davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
U<zey@,,s,4,.s,!G!,Sn p, q,
- 2o2 and 2O3 New York Block
SAYS SHE WAS DEFRAUDED.
MRS. WOODWARD SEEKS TO REGAIN
TITLE TO wINEHILL BLOCK.
Others Were Parties to q scheme
to swindic Her Out of Valuable
Propcrty-One side of Case.

Mrs. Sarah Woodward. OF San Jose,
Cal, has begun suit in the federal court
TO nudity the title OF certain property
on Main street and Second avenue south.
known as the Winehill property. The
title to the property is held, according
to the allegations of Mrs. Woodward 5
complaint, by c. X. McConnaughey, OF
St Louis, Mo. as trustee for his brother.
]. W. McConnaughey. OF this city.
In her complaint Mrs. Woodward al
leges that her husband, Henry Woodward.
scSgn the property until MS death IN
WILL which further provided that she' was
to receive the income from her husband s
estate for her support. The Will also
estate was insufficient 10 provide for her.
she was 70 be permitted 70 dispose of the
estates assets for her support
AT the time of her husbands death,
Mrs. Woodward alleges, she was living
In California. She claims that Oscar
Knox was her agent here for the rental
Of the property, and that he continued
In that position until 1885. She claims
that during Knox's agency the property
Melted about $3.50 per month I'm rents but
that Knox represented TO her that IL
yielded little more than $50 per month.
In 1885 she claims he wrote to her that
the property had been sold for taxes, and
purchased by IL. G. Taylor, who in turn,
had transferred his tax deed to j, w.
Mrs. Woodward alleges that Knox rep
resented to her that McConnaughey was
willing 10 pay her 1880 for quit claim
deed 20 the property. Knox told her. she
says. that this was unnecessary, as the
tax deed was irrevocabie. She says that
she was old and infirm, and paid little
attention TO the details OF the business.
Finally she executed a quit claim deed
which she says was made out in favor
OF y. T.. Mcconnaughey, at the request
OF J. w. McConnaughey. Subsequently,
she alleges. the property was transferred
to c. X. McConnaughey, In whose name
Il now stands. Mrs, Woodward alleges
that u. F. and c. X. McConnaughey both
acted as trustees for J. W. McCon-
naughey, whom she claims Is the real
owner Of the property. Mrs. Woodward
alleges that she has been paid only $3.50
OF the 1880 promised her.
Mrs. Woodward claims that from in
formation which she has received sub
sequent 10 the execution OF the quit claim
deed she Is convinced that Knox and J.
w. McConnaughey intended TO defraud
her out OF her property. The tax deed.
she claims, was not irrevocahle and she
further alleges that there was an irregu-
larity In the assessment TO satisfy which
the property was sold. She asks that
both the tax deed and the quit claim deed
be set aside, and that pending the suit
a receiver be appointed for the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
Pleasant Social Function Held by
Hope Lodge, No. 20.

The sixth annual ball Of Hope Lodge, No.
~. OF the International Ass ociation Of Ma
chinists. was held at Ranke's hall last
night The members Of the lodge were
out I'm force with their wives sisters and
sweethearts. and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. The event was in their opinion
one OF the best ever given by the lodge.
For the time being they forgot the ma
chine shop and cIrcled around in the
dances TO music by the orchestra
The guests were received at the door Of
the hall by II. 4. Myers, prominent mem
Der OF the lodge. The bah opened az .
o. clock with the grand march, led by W
T. Shannon and Miss Mary Johnson A
hundred couples were on the floor. which
was in excellent condition. The dancing
continued until after midnight The pro-
grammes Were neatly gotten up In red
white and blue.
The committee which managed the func-
ton consisted of A. Glasson, Horace
Warnsholdt. w. T. Shannon, William Baue
and NJ. O. Wilson. Prof :. II. w. Wilson
acted as floor manager and was assisted
by S. Wolftil, J. w Shears and H.
Warnsholdt, all of whom wore the badges
OF the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Frawiey company presented The
Charity Bali al the Seattle theater last
ence. This evening Nine. Sans Gene"
will be given 1t will mark the first
playing in. Seattle OF this play. Friday
and Saturday evenings and also Sa.ur-
day matinee viii be given up to Mime
Sans Gene"
Ten years ago Henry C De Mile and
David Beiasco wrote and presented TO the
public The Charity Bali" II was one
OF the first purely American dramas. and
from year TO year has continued to hold its
place in public favor. II requires a strong
and well balanced company TO meet the
requirements OF this play. In the past
Seattle theater-goers have witnessed three
productions of II, and last night those who
were In position to make comparisons
said the Frawleys as now constituted
maintained their high reputation.
II Is not NECESSARY TO even outline the
known to require such an explanation. HUI
man nature In its different aspects Is con-
stantly cropping out. true % life, through
out each of the four acts; the situations are
strong. and the lights and shadows clever
ly drawn. There are large hummer OF
Interesting characters. but none more so
than that OF Ann Kruger. a rich New York
girl. who is something more than a mere
pet of society This, character in the
hands of Miss Keith Wakeman, Cali
fornia girl, who has won distinction in
Europe as well as America, was admirably
handled. II is a much differen, char
acter study than she gives In the sport
ing llucheSS, out NeT anlUty 10 meet tNe
requirements OF both parts cannot De ques-
toned.
she IL a queenly woman. She has a
magnificent stage presence, and there is a
broad sympathy In her presentation Of the
society girl with true Vomanly instincts
which draws the audience TO her and holds
its interest at all times. Then again she
wears some handsome gowns, which are
exceedingly becoming.
Miss Phcsa McAilister as Mrs Van
Buren,, the rector's mother, was true TO
life. l. was fine acting she gives in t'lc
management OF a henpecked husband, Mis-
Lillian Pearl Landers as Bess Van Buren,.
who Is tired OF dolls and ready to be mar
ried was much admired. She Is rapidly
becoming q favorte with Seattle theater-
goers Harrington Reynolds made good
rector. aud was especially good In the
scene where he learned that his brother
Dick should marry the girl the rector
thought he loved himself The remainder
OF the long cast was well cared for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
DANGEROUS TO TALK.
Another Prosecuting Witness Has
Trouble In superior Court.

IL is becoming serious matter To adj
NIT certain things In the criminal depart
ment OF the superior court. Ono man tn
advertently said he rented rooms for pur-
poses not sanctioned by the moral code.
and he was promptly held for trial THIS
took place Tuesday
Yesterday Sarah Block. who appeared as
prosecuting witness against NJ Eisbert
who was charged with assault ana bait
terry, voluntarily said something about
her occupation Judge Benson instructed
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart to
fle an Information against her. and or
dered tho sheriff TO consne her IN fail
Iandlng trial. unless she put UP $500 bonds.
Miss Flock gained her liberty by putting
lp sea IN cash
Eisbert was found guilty OF assault and
battery. Out gave notice Of appeal Hts
bonds were nxea ct 500. which he was
trying ~ raise last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

rr~sideat niit AhRndons His frtp 10
the Coast Tht. Month.

President Mn 81 the Great Northern,
sfrefang g. locai savices. has abandoned
Us Contemplated trim % Seattle thia
nanth April t6 accompanied by his
W., Ne VIII eAii FOR Europe and before
ssnruiAT vi'i tirit the paFis exposition,
NNfiug his absence, ID o. said Che Affairs
. iitc 9reH Northern viii be conducted
tae main b, Vice President Miller, hnd
.sslssAnos Will bc ElyoR him hy Mr. Htl' $
~ y umorca that ON or before Mr.
sias rntasu teHnitr announcement will
made yckauiius bis FaclNt feet "
tAb*rte3 tha' Bats oarly departure far
sasetc, q month before his original plan.
\ Vsrnxht about hy q conference 70 bad
New York with Alexander Sinclair
@tbiatite ~ ON Eng sh steamboat
tsAh Mho d expected on the coast 60 look
49, tae feia fer exfahilshlrg "a line ~
- STEAMERS between Seattle and the
10y 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is made %
W. Ions NJ HIN w{H De absent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and benefi-
cial effects OF the well-known rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., IL
lustratc the value OF obtaining the
liquid Laxative principles OF plants
known to b. accidentally laxative
and presenting them IN the form
most refreshing to the taste and ae-
aeptable to the system. 1t IS the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system effeetually,
iispeliing colds, headaches and fc-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
aslins one to overcome habituai
constipation permanently. It's per
feet freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and its
acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, without weakening or irri-
iating them. make Il the IDEAL lAxa-
tive.
In the process OF manufacturing
figs arc Used, as they arc pleasant
to the taste, hut the medicinal qual-
tics Of the remedy arc obtained from
scnna and other aromatic plants, by
a method known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get
its Beneficial effects and to avoid I'M
itations, please remember the foil
NAME Of the company printed on the
front Of every package
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
FREIGHT RATES DISTURBED.
Trouble over Government shipment
to Puget sound.

There are rumors OF trouble i'm trans
from Eastern points. For ten days, or
since the American lines attempted 20
force the Canadian Pacific 10 do away
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
there has been talk OF trouble in east
bound rates.
Advices were received yesterday that
east bound rates were threatened with
disturbance by a cut Of cents on gov
eminent shipment OF mortars to Puget
sound. agEFegattnE 590 900 pounds An
roads including the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, offered 10 move this
shipment at half rates but the contra t
Is said to have been awarded 10 a tine
thnt made the cut.
GARDEN hose refTigerators cook stoves
at cost 2. c. Miles q Piper Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

dead N his room in the Butler hotel yes
terday afternoon about 1880 O'Clock. The
dead man was lying face downward on the
floor, and ais nose was broken from COM
ing in violent contact with the floor.
Whether or not DR.. Tam committed sui
eide is a question that Will be determined
by the coroner at an autopsy to be held
today When the search OF his room was
made a bottle half-filled with ehioroform
was found, and in an obscure corner OF the
room was q small empty vial stamped
poison" on the table vas found let
terhead on which was scriooied the WORDS.
'rew drops-acid nit. Mercury-bici acid
Probably the last person to converse
with pr. Tam was william Mendelson, an
old friend from Butte Mendelson parted
from Dr. Tam Tuesday night about IL
o'clock The two were together most OF
the evening, and Mendelson says that Dr
Tam was very respondent, lie mad put
recently returned from Sumpter, Or,
where he had made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO borrow 900 with which to work
a claim which he owns at Dawson.
The failure to borrow the money, Men
delson saws, seemed to worry Dr. ram
greatly. and several times during the
evening he talked In rambling fashlon
about suicides that he had known OF per-
sonally or that OF which he had read.
When they parted DIR. Tam told Men
delson that he intended going 10 butte
"wednesday afternoon To uAke anpthet az
tempt. TO borrow money to develop his
mine He made an appointment TO meet
Nsndelson at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. and when the latter went TO keep
the appointment he learned that his friend
was dead.
The body was found near center table
on which was spread n deck OF cards. The
appearances we're that Or. Tam had been
piavlng solitaire shortly before his death.
Mendelson says that DR.. Tam was prac-
ticAlly out OF money. On Monday he
pawned a diamond shirt stud for 800. All
but $40 OF this money was found on his
body and he evidently intended to use the
remainder on the trip to Butte.
DR. Tam was divorced from his wife.
She lives somewhere In the East. and IL Is
said that hts mot her Is also living in the
East Two years ago he went to Daw-
son. and there became interested in sew
eral claims. BY some people Il IN claimed
that he gamhled quite heavily, and that at
one lime he won considerable money. He
was interested in some mining claims
with Swift Water BIZ Gates, OF matri-
monial fame. He returned from Dawson
last November
Falcon Joslin, the we'll known attorney
OF this city. who has been in Dawson for
three years knew Or. Tam, and dlscredits
the Idea that he was heavy gambler
The body will DO held here while an ef-
fort ls being made to locate Or Tams
relatives Coroner Sparkling will hold an
autopsy on the body today. for the pur-
POSE OF aacortaining whether or not the
deceased committed suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
Darkest Russia" Next Week.

The Third Avenue theater will change
It's bill Of fare Sunday evening from farce
comedy to melodrama. Darkest Rus
STA" will be the attraction, presented by
Edwin G. Jepson's company This is a
typical play and will appeal to all theater-
soers. IL Is In the rl-iilfIl handling Of
the subject matter, blending OF in
tensity with laugh no weaving OF
the love interest tn ID the plot and
the exemplihcation OF the authors work
by the company chosen wherein lie the
success OF the play and what have made
this play a success. Darkest Russia
has been continuously before the public
during the last season. and has not failed
70 win favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Four civil suits against the North
American transportation 4 Trading
company we're settled yesterday after
noon ont % court and later stricken
from the calendar by Judge Jacobs. The
plaintiffs were G. NJ Austin, 3. J.. Dow
EN- william Marshall ard John EdV ards.
T'hs average claim WAS Si& on alleged vto-
tatiou % contract I'm connection with
- y -ra-L > tlnn rrnLn naMann % snaLLlc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
nRENIrIFs

,.,-.e q, -,a -, issa-a vrs,sr,iay - C,.lH;y
,,,s5.,r ytr1s.s o. rhrrsts \ AtAoft lE-f. q
r,rs,ara ADD tlglisp Fecfuae q. ~ topdQa ouf
ID. O,s,npia chsrhrr e cosEsFrc las a. 'rtaf
- ,t,--, ehieh hsts tceu sssf t5 -onarsss vrsirs
,.e-s,se,f .prFognalgus fE ths Pu6et soard raral
station
wE.au Fsiriass ans G. Scale. tso ~ The
hssnasnasn Il ex -Colectos = Castoms J C. Staz-
A. YESTERDAY e1sd a petition frr trfal q
ths case vheguin judgment faE Sfo NAs rs14sred
ars5uss them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
Concert at south seattle.

A concert win be given Monday evening
at South Seattle for the benefit OF the
South Seattle NJ. r. church Nine Julia
Arament and a number OF other we'll
known musicians viii take part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Steamer CIV % Topeka has retired
from the Alaska run t1T one voyage IN
order % have her engine shaft and other
machinery repaired she should have
saued as per schedule. for Lyun canal
last sight. but % was decided o. not long
er ds}aX the work such Vassengers as
had purchased transportation on the To-
peka were transferred 20 the steamer
ElnanIla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Park Mercury arrived from Alaska last
uieht in tow II the tug Res0iute She
sailed from Everett far Skagway with
lumber for the White Pass s Yukon rail-
road a month ago. Her up voyage was
prolonged owing 20 unusually rough
weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
ANNUAL BALL OF MACHrNrsTs.

San Francisco May IL for Seattle. Mn
days later she will depart for Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Local agents received word yesterday
II at thu steamship Ohio would AL fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP co.

san FRANCIsE0. CAL-
Louisville ~ New foTz. y. Y.
For sale b al Dsusgist2 Prise. s5c per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

send for sample cCpy 81 Journal "os-
teopathy" and learn something Of ths
new science OF healing, without drugs
Pueltshed by Washington Institute Of O=-
teopathy. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

THE Morgan oyster C3mpany's Eagle
brand Eastern oysters are the best. IaS
Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

GARDEN hose refrigerators. cook Stoves
az coat. z. @ MLlna 3 n-nar Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
The The: Won Colon
eth ST., near Riverside Drive.

Commanding unobstrueted views of Riverside and the
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Observation-Disclosures OF Jersey suburbs: houses for
sale $40 600 $4,000 SO COO $4,000; houses for rent
furnished unfurrished WEATHERBY & CO.. Dean-st.
EnglewoCd, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

TTOUsE SO GlenwoOd Jersey City: eleven rooms
two baths; Of best locations; price, $4,000. r.
W. ELLIOTT. S4 Bently-ave-, Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE AVA.
Real estate.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REAL ESTATE
investments, city country. 7 get you what you
want EDGAR A. PEMBER. 900 Broadway, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BROOKLYN prOperln for Sale or 60 Cel

ITO LET OR FOR SAI.E-Eegant three story and
l. basement dw ellings Clarkson street
FAtbush Melruse Park.
trolley elevated: artistic decorations hardwood trim
parquet floors. plumbing. etc. Apply ". A A
BROWN owner on premises. $50 Flatbush avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
eOuutrn prOpertn for Sale or 90 Get.
Couutrn propertn TO fei.

SoHHItH 4|IUP%I41 II LSL-
TSL4AISFIELp, y New seven-room house. all I'm
provrrnets bath. electric lights hot heating.
veranda. lawn high. healthy location three minutes
depot. Apply = NJ MASI-ER, NetherwOOd y. j.
TI7O LE-T.-Country residence Pelham Manor y Y !:
! oue-haf u ground stone ami frame house. II
roOms kitchen and bath: all modern improvements,
venent For particulars address
". F. @. GE.ISSE;. - Reade-st.. Sev-YoTk City
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-26
ANARCHY RE1GNs IN pEK1N.

Chinese and Boxers Reported Killing
Each Other in the Capital.
London, July 26.-Dispatches from
Che Foo and Shanghai this morning
say that Pekin is practically in a
state of anarchy. The Imperial party,
the dispatches say, are in as great
danger as are the foreigners, and the
regular Chinese troops are continually
engaged in battles with the Boxers,
who are gradually becoming masters
of the situation.
The latest of these advices, up to
July IA, is sent to the British officer in
command at Tong Ku by the COM
mander of the forts near Taku, Cen
eral Lis report is that on July IA the
guards defending the British legation
had become exhausted LII also de-
clares his source of information says
the guards were using their small
arms ammunition very sparingly.
Many officers of the Chinese regular
soldiery, General Ii says, tried to pro-
tect the foreigners, but were unable
to do so.
The foreign guards made sortie
and rushed the walls, silencing some
OF the Chinese guns, but the enemy
were in overpowering numbers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-26

Mason City, Ia, July 27.-Britt is I'd
have novel convention Aug. 20. It
is the second annual convention of the
National Society of Hoboes or .'tour-
lists union," and the weary Willies'
are already making preparations to
be present from all over the United
States. Onion" Cotton of Danville, is
president, and Charles F. Noe of Syc-
amore is head piper. A special boxcar
will bring a delegation from Chicago.
The button worn by the members al
ways invites query as to what the
organization is. A lot of young men
in Illinois conceived the plan of forms
ing tramps union in spirit of fun
Formulating set of bylaws, they
bought the buttons, advertised the
tourists unions as congregation of
tramps for mutual benefit and inn
provement, the only admission fee be-
ing 10 cents for button. An appli-
cant for membership must be willing
to panhandle dockie"; he must pre-
fer to ride brake beam to a palace
coach
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-26
IN JAWS OF DEATH.
Thrilling Experience in windaee Basin

A>APorAonce IN Wlndago Basin
of Drainage Canal.
Joliet, ILL.,, July 27.-Drawn into the
maelstrom of the great windage basin
OF the drainage canal at Lockport; car
rled twenty feet beneath the surface in
the whirlpool; rising again, only to be
caught by the fateful current that was
pouring hundreds of thousands of
cubic feet of water into the valley be-
low, and hurled through the great
sluice gate opening with the rapidity
OF an express train, and carried zoe
feet through the foaming rapids of the
open channel,to be finally rescued alive
and in a fair way to recovery-this
was the hair-raising experience of Pc.
ter Smith of Joliet, who took the peri.
lous trip. Michael Ryan, who is sup.
erlntending the works. and his assist,
ant, John Herman, escaped the Same
perilous journey by the narrowest
margin. Smith is the first person to
go through the roaring whirlpool and
live to tell the tale. Like "Bowser,'.
who shot the rapids of Niagara, his
does not desire to attempt another
journey such as he had here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-07-26
M'KlNZlE LODD TESflf[eS:
Gov Taylors Private Secretary Gives
Evidence In Goebel Case.

Il
Evidence in Goebel Case,
Georgetown, KY, July 27.--McK inzie
Lodd, who was private secretary to
Gov. Taylor, testified in the Goebel
case that he had seen Gov. Taylor in
conference with Powers, Culton, Fin!
ley and others frequently. He saw
Youtsey in the governors private Office
twice, doing some stenographic work.
Witness did not know why Youtsey
was doing this work, as the governor
had a stenographer of his own.
He saw Caleb Powers and Youtsey
together Jan. 80. Later the same day
witness saw Youtsey come into the
general reception room of the govern
or, carrying gun. Youtsey took a
position by window and later went
into the Office of the secretary of
state, where he knelt down by win
dow, pointing the gun out of it. Pow
ers asked witness to get him out of
the room. Witness left the room, leav-
ing Youtsey and Powers in the room
together. On Monday following Pow
ers came to witness and told him
Youtsey was outside and wanted ad-
mission to the Office of secretary OF
state. Powers said Youtsey acted so
peculiar that he did not want him
around, and then asked witness to go
out and get him away. On Saturday,
prior to the assassination, witness saw
three guns in the office of the secre-
tary OF state. Youtsey called atten4
ton of the witness to them by remov-
Ing plank under which they were
concealed. Youtsey said: powers
claims to be brave man. but he hid
his gum"