and plans and
specifications wantonly disregarded.
The first serious mistake discovered
was reported at to-night's meeting of
the City Board of Education, and from
expressions of members this is but the
forerunrcr of a series of defects that
will come to light.
When the plans of the school were
first adopted a complete heating and
ventilation system was purchased of
G. H. Tay & Co. of San Francisco for
$685. The building was accepted by
the City Council about a month ago.
and the bill of Tay & Co. paid in full
When the heating plant was started
to-day it was found it would not work,
because no ventilators had been left
in the roof. Because of this faulty con-
struction the company refused to guar
antee their system, and it will be nee
essary to erect two ventilatorS in the
roof of 100 square feet each. These
changes will cost several hundred dol
lars.
Another defect is in the ventilating
system. Fans are fixed to the studding
of the floor of the study hall, and these
shake the room so as to make it i'm
possible for pupils to use it. This will
also have to be remedied. The chemi
cal and physical laboratories are also
uncompleted. Altogether about $1,000
will be needed to place the building in
a satisfactory condition. The high
school finances are short, and it will
be necessary to run in debt for the i'm
proyements.
The salaries of the high school fac
ulty have been reduced about 25 per
cent. There IS just about enough
money in the fund to pay them three
fourths of their salaries for the COM
ing year. and the teachers have agreed
to take this as payment in full. as the
new charter prohibits mourning indebt-
edness for which there is no money on
hand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
MISLED BY BOGUS GUIDES
WANDER ALL NIGHT THOUGH
BEDS OF ASHES.
With Clothing Scorched and Feet
Blistered They Reach Their
Hotel Almost Dead
From Exhaustion.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. A special to the
Herald from Chicago says: Five Amer
lean women had a thrilling experience
on the side Of Mount VesuVius early
last week and narrowly escaped with
their lives. They were Miss Elizabeth
Stephenson daughter of former Con-
gresham Stephenson of Marietta, Wis,
who has been selected to christen the
battleship Wisconsin upon the occasion
of her launching at San Francisco on
November 26; Miss Harriet Stephenson,
her sister; Mrs. F. c. Austin and Miss
Marion Austin of Chicago and Miss
Charlotte Holmes of Menominee, Mich.
These women wandered about all
night on the side of the mountain with
scorched clothing and feet blistered
from walking in the hot ashes, every
moment fearing that waves of lava
might overtake them and bury them
under their fiery masses. They were
also burned and blistered and suffered
greatly from the nervous shock, but
none of them Will die. After hours of
uncertainty and fear they finally got
upon one of the by-ways leading down
the sides of the volcano and succeeded
in returning to Naples, where they were
attended by physicians.
The party of women left their hotel
in the evening at about o'clock and
took carriages to the base of the noun
tain, which they decided to ascend as
far as possible in order to get the best
view of the eruption. Before attempt
ing to ascend they picked up three
Italian guides, being led to believe they
were official guides, but before long
they found the fellows were merely
worthless street characters who were
willing to earn few dollars but knew
practically nothing about taking care
of those who desired to get to the
crater.
In a short time the women became
aware they We're lost. but could get no
help from the guides, who were as
helpless and frightened as themselves.
They were almost asphyxiated by noX-
ious gases and soon became almost too
weak to stand up. In this condition
they wandered around, stumbling in
the darkness and frequently falling,
their situation becoming more horrify-
ing every moment.
They had practically given up all
hope of escape when they came to a
the lights of Naples. After this the
guides were of some use to them, as
they were able TO pilot them to the foot
of the mountain, where the women OBJ
tanned carriages and reached their
hotel completely exhausted and on the
verge of hysteria.
When they had somewhat recovered
they were told women seldom or never
an ascent of the mountain 1t
night and their journey was exceeding
ly venturesome and foolhardy. They
arrived in Paris to-day and viii sail
for the United States on Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
DEADLOCK BROKEN AND
0STR0M is NOMINATED
Outcome of the Hitch in the Demo-
cratic Joint Senatorial Conven-
ton at Marysville.

MARYSVILLE, Oct. 4-The deadlock
which developed in the Democratic Joint
Senatorial Convention last Thursday be-
tween D. A. Ostrom and H. B. Stabler.
nominees for Senator, was broken on the
ninth ballot taken in adjourned session
this afternoon. The first ballot was a
repetition of last weeks vote standing
Ostrom IL, Stabler Y. On the second bal
lot Delegate Lewis from Yolo changed
to Ostrom making the result: Ostrom 49,
Stabler Il. Ostrom was made the unanI-
nous choice of the convention w. NJ
Cutter, Republican, is Ostrom's oppo-
nent.
District, including the counties of Yuba
and Suffer, nominated S. D. Hicks of
Suffer County for Assemblyman, there
sided and William Englund was secre.
tar%.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
WATERS AT WATsoNvILLE.
Nominee for Congress Opens the Re-
publican Campaign There.

WATSONYILLE. Oct. Ar. j. Waters.
Republican nominee for Congressman
from this district and VIII A. Harris
opened the Republican campaign in this
city this evening before a large and en-
thusiastic Republican audience Both
speakers handled the issues of the cam
paign in mastery manner. Mr.. Waters
made many votes as a result of his visit
TO Watsonville, and he considers his
district certain. and predicts success for
the entire Republican State ticket
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONS.
American Board in Convention at
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 4.-The
American Board of Missions of the Con-
gregational church began its annual con-
vention in the Park Church this after
noon. General Byron A. Cutcheon deliv-
cred an address of welcome. President
c. NJ Lamson of Hartford, Conn, re-
sponded About 200 delegates are already
here. including missionaries from China,
Turkey, South Africa and the Pacific ISL
ands.
F. H Wiggin submitted a summary Of
the report of the treasurer, which showed
that the expenditures for the cost of mis-
sions were 1923. 016 cost of agencies $50
973. cost of publications S10.763. cost of adj
mfnistration $27 SIS. and thetotal expendi-
lures $727, 500. The receipts were S67S, 208.
The balance of the debt august 81, 1898,
was $40 POI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05
CROOK ARRESTED AT SALINAS.
Obtained Money and Food by Imper-
snnafiner q I.ndi Rancher

SALINAS. Cal, Oct. A man claim
Ing to be Hiram Beckman. a prominent
rancher near Lodi, was arrested this af-
ternoon for obtaining money and food
under false pretenses. He stated that he
was robbed a short time ago at Paso
Robes Hot Springs of money watch
and clothing while a guest at the hotel
for the benefit of his health. and had
telegraphed his wife at the time. but
owing TO her absence north had not re-
ceived money. kilograms sent to Lodi
proved the man, who sticks TO his story.
TO be a fraud. as Beckman is at Lodi in
good health and has not been away from
home, nor has his wife.