davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany. oct. 6-The following companies were
Incorporated to-day with the Secretary OF State:
The Alopathic Specifics Company OF New-York,
DRUGGISTS capital 5000. directors T. Henry Dewey.
Of BROOKLYN and b. Morris MagiH and Willard T.
FaIes Of Jersey City. y. J.
Falk OF New-York 10 conduct a photograph gal
lery; capital SIS 900, directors Benjamin j. Falk.
samson Lachman. Abraham Goldsmith Henry
Norgenthau, Ernest Ehrmann Joseph Loewi and
Hugh j. Grant, of New-York.
Rational Health Pharmacal Company of Albany.
10 manufacture and sell ruby ovals capital 81 900
directors Frederick II. Duel. +. NJ. Deforest and +.
DefOrest.
Rcctors of New-York to conduct a restaurant
and hotel buy and sell wines and liquors and
transact a general catering business; capital 5000
900: directors. Charles r. Rector. Carl G. EssRer
and George ". Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

PRINCIPAL CAvEN ELECTED PRESIDENT
CLOSE OF THE SESSIONS.

CLOSE OF THE SESSIONS.
Washington oct. AT to-dsys session OF the
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance Principal Caven Of
Toronto, Canada. was chosen president OF the al
lance. succeeding the Rev. Dr. Lang, Of Glasgow"
Scotland. The recommendation Of the Business
Committee continuing the other officers and the
Executive Committee adopted
Resolutions were adopted urging that the Bible
be used In all periods Of instruction in schools Of
learning, declaring that the alliance Views with
alarm the great number Of divorces granted BY the
courts on unscriptural grounds and asserting that
the marriage relation should not be dissolved eX-
cept grounds laid down in the Scriptures; and
that the Church should array its forces more
strongly I'm opposition 10 the liquor traffic
The Rev DR.. w. H. Roberts OF Richmond. Va
presented paper the History of the Western
Section cf tho Alliance" and the Rev Or. Cham
berlain spoke Missionary Work IN Brazil" The
closing address OF the day delivered by tho
Rev. DR.. Duffied. OF New-York. Christian
Progress During the Nineteenth Century" II was
a brilliant and eloquent address and a fitting con-
cusion OF the formal sessions OF the alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
r4y COMMISSIONERS CONFER.

Albany. Oct 8 CSpecaD.-Lester S. Stearns. the
new state Tax Commissioner. met his colleagues
George E. Priest and J. Edgar Leaycratt. here to-
dav and with them had a consultation with Attor
nev General Davies and j. Newton Fiero, their
counsel regarding the manner OF administering the
Franchise Tax act
The only step taken was to decide 70 send out
COPIES OF Mr. Fieros opinion interpreting the Fran
chise Tax act 10 the cOrporatiOns concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
RAMAPO DECISION NEXT WEEK.

Albany. Oct 6-Attorney-G General Davies VIII IT
Is said. render his decision In the Ramapo Water
Companys case the fore part Of next week on the
application of William II. Hearst for permission 10
bring suit IN the courts for the annulmcnt Of the
connany's charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
FOR TAMMANY NOMINATIONS

The Tammany Hall Executive Committee -.
meet tonight 10 prepare plans for the fan -.
psign, II is expected that Richard Croker vel
attend. and that something will he made p,,tuN
regard TO the Assembly and judicial nomlnatio,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Exclusively of Shoes

To be Divtgara'td at Y0nr O1On Loss
During the past few months we have sold
in our Fifth Floor Shoe Store-home of the
abnormal shoe value-a few more than
thirty-nine thousand pairs of Mems Shoes
at S2.35, So, $1.70 and ST. so. These
prices have been one-half ard two-thirds
the standard retail value of the shoes in
question.
We have remaining Of these lots few
less than $500 pairs that we put on sale
Yesterday. at lust two prices -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

against the men OF his choice The main Z, 4
VIII be directed against battery Dan" Finn
Thomas Murray. IN the Xth, all OF whom ars
10 be slated for nomination Nv "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

Riverhead. Long Island oct. C-The SIS.
County Democrats last night nominated N, =.
lowing ticket:
For District Attorney A Miles. Of Northpo-,
Sheriff Julius Mauser, Of Islip. for County tn
nrer samuel T Hildreth IT Amityw.le,. Tor sas.
for Coroners. Thomas COrnVell and l. l. Ydw,s.
for Schoo Commissioners. Firs' District re-
min Van Scoy. Second District. William Packe,a p
Bayport. for Member Of Assembly. Prs, D's,,.
Daniel z. Johnson. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

present. Similar invitations have been sent 70
Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court. ana 10 Ike
corder Gon OF the Court OF General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
The Continental Bicycle at SIS

condition.
goods at considerably than the production.
Bicycles
never sell price again prophey what the Continental fgr
will bome thought $40 $50
o7-but whatever S will be higher
But this does
s for tancha a. carried rider
Brake model for Continental
the Morrow include you shift
and 26h wOmen' 20 and 2nch slSh
choice models handbakes. No charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

4. T.. & T. \. Karelsen have sold 10 par,..
ROthstein, Miriam Mark Esther Lr't and La,
Fried plots Of four lots. each 70 Jsssics-ase' A.
yerue-by-tho-Sea. borough OF Queens. William
Lambert. arch toct. Is preparing plans for hou.
TO cost about <strp each. 20 Doe occupied hy -
Summer homes
McYickar & Co and Pease 6 Ellm1n hsv. "a,
for Frank \. Otis the brick house so ~ W..
Eleventh-st.. on lot q Axal -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
SOME GOT NOTIFICATIONS. "

The witness admitted that he had modified the
der in the OF three or four contractors who
called on him The modification eliminated the ne
cessty OF sewer connections. The doctor declared
he had had authority to modify tho order when
sending IT out. but had the right TO do after 1t
was sent out. lie explained that the orders could
stephen e Berry swore ne had stand during
the Dewey parade at Sixty-seventh-st: and Central
". Carey, OF the Health Department ana passed.
subsequently, the stand was visited by an inspector
from the Buildings Department on Saturday at u
o'clock in the morning, while the people were tax
Inspector condemned the rear part OF the stand and
caused the people who were seated there to take
front seats and thereby deprived Berry OF the sale
OF several hundred seats
Mr. Berry told this Inspector that the stand had
been passed upon the day before and found 10 be all
right The answer OF the inspector that he had
nothing TO DO with what had been done by others;
Perry hurried 10 Mr.. Gabler. who had constructed
the stand and Gaber said: Why. don't you know
what IL the natter?
SUBMITTED TO BLACKNiAlL HE SAID.
81 told him no." said the witness. Then Mr.,
Gahler told me that he would stake his life that
The stand was all right and that all had to DO wa, was
every thing would be stIaghtened oIt ", hartman
Mr.. Schneider settled matters with inspector no.
~ by giving him 81 one occasion. and $25 moro
and Mr. Gabier ADVISED that s25 more be given to
the Inspector This the witness said may nave
Mr. Gabler told him that he had had TO give up
$50 for the same thing In connection with his
blduO IN OlNty-cHth-St
Mr.. Berry had some trouble with the carpenters
on Saturday. They made demonstration and he
ran away. pursued by the men. and calling "PO-
lice" TWO policemen came up TO him and said
they had been sent to protect him. They took him
70 the elevated station and then demanded sic.
He declined 10 pay. and they let him go his way
with the excited carpenters after him. He
capped. The witness also said that his partner told
him that he gave the catering privileges 20 the
captain of the precinct
JUDGES HEARD TO-DAY.
The committee adjourned It's session until 10 30
a m to-day At No COZ Broadway when Justice,
Van Brunt. barrett. Patterson. lngraham. 0 Brien
Rumsey and Mclaughlin. constituting the fun
bench OF the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. First Department. have been asked 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
MARINE CORPS.

COLONEL II. c. KESSLER PROMOTED.
Washington Oct. 6.-Coone Harry &. Kessler
1st Montana Volunteer Infantry. has been com
rissioned as hrevet Irgadier general Of volunteers
for distinguished conduct at Maolos, March 81 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
M Nm3mn& %hp
Continental Bicycles
And the $IO,OOO,O0O Bicycle Trust

THE Bicycle formed for the very purpose protecting byc
| against such conditions this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
ASSEMBLY, NONINlTfONS

Middetown. X. Y. Oct 6.-The Republican.
the I'D Assembly District % Orange County >.
nominated Louis Bedo for Member OF The ASS,
bly, at Goshen this afternoon. james e.. RydA, A.
been named by Tho PrOhlbiton.sts ~
New6urg. y Y. oct. 6.-The Republican,. o., d,
Jsf District OF orange County to-day renomi,,,.
James G.. Graham for the Assembly.
Saratoga. y. y. Oct. 6.--The Warren County p.
publicans have ronomlnated Assemblyman Cba,.
IT, Hitchcock.
Buffalo. y. Y. Co., 6.-The Democrats ~ tho ~.
and With Assembly districts to-day nominated ,,
ward 4. Howley and John r. Butter 7esnecti,.,.
IN the I'd District John n Bradley was nomln,,-
to succeed Anthony Bolanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

IMPORTED CApES
SJ'-B Black Melton; s.-ensth. beautifully tri-ms. VT
BLACK il1lI and applique 4 satin. standing co-s-
Inside finished with shrrst black velvet. l.ned VII
heavy black sitn.
$7G-Meton. Length; trimmed with narrow six bra.
hieA collar plated back. nt.fd lloc With tal
satin, edge u lining finished with Tlo1on igaag
sl2I-Biach satin Mateiassc. trimmed wi.a bad a..
chenille trimming: RUNE erect near h-tf-- with W.
chenille fringe. edged around collar ard icwn tr.'
With feather thinning, lined with quilted satin
IMPORTED JACKETS
S2S-Mston; heavily embroidered with trat and y,
fly 'front.'; coat, gevsrs and hack lined with h.k
satin.
$3s-Net0n; ei4norately trimmed VII Elk souut.
braid n harncnlzins shafs. ccat c1iag. .egeo O.;
back lined with colorei tafefa
SJs-kelsey, entirely covered with black six sogut,
braid high neck. crescent revere. h.sh Lar. t1.-
loprd back lined with black satin
SEQ Kersey, heavily trimmed WIKI BLACK soriac,s
brazil pointed reyers. collar ald reyel- eigai gih
Persian lamb: lined with BLACK taiiof's
s15Neiour. trimmed with braid ari Jet; Persan Ara
and edg,ng lined with black satin.
$50 Driving coat nj an ksrseN. box back. -c1ae
breasted front: pointed re,ers. mink collar. al sean
heavily stitched lined with colored tane,a.
Second hCor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Women's Imported
Jackets and CapeS

ness the increasing numbers of eager wome1
who come each day to see these beauties.
They must come he,c,-for the designs al.
exclusive. All imported models. and no.
merely hat,-imported from the very inner
circle Of makers. The styles may be I'M.
tated, Of course. But the many finer del.
cacies of shape, and fit and finish are BE-
yond the skill of duplicators Read this
closely:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

These are bound to be
popular, for they're
neat, serviceable, effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

Good news b.,
its own wireless
telegraphy. WI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
An Attractive
Waist for ST

i've and cheap.
They are made from that sort Of material
which has lately come into favor u9dcF a
dozen different Names cotton fabric that
has all the sheen and appearance Of silk. 10
plain colors. black, cerise, blue and yolet
Made with full front, with clusters OF plas
across yoke and with plated back. Perfect
in shape and tailor-hnished. One Dollar.
Main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
SI.2O and SLIGO a Pair
WOmen'S Shoes at $3.50

Rack kidskn: welted and stitched sli-s Of oak tanned
leather patent leather tips AMI plain toes all sizes
and widths "A to L. 4 shoe that IN goodness ana
appearance will compare fav1raby wiki those costing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

stand. I won't answer any more I'm not mere 70
make myself out incompetent. You're not trying
to get the truth-you're trying to get what -
false" Mr. Cram was plainly very angry
m ,o,, ,,aor IN saw that X you told us how you
found our the best asphalt you would prove your
self Incompetent" asked Mr.. Moss suaveY
No" said the witness
did you test the asphalt?
"Our engineers tested 1T
do Won know that the Uvalde company never
laid a foot OF asphalt in any Northern city before
II got your contracts?'
Il really don't know. Why don't you subpoena
the officers OF the company
I'VE did Mr.. Cram and they told us that they
had not Did you get bids from other companies!
Il take the whole responsibility for selecting the
Uvalde." repeated NIr. Cram, and Mr.. Moss let II
60 at that Mr. Cram added that he thought the
rent paid by the Knickerbocker Towing Company
for Pier No. was too high, and said he did not
know that the company had any connection with
the Ice Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
Waists for
Fall Wear

Al s225-Of pretty flannel. full front; Norfolk back
detachable collar. brass buttons down front
~ 81 75-Of solid coored French flannel. full front
yoke and plated back detachable collar brass but
Al Si.25-Of French flannel in solid coors full front
and back Of fine plaits. .
At S5Of solid colored French flannel. fall front with
fine ulaits and squares 81 braid, yoAe and plated
back. detachable collar and fare cuffs
Others up L. $3.50
Cashmere waists. $50 $3.50; velyeteen and corduroy
81 - u $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

81 80 each-Medium weight. merino; American. 'tull
fashioned and regular made white. blue fawn or
lavender. shirts "a ~. drawers 80 to A.
g. 80 each-Meiium weight English Llama wool. shirts
with long or shor sleeves. drawers long or snort
inseam: seats spllced and reinforced. fu fashioned
and regular made ,
y325 each-Heavy weight nne English natural all
wool: shirts with spliccd double front and back
drawers TO match with double front. fashioned and
regular made
shirts drawers. full fashioned, drawer seats
splced and reinforced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13

Downey's Sunday school class enjoy
ed an all days picnic at Lake Lash
away today. Each member of the class
carried her own dinner. Boating was
the principal feature of the day. Those
present were Mrs. Downey, Lois Trask
Rachael Warren, Ruth Sibley and
Phebe- Johnson.
A novel feature in the form of boat
race will be introduced at Lake Lash
away next Saturday. In the race will
be men representing Spencer, West
field. Oliver Bonner will represent
Spencer John Richards, North Brook
field, Frank Sherman, Brookfield, and
Philip Balloon, West Brookfield.
Charles Wilder, son of w A. Wilder
Lincoln street, has taken a position as
engineer at the Gibson wooden mill,
East Brookfield.
Elton Millet is working in the Boston
branch grocery store,
M. j. Vizna, clerk at the Boston
branch grocery, is away on week $
vacation.
The committee of the Womans Re
lief Corps in charge of the carnival of
holidays, to be. given in town hall
Thursday and Friday nights, have de-
cided to have dance after the Friday
nights performance. The hop will last
from 10 to IL o'clock
Mrs. James Holmes of Ash street, ac-
companied by her daughter Marion,
will leave this week for Sterling, where
they will spend several weeks.
The band concert billed for tonight
was postponed on account of threaten
ing weather.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13
NORTH GRAFTON.


North Grafton, July 12.-Frank
Cromb and Warren Williams have gone
to Hopedale to work in the Draper &
Co. machine shop.
S. H. Knowlton has bought the Cush-
man farm, including the live stock. He
viii move there soon. He will also
move his box-making shop in the Cush-
man barn.
A croquet game was played yesterday
afternoon on the Wilson grounds by
Sarah wilson and Myrtle Hildreth
against Mabel Hildreth and Wallace
Holbrook. The latter couple won.
Maggie Callahan, aged 8 years, met
with an accident this afternoon. While
on High street, opposite the Methodist
Church, she got too near the edge Of
the wall, which is level with the road.
and fell, striking on the back of her
head, making a severe cash. She was
carried to her home, where DR.. Frank
H. Clapp put two stitches in the wound,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13

passed the entrance examinations to
Amherst Agricultural College. Mr..
King was salutatorian Of the class
Of '97, Sutton high school. and
attended the Worcester Academy this
spring. gl&HHA
Charles Hough has bought James
Hills farm and will occupy it in the
fall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13
STEEL IN THE EYE.
WhitInsvhIe Man Gets a Big Chunk
Lodged in One of His Optics.

Whitinsville. July 12.-Edward Hart
well of Northbridge Center, employed
in the Within Machine Works, on the
spindle job, had large piece of steel
fly into his left eye while at his work
yesterday afternoon. All efforts were
tried to get it out but without avail.
He was then taken to the office of DR..
St Jacques In Mumford block, who
took the piece of steel out.
About 100 people went to Providence
river from here today with the George
Washington Royal Orange Lodge. The
Clinton lodge met the local lodge at
Whitins station on the SIT train. The
Within Machine works band furnished
music.
James McCreary of Main street, who
was thrown from his wheel in Paw
tucket recently and had his shoulder
blade broken, was taken to the city
hospital at Worcester yesterday. Nc
Creary's shoulder has been growing
worse and an abscess formed.
Albert Lenor of this place was be-
fore the district court at Uxbridge yes
terday. charged with larceny of a BIZ
cycle from Miss Eva Newton of Lin
wood. He was discharged.
ID. d. G. c., John Brannigan and
suite of Eureka Lodge, K. of p, will
go to Worcester tomorrow evening to
install the officers of Freedom Lodge,
K. of P.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Vansteinburgh
and daughter, Miss Pansy, of the west
end, and Mrs. Albert ]. Fletcher of
Maple street left this morning for a
carriage drive through the northern
part of the state. They will be absent
three weeks.
Mumford Council K. of c., worked
the first degree last evening in the
hall on several candidates. After the
work, the council was entertained by
Grand Knight Mccarthy. Members
were present from Uxbridge and East
Douglas.
Levi Rasco of East street is confin-
ed to his home with illness.
Edward Long is working in Brown &,
Sharp's at Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kidd have re-
turned from their wedding trip
Malaria is prevalent in town, there
being at least 100 cases.
Louis Seagraves is working at the
Northbridge driving park
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13

Very small, action perfect.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13

At a meeting of the knights of Co
lumbus, last evening, it was voted to
hold the fifth anniversary Of the lodge
in two weeks. The anniversary Will
be in the form Of a lawn party, and
will be held at the residence Of Michael
Manning in Hillsville. The committee
in charge consists of Thomas A. Casey,
Thomas H. Clark and George H. RAJ
mer.
The members Of Mrs. Edward c..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13
HOLDEN.

Holden, July 12.-The Ladies' Society
of the First Congregational church held
a lawn social at the home of Mrs. H, l..
Phillips this afternoon and evening.
Supper was served at $50 on the lawn.
The Alpha Wheel Club held meeting
in Damon hall last night to form a club.
No new officers were elected, but the
club arranged for an entertainment
which will take place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Knowlton cele-
brated today the fifth anniversary of
their marriage. They received the
congratulations of many friends at their
home. Many useful and ornamental
gifts made of wood were left.
William Lowell was taken to the
city hospital at Worcester today.
John Partridge has returned to his
home In New York after a short visit
with friends in town.
John Kendall Of Newburyport is
spending few days with J. B. Dodd.
Very small, action perfect.
UFrlTE MgaEFR
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13
LIKED soUTHBRIDeE.
Hon. M. Janet and Wife are Guests at the
c. A. Dresser House.

Southbridge, July 12.-Hon. NJ. Janet
formerly governor of the state
of Tasbasco, Mexico, and Mrs.
Janet are guests at the c. A. Dresser
House. Mrs. Janet is a niece of Chas.
Reade, the novelist, and a writer of
considerable ability herself. Both Mr..
and Mrs. janet are much pleased with
Southbridge; so much so that during
a visit Mr.. Janet is soon to make to
Europe, Mrs. Janet will make her home
here.
The base ball game here for SATURDAY.
arranged with the Cuban Giants, has
been Cancelled by that team.
u. n. LIE Page is enjoying a two
weeks vacation in New Brunswick.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-13
SUTTON.
Sutton, July 12.-charles P. King has

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleverand's Celery Compound Tea,
Csc, II II fails TO cure, your money will be
refunded by
Brewer & Co.. SO Front St George e.
Fairbanks, 2s4 Main 1T Burlington Phar.
maov: Martin p. Waiia. 10 Front at
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-30
GRIEF AND DEsPoNDENCY.
The Cause of Mrs. Julia Bachman
Shooting Herself.

Mrs. Julia Bachman, proprietress or
saloon at 551 Howard street, who shot
herself early yesterday morning, is in a
critical condition at the Receiving Hos
pital and her chances of recovery are
moor. She is the wife of John e. Bach
man. who was sentenced September 10,
last year. to FIVE years in San Quentin
for felony embezzlement He embezzled
the funds of the Gruti Verein, of which
he was treasurer, to the extent of $500.
William G. Bennett, her bartender, is
still detained in the City Prison till her
condition is definitely determined. Yes
terday morning, believing that she was
Going 10 die. she made the following ante
mortem statement to the police:
~ am 26 years old and was born In
California | am married and my nus
hand is in San Quentin. Campbell was
not In the barroom nor was he in the room
when / shot myself. Bennett was in the
harroom. I shot myself while lying on
tha side of the bed Dependency and
trouhies caused me to do 1t. l am posi-
tive no one was in the room when dld
II fell from the bed, and tbs caused
the black eye
Rennett also made a statement. 1t was
+o the effect that early in the evening ne
Rad a "iittle argument with Mrs. Bach
man about paper flowers. When she
went to shoot herself he thought she hao
left the saloon to go to bed; He was in
tbe harroom alone when the shot was
fred and ran to the room and put Pill
low under the womans head. he then
went out and sent a man named Clem-
mons for a policeman.
of age. who is living temporarily with
his grandparents in Martinez. an eI-
fort will be made with the ala OF the
X-ray to locate the bullet