davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

LYMAN, REAL ESTATE
10th ana E SITS. NV
|5l4 9Th NV, Or. IS. 80
|i4o7 10th NV. Tor. ..35- 90
|2142 Pa av NV, II. .2S. 90
1888 10th NV, 7r. ..27.50
1245 11th Sc, Or, sto. q. 90
GOT A Be, Or. .1S. 40
1917 4 ne. Or. .lS. 90
1914 E NV, basement. Is. 90
,1211 K ne, Or. HOO
80 Decatur ne. Or. ILL
., HOUSES.
18th near @. Sr. .12S
Riggs near 18th, Sr. 100
o near 10th NV, Tor. 80
n mr. 18th. Tor. IS
G mr. I'd Sc. Or. .......@
'CES.
l941 F NV, Sf. SIS. 90
Sun building. ........-
RES.
12i5 18th Sc, 5r, sto. $500
de12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
MONTHS RENT FREE
1SoS-f-s Sd ST NV, 10 and bath: steam
heat; finished in hard weed: located on car line:
good neigheoraoca: must be seen TO be npprect-
ated. Price, SIS. SO per mo. Kent to sonraencs
one month from date OF occupancy -
dc11-tf WEST & EVANS. us 18th At NV
FOR RENT isM. eSe Va av, Ar. as 30
NV 1i2Nvtav15, 2b$1 500 Sw, GIG G. Err n ~
NV. ais Ia av. pr So .33 Sw. gu G. Gr..... NJ 80
NV. alS French 6r b - 50 Sw. 1911 D. 6r. IL 50
NV, 1921 nth, Sr.b % % Sw, 626 Md av ar IL 50
NV. 1916 Sth, Or, b 2u.5oiSW, 6S5 c. ar. II 50
NV. sou %, sd d. H.: 90. SW- 6SS C, 4r......11.S0
NV. las svSr t2-31SW 6l3 Burke al, ir. O. 30
NV. l202 lGth Ar. .losSD * lIel Fla b. "a ID
NV. Ills 18th. Or -to.ug NE, 112 l., 6r b. 20 40
NV. Ill Madls n al SrS. 81 Me- Tl6 L. 6r b. ls 20
NV, MAYORS ct. 4r.S.euiNE 6l5 l. CIR. b. 10. 80
NV Rr il2Tts y IL 4r.s.0GlNE 1918 Kramer sr q. 90
NV. 2356 It'll, 2d1 Ar b7 90 Sc HOO 9th iar IS 90
NV. 1905 Caton. ar. TUpiSE 1901 4 ny sr 10 90
NV. 1903 Cation, ar. LOOSE 40 n Or -. q 40
NV 80 st alley Ar 3i3 Harris CT Or 900
Sw. 237 18th, Or b. 2S.0olSE lSI5 g Or 81 90
STORES.
NV. SIS Ia ave. 8 stories ana cellar n ono @.
It. foor room and elevators. Per anprm a GO
SW, cor. I'D and Water. Observation-Disclosures
0FFfCES.
NV, Guntcn bldg. Offices NV. 6fS Ia ave- of1ces
NV, Central bldg, Offices NV, sos c.. .ofices
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
de1su T1ioS 4. WAGGAMAN. 9l7 L st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
PERSONAL.

WANTED-UPRIGHT PIANO. PRICE MUST BE
under 500; will pay spot cash; state make, price
and where piano be seen. Box 20 Star
office. de19-3t
WE HAVE NOT RECEIVED ANY '93 MONEY YET,
but have lots of it made in 80, ard will give you
any amount in exchange for your men s worn gar
ments write US soon may call YOU
de19-tf,5 JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, WITH
large yard, two side entrances, water, &C.; rent
low to permanent tenant 1012 d s.w. E. A.
MCINTYRE, 224 C NV. de13-7ts
FOR RENr-HANDSOME STORE: 2l.6x95; GIL
14th st. NV, bet. and G.; steam heat; electric
light. --tlso offices second floor. Apply
no15-tf WESTCOTT & STORY. SIG 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

FOR RENT
116S ST., Tor. and b., furnished ....... .$S5 90
$500 14th ST., 10r. and ba tbs. ........... $3.50
1923 9th ST., Or. and stable. ............. 49, so
de13-tf WEST & EVANS 71S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

Observation-Disclosures A TTIREE,ROON
suite. with private bath; apartment house OF
central location preferred. Address Bex 1877
Star office. deIo.2fs
WANrED-A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO
rent nice room from young couple or pleasant
widow, where there few other rooners:
prompt pay. Address Box 3d. Star Office dei9-2s
WANTED-LADY IN CITY FOR HOLIDAYS DE-
Sires nice warm room, centrally located: win nav
TRANSPLANT rates. IMMEDIATE j., Star once.
dei8-2te
wANTED-BY AMERICAN MAN AND WIFE, ?
OF more uLfurnished rooms, with G. A. II. family
pesferred; rent moderate. Reliable parties de-
arsd rather than syls. Address Box 19S. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-GESTIEMAS AND WIFE WANT
small furnished house for winter Address NJ
c., Star office. daloo Dee
WANTED WE HAVE NUMBER on,
calls for houses in ne from 81 Geo TO 81 coo
Place your houses with us and have them sold
81 once CHARLES FUSS & CO.
delI-3t' GOT 18th ST NV
wANTED-DOES YOUR PROPERTY PAY? IF
not why not? Is the proper mana ement exer-
clsedf IL all depends on this. We believe we
save you money by managing your propert "
Ask those who intrust their business to us-thst
Is the best recommends ton. We employ a COM
petent force of clerks, who devote their entire
time and energy 10 that branch of the business
We make prompt remittances. Our office Is most
accessibly located. being the principal gov
eminent departments, hotels etc. and surround
ed by the most important street car lines GIVE
Us TRIAL MOORE & HILL unc.),
no26-u lit l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

FOR RENT-FINE, LARGE LODGE ROOMS; ALI
modern improvements, electric light, steam heat
and elevator. Rooms suitable for banquets. Also
number OF Office rooms. Convenient to all car
lines. 618 St te7-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

wANTED-FLAT, 2 OR 8 ROOMS AND BATH;
steam heated; light housekeeping; line
$50 per mo. Address Box las. Star Of
fee. de1S-2t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
uNFTJRNISHu

THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., NC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
1414 "F'' ST. NV. TELEPHONE II. 3aA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

DR.. F. s.. Lewis, Democratic candi
date for Joint senator for the oath dis
trict, will visit this county Friday, Oc-
tober 81, on the steamer LYDIA Thomp-
son, touching at all landing points.
He will be pleased to meet as many as
may be able TO be present at the vari-
GUS landings. He regrets that on ac-
count of illness during the early part OF
the campaign he will be unable to
make a more extended stay in the
county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

Through the, efforts of Rev. Mr.. Boyd,
of the Presbyterian church, Boys
Improvement Club has been organized
here, having for its object the provid.
ing of wholesome and profitable even.
ing entertainment for boys who do not
seem inclinedrto spend their evenings
at home. Leon Little is president A
room in the Bowman house, back ,oi
Martin & Jensen's store, is being fitted
up as a club room.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

. Mark X In O under party name
for whose candidates you wish to
vote. III you desire to vote for
any candidate of any other party,
place X in square at the right Of
the name of such candidate.
Mark X in square at right of
sentence beginning with the word
"Forn referring to the proposition
you desire to vote for.
Mark X In square at right Of
sentence beginning with word
Against referring to the propo-
sition you desire to vote against.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30
AN OPEN LETTER TO VOTERS
Some Of the Reasons Why New Court House Considered
Necessary"

proposition building the moderate cost of
$4,000 gaining election day
poach and they acquainted with the urgent need providing
utey public business and the safe
be able to form general
the which have ped the
oner to submit the question vote the following circular
duly public meeting of taxpayers and
be mailed address be obtained
addition will be furnished with statement
signed auditor showing just what he will be required
the his if the proposed court house Is
find
that annual Following the circular:
To OF County
respectfully earnestly directed to the primitive and
which public business the trans
the authorization of
the people issue bonds the $4,000 much thereof as may
necessary to erect and equip new court house and Jail
opinion
facilities TOTALLY INADEQUATE the Of the county and that it is
NEEss AIRY for the expeditions
KEEPING OF THE COUNTY RECORDS that
new be bult.'
building which for the Sheriff Attor
Superintendent enough
Auditor Treasurer and Clerk built nearly when
the population the onerd what present and
the assessed valuation taxable only onef of what is The
% w ~ T ~ ~ ] e., ode M or add ~ # r, j. located On o nnv
The building that judges refuse to hold i'm
hire the Odd
Fellows hail. in the Stmub and Robertson murder
public
rented the bank vault Stacks records
which would be essential to the establishment titles if assaed
absolutely and would in all probability
should If calamity should bef
of Establishing Property Titles Would Exceed Many Times Over the
Proposed Building full block land
submitting
which would be $4,000.
payable
The obtained
probability
little vault the County
furniture of the house, including the
Auditors Clerks and treasurer Offices in which small the
public comparatively
assessed valuation mill levy produces he
mills, and
distributed period of five
uonal absolutely
lbun sand the
FOR the bond proposition III
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

The Point Caution military reserve
of 4S0 acres, adjacent to Friday Har
Dor, will soon be leased to the highest
bidder. Copies of circular giving terms
and conditions of new lease and also
forms of proposal may be obtained from
the u. $. Engineers Office in the
Burke building, Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30
THIS Is A MOSSBACIX
- COUNTY
(This is the Court House)

e. A. Brooks, former assistant keeper
of the Turn Point Light station, Stuart
island, has been appointed keeper at
the Dungeness station, one of the most
important in the Sound district. Ed.
Durgin, who was assistant al Stuart
before Mr. Brooks and went from there
to one of the Oregon stations, Is now
customs boatman at Port Townsend.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

G. b. briggs has bought all the in
terest of John Urfer III the general
merchandise business lately conduct, d
by the firm of briggs d Urf,r. His
many friends wish him the best pos.
sible success
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

County Auditor Clark returned Mon
day from Seattle with the ballots for
the general election, which he has dis
tributed, together with other election
supp lies, to the various precincts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

1t has been facetiously suggested
that if the court house proposition is
defeated an appropriate sign to display
on the present old shell would be:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30
Local News Briefs

The officers of the Presbyterian
church are considering proposition TO
buy desirable property here as a per-
manent parsonage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

G. r. Hacket returned from Anacortes
Tuesday, having purchased the interest
of Mrs. Thompson in the Hotel Thomp-
son, formerly the Wilson, of which he
takes possession November 10. The
hotel is three-story brick, having
sixty -one rooms besides the large di-
ming room, office and sample rooms.
II is lighted by electricity and is first
class throughout. Mr. and Mrs. Hack
EFT are old residents here and well and
favorably known to San Juan people
who wish them the best possible sue
cess in their new enterprise.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

David Fountain, son-in-aw Of Tr.
and Mrs. John, Stamm, IS expected
back from japan and Kanlchatka the
last of this week, having sailed from
Yokahoma on the 18th with Oswald
Steele, the canneryman, with whom
he went to the Siberian coast to inves-
tigate valuable fishing concession S."
,cured by Mr.. Steele from the Russian
government. DIR. Adrian Monod,
former French cousul at Seattle, who
was associated with Mr.. steele in the
enterprise, was drowned arfew weeks
ago with eight other men by the cap
sizing of a launch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-30

"I notice." said Judge Joiner to the
editor of the ISLANDER few days ago,
"that a proposition to build a new
court house at Friday Harbor will be
submitted to vote at the coming ele(.
ton. 1t is wise move and | hope it
will carry. The Importance of provid-
ing for the safe keeping of the public
records and adequate facilities for the
transaction of the county's business
can hardly be underestimated. | don't
believe your people would ever be sat
isfied with any alterations or additions
that could be made to the present
building"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-22
WINS PIoUs FUND CASE.
ArbiiTa;;on Court Saws M.xico Must Pay
United States Interrs: "Forever"

ArbiiTa;,ou Court Saws MEXICO Must Pay
United states Interrs: 'rorever.'
The Hague, Holland. The Arbitra-
lion Cour; IN the pious fund case has
decided that Mexico shall pay the Uni
ted States 81 ,i2o, ,GS2. 90 in Mexican cur
rency The decision of the Court.
which is the first handed down by that
body. was unanimous.
The tribunal found That The amount
to he paid to the United States would
cover the total payment of annuitics
due from ana unpaid by the Govern
mcnt Of the Mexican Republic. namely,
the annual payment of SI3. .O5O99 in
Mexican currency from February -,
1850. to February - 1902
The tribunal also found That Mexico
shall pay To the United States. on Feb
ruary >. 1908. and every following year
on the same date forever" $I3 30JO. %
of money of the legal CURRENCY of Mex
leo.
In 1G9T the PiouS Fund was formed
ny gifts from benevolent persons made
in trust 10 the JeSuits for establishing
ana supporting Roman Catholic mis-
sionS in the CALIFORNIA;. In 1867 the
Spanish Governments expelled the les
uits and took all their property. which
was aftcrward administered by tho
FranciscanS. When Mexico gained in
dependence she took charge of the
fund- and in 1872 sold the properties
and guaranteed to the church authori-
ties six pei cent. interest on IL in per-
rc'uity.
When California was coded 10 ihe
United States Mexico stoppcd paying
this interest. In 1850 Sir Edward
Thornton made an award i'm the case
in favor OF the church authorities. ana
Mexico paid S90i,70O arrears. since
which time she has paid nothing.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-22
HID FORTUNE IN A Dcok
money and Securities Found in q
New York Tolicc Station.
CAPTAIN Dononuc. tho Owner. D,op,rI
Dead In tho Discharge Of His DuiicI
Left an Uaknown Wife,

New York City.-Over 100000 +,
cash. diamond iewelry and securities
were found in the desk of Police Cap
tain John i. Donoaue. who dropppd
dead in his station house few days
ago.
Here is list az The property: Cash.
$4,000. found in Il small iron box. un-
locked. in Il drawer; iamond iewcirv.
Sll 900. including two solitaire mems
rings, each st with Il single diamond
worth $500. found i'm drawer under
the roller top: Steel Trust stock. Sl5.-
900: Gold Mining stock. $1,000: Metro
nolital Street Railway stock. So. 600:
llve life insurance policies. each for
$1,000. making $4,000. ard made paYa-
Die to the Heirs of John j Donohuc"
lhcre were numerous certificates of
stock and notes OF men we'll known
which are said Ia he valuable
The finding of This treasure was a
surprise and makes the value of The
estate nearer S20o.cG0 than 10000.
In the safe of thc station was found
n deed. showing that Captain D0uohuc
owned an uptown apartment building
valued ut $4,000
1t is now believed that Captain DoEo-
''''' ~ ''i Ns'i q 'sNIlpNlt UuNtS s'l'Nt
when these are found the value Of hc
estate may be greatly increased.
y man who knew Captain Dorohuc
and his business Very well. said:
Il believe that it will cvcntu lily Inc
found that Captain Donohuc was
worth nearer half million dollars
Mrs. Donohrc, who as the wife or
the Captain. was not known to exist
until after his death has retained At
torney Henry Stemert and through
him she will make Il fight for the eS-
tate. The Captain. however. was en-
tcred upon the records OF the Police
D"nartment rs Il married man.
The finding Of ,he valuablcs in The
desk. especially the icwelry. was
surprise. How lie came by the irwc!ry
is mystery. rs. so far rs known he
did moi wear iewclry himself and was
not known to lend money on It,
The appearance of the SRI 600 In
cash in the desk was such rs Ia indi-
cate that the most of it had been there
= long time. 1t wds packed in pack
ages of Si@@3 ana $4,000. and had not
been disturbed. evidently. for a con
siderable time
TWO ncDhcwS of the deceased have
made claims unon the property. hut
ii is believed that no contest will he
mndo. The wife and other heirs will
make nm amicahic agreement over The
distribution Of tho estate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-22
COAL STRIKE
COMMISSION
ArbltratorS Accept and Will
Begin Work as Speedily
as Possible.
MITCHELL UPH0LDS PLAN
He Wins Over His Lieutenants Who
Opposed the Proposition to Set
tie the Anthracite Conh.c..

! N!lkcsbarrc. Pa.-Whlc all the rest
oil the world awaited the reading OF the
last chapter in the history of the great
anthracite coal strike. John Mitchell
FACED his own people with the PROPOSE
ton to resume work pending the az
Duration of their grievances
Mitchell. committed TO the support
ol the p!aI submitted to- him by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. met the leaders OF ;hc
district boards. thirty-seven in num-
Der, and urged them TO consent to the
calling OF 4 convention of miners 10
accept the offer. He gained his po.nt
after three hours of controversy. As 4
result OF his efforts Il call for a con-
Nentlon of miners representing the
500 local unions was issued The call
was addressed 10 the officers and mem.
Ders OF all local unions in Districts |.
Z and .; signed by John Mitchell. prcsi
| dent, and w. Il. Wilson. Secretary. and
1t stated that the purpose OF the con-
Neniion was TO act on the proposition
| submitted by President Roosevelt
Mr. Mitchell sent Il dispatch TO Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt informing him of The
action OF the district presidents.
IN Official OF the Delaware and IIud-
son estimated that there were on sid
in@s in the anthracite region moro than
5000 ears ready to bear coal To New
York City ana other Distributing
points. y general order was in effect
giving the preference TO coal over all
| other freight.
II was estimated that the first
twcntyfour hours operation would
yield ready for shipment from 10000
To 10000 tons OF coal. Ii was the pur-
pose OF the railway officials TO send
the ilrSt train load to New York CITY.
the second to Philadelphia. and con
tihuc To send 10 the distributing agents
iralhS aS rapidly us they can he loaded
oi the ninety-"ight coilerles operated
by the Delaware. Lackawanna and
western the Delaware and Hudson.
ihe Temple. the Ere anc the Ontario
ana western Companies. only two. the
butlcr, 1T littSt0n. ana the Hallstcad.
NJ puryca. which were allowed TO
foou. cannot be rcopcned within Il
week from the time the strike is de-
clared off. Al forty-rour of these places
some work has been going ON. Az
most of the others few men have
been underground for several weeks
making repairs. cleaning up fails
and cutting coal.
1t is estimated that the operators
are 20,0Oo.G0O tons behind as a result
Of the strike
Washington. l.. C.-All Of the orbi
traitors appointed by President Roose-
Velt. who will settle the differences
which existed between the an,hracite
coal miners and the operators. have
accepted. The commission is 70 Inc
organized and begin its work as speed
lly aS possible. President Rooscvelf's
desk was piled high with telcgyams
from all parts OF the country commend
ing his course and ccn%ratulatinr him
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-22
HID FORTUNE IN A DESK
Amazing Discovery Found in New
York Police Station.
Captain Donohuc, the Ownor, Dropped
Dead in tho Discharge of His Duties
Left Unknown Wife,

New York City.-Over 100000 In
cash. diamond iewelry and securities
were found in the desk of Police Cap
tain John j. Donohue. who dropped
dead in his station house a few davs
ago.
Here is list of the property: Cash.
S3l.O00, found i'll small iron box. un-
locked. in Il drawer; diamond jewelry.
Sll.OOO. including two solitaire mems
rings, each set with Il single diamond
worth $500. found in Il drawer under
the roller top: Steel Trust stock. SID
900; Gold Mining stock, $1,000; Metro
polital Street hallway stock. $1,000:
hNc life insurance policies. each for
$1,000, making $4,000 and made paya-
bic to the Heirs of John j. Donohuc."
Iherc were numerous certificates OF
stock and notes of men well known.
which are said To be valuable.
The finding of this treasure was n
surprise and makes the value of the
estate nearer 100000 than ST5. 900
In the safe of the station was found
deed. showing that Captain Donohuc
owned IN uptown apartment building
valued at $4,000
1t is now believed that Captain Dono-
hue had several safe deposit boxes and
When these are found the value of :hc
estate may he greatly increased.
y man who knew Captain Donohue
and his business very well. said:
Il believe that it will cvcntu lily he
found that Captain Donohue was
worth nearer Il half million dollars"
Mrs. Donohuc. who. as the wife of
the Captain. was not known TO exist
Il fnr la
torney Henry Steinert. and through
him she will make a fight FOR the cs-
tate The Captain. however. was en-
iered upon the records of the Police
Repayment rs a married man.
The finding OF the valuables in the
desk. especially the iewclry. was n
surprise. How lie came by the jewelry
Is mystery. as. so far as known he
ala not wear jewclry himself and was
not known TO lend money on it.
The appearance of the S34. 900 In
cash in the desk was such as 10 indi-
cate that the most OF it had been there
long time. 1t was packed in pack
ages of $1,000 and $1,000. and had not
been disturbed, evidently. for n con-
siderable time.
Two ncphcws OF the deceased have
made claims upon the property. but
IL Is believed that no contest will he
made. The wife and other heirs will
make an amicablc agreement over the
distribution of the estate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-22
A BATTLE WITH BURGLARS.
Two Killed and One Fatoiiv wounded
Near Rochester. Ohio.


Wellington. Ohio-A man covered
with blood and bearing many huckshot
wounds. supposed To be one of the
burglars who assaulted the three aged
Meach brothers near RochcS; or. Ohio.
was captured here. The prisoner was
taken To the Elyria Jail. He refused
to make any statement
II is now believed that only four men
were implicated in the attempt to rob
the Mcach farm home. Two OF the
robbers were killed 10y Jarvis Mcach.
ana third is mortally hurt and in
custody. The authorities are positive
that the man arrested here accounts
for the fourth member of the gang.
Ii is feared that Loren Mcach may
die as the result of the rough treat
mcnt received at the hands of the
robbers.
The man who was shot when his
Two companions were killed gives his
name as Casey. He. together with the
man arrested. is in the Elyria jaiI.
The latter person says his name is
Davis. Both men are badly wounded.
The authorities here think Casey was
the leader of the quartet. He had
Jimmy" and nitro glycerinc in his pos
session when captured.