davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.
nONEY TO

On Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses.
Wagons and other Chattels, also on
Salary. FROM $40 UPWARDS. One
to twelve months time is given.
Without delay and strictly private.
Goods remain in your possession. GET
OUR RATES before borrowing.
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OPEN EVENINGS.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 8 and 4 Grant Building,
305 West Railroad Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
100000.

For sale. fine seven room house,
newly furnished; hath, electric light
and toilet; two horses and light wa
gon. Or will rent furnished TO desira-
be parties at $1,000 per month for six
months or more Address NJ, this Of
fee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Orders taken for every known make
OF stoves and Observation-Disclosures
Hardware conn my.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Ice cream and ice cream sodas, with
crushed fruits, every day of the year
at Delaney's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Home made bread. cakes and pies
at Mrs. Ackers, SOL Keleher avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Ladies' and gents cast-a-way clothes
bought; 107 North First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Gents suits cleaned and pressed 81
S. Knopf, lO7 North First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

$5,00O~Money to loan on good real es-
tate security. n. L. Hickey, Crom-
well building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
IMPORTANT BILLS GO OVER.
\ Mass OF Legislation of Grent Mo-
n,cnt to Come Up After Recess.

Although the General Assembly Will
hold formal sessions to-day and Monday,
there Is no prospect of quorum at
either session Yesterday there was t,ot u
constitutional tnl: quorum Of the House pres
ent and barely tWenty-onc of the forty
senator's. Since then several members of
each house have gone home. leaving
not enough here to transact any business
requiring a recorded vote. for in that
event the absence of a quorum would
be disclosed, and any OF the acts OF a
minority of the General Assembly would
be of questionable validity, II not POSI-
lively invalid.
Such measures as are on the calendar
may be considered and discussed and or
dered to a third readings but nothing
more can be done. All the1mportant leg
islation must so over now until after the
recess. In this category are included the
Jamestown Exposition bill. the commits
sioners of the revenue bills. the Sale bill
to prevent condemnation OF school pro
perty by railroads, the redistricting bill,
the various bills affecting the oyster in
dustry, the election Of city judges, the
Campbell hearing. and many other mat
tiers of great interest.
The bill relating to the creation of an
executive head for the University of Vir-
gnia is another of the measures which
promise TO create widespread interest and
to arouse considerable discussion. Both
the faculty and the alumni will ask for
a voice in the affairs of the University,
the statute now giving the governing
ana ltlSHdSlilS pOHel'r tNCilSlFeiy " tIiS
Board Of Visitors. y bill will be offered
after the recess as q substitute for the
one now in committee. and which Will
differ therefrom in the respect that it will
provide for joint participation by the
Board of Visitors, the faculty. and the
alumni in all the affairs of the school.
This will be advocated and opposed by
alumni and friends OF the school. The
rection of the Board Of Visitors by Hon.
Eppa Hunton and others.
These are but a few of the many ques-
tions which cannot he considered now,
but which will come up after the recess.
All this is in addition to the tedious and
arduous work Of conforming the statutes
to the Constitution and revising the Code.
Altogether there is q busy time ahead
after the recess. Nothing can be done
now in the sessions of to-day, Monday.
and Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
GROOM CHANGED HIS MIND.
Didn't Want North Carolina Girl
Who Answered His stAd."

CHARLOTTE. \. c., Dec. IA Spe-
cal from -Albemarle n. c., says:
Some time ago young woman opera
tive in one Of the cotton mills here got
", n correspondence with Il young Ne
traska farmer through the medium OF a
matrimonial paper published in Chicago.
Photographs were exchanged and their
letters assumed such an affectionate ma
ture that they decided that they would
unite their hearts and hands Accord
inslS. the man in the case made an APP
,ointment with his lady love, whom he
rad never seen. He arrived here last
Friday. but the marriage that was
scheduled to take place did not occur.
The man on arriving there, saw so many
Girls that he thought SO much more like
lier and landsomcr than the one he had
l,cen corresponding with that he changed
his mind. And as Yet no marriage has
taiieI. place The wouid-be groom is stop
pIng at the boarding house Of The would
be bride and they haTc had several con-
f.dcntial talks. but it is given out as
official that 10 marriage will occur. The
:lan is OF good appearance and claims
to OWE a farm about 800 miles from
Lincoln. Neb. He is still here and as
his ticlet holds good until Christmas,
he says he expects TO stay here Until that
time. viewing the country He never
saw a cotton stalk or pine tree until he
came to North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
i.blic.. nor. indeed, nnally determine
Jon in the form in which 1t VIII be o
red. It has been practically decided

=.
red. It has been practically decided
Eject s.lake-up and Encouragement IL.
the extreme western district and IN the
two contiguous 1istricts-that is to saJ.
In he Ninth, Fifth, and Sixth. the
changes in the Fifth and Sixth are con-
sequentfal upon those to be made IN the
Ninth Justawilnt they are has not been
ditulged. It is said however, that Hon:
William F. sRhea favors the proposed
changes, and they will not materially al al.
feet the political complexion, Of the flttn
and Sixth. Among other changes to be
made Floyd county will be taken from
the Fifth District. and added either TO
the Sixth or Ninth. Pulaski and one
other Ninth District county will. 1t is
said, be taken from the Ninth District
and added to the Fifth. Just what
changes are to be made in the sixth
are not clearly indicated. 1t is possible
that one of the eastern counties OF the
Sixth District may be shifted to tie
in the State in polnt of popu!a ion. 1t
is difficult to see how the Ninth Dis
trict is to be materially strength en:d lii
its Democracy ty gerrymanderinG. but
it is said that the changes proposed
to be made are favored by Congressman
Rhea.
Delegate D. l.. Toney. of Manchester
has beer considering and advocating the
taking of Chesterfield and Manchester
from the Third district and placing them
In the Fourth. Mr.. Toney said yesterday:
II think that the change is one that
will strengthen the Fourth district with
out in any way weakening the Third. I
have advocated the change in public and
will do the same when the bill comes up
in the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
MANCHESTER AND CHESTERFIELD.
troll of the Republicans and, negroes.
FOUGHT w1rH p1rcHEoRK

FOUGHT WITH P1TCHFORKS.
IN an alteration on the plantation Of
itooert haempf, on James river. in Ches-
'cFheld county, yesterday. Mr.. Ander-
son was attacked by negro and large
wound was inflicted IN his head with q
pitchfork
Dr. Lawrence Ingram sewed up the
ugly wound
Inc negro was also hurt. Both fought
with pitchforks.
Anderson was foreman on Mr.. Kacmpr s
place One of the negro laborers was
Stubborn and provoked Mr. Anderson,
VINO struck the first blow with a pitch
FORK The negro then ran at Mr.. Ander-
son with pitchfork, striking him on the
head
Dr. Ingram said yesterday afternoon
that the ugly wound was about six
inches in length and required several
stitches MIR. Anderson is suffering
very much. and it may be some time
before he RECEIVERS. The negro could not
be foundd yesterday. He left the planta-
ton Immediately after wounding Mr..
Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
TRUTH WITHOUT 0AT|.
KISSING THE BIBLE SUBJECT OF
BILL IN LEGISLATURE.
TO PROHIBIT THE PRACTICE
senator McI1waine'. Measure Says
AThe snnctity of Every Oath is
declared to BE n. Great and the
Penalty for False Swearing the
Snmc.'

The Senate's session yesterday was
marked bv the introduction of bill by
Senator McIlwaiine, which is something
If an ;nnova ton. Senator McIlwaine is
one Of those men who believe that man
will tell the truth as quickly without be
ing sworn on a Bible as he will after go
ing through that Formally
Less than q quorum was present at tne
opening, and at no time was there more
than q bare quorum OH hand. The mem
bers have begun to leave for their hc'nes
to spend the holidays, and some OF them
are engaged in the delightful pastime of
shopping and getting presents for the
folks al home.
Senator McIlwainc, of Petersburg, Of
fered n bill to prohibit the kissing Of
the Holy Bible in the administration o.
oaths. The bill is as follows:
Il. Be it enacted by the general as
kissing the Bible upon the administra-
ton of oaths in the courts of this Com
n,onyealth. and by all officers charged
with the duty of administering oaths
be, and the same Is hereby, prohibited.
The sanctity of every oath presented by
law is declared to be as great and the
penalty for false swearing the same. as
if this act had not been passed
"2. This act shall be in force from its
The bill was referred to the committee
for courts Of justice.
BILLS PASSED.
The bill amending the law in relation
to ractice of pharmacy by certain physl-
clans was taken up and passed.
The following bills were given second
reading:
To appropriate $500 for erecting fence
around Lee monument.
TO place TELEPHONE in tie office OF the
secretary OF the Commonwealth.
PURE ELECTIONS.
The pure election bill, of which Senator
Barksdale is the patron, reported from
the committee on Wednesday last and
announced in the Dispatch of that
date, was taken up and read at length.
Senator Barksdale announced that owing
to the small attendance Of members ne
would ask that the bill be allowed to go
over until some day after the recess. he
argued to have it made the special order
for Jan. H. 1903 at 1870 o'clock.
The senate ordered the amendments
SUI sested by the committee to be printed
and distributed for the use OF the mem
bers vixen the bill is taken up
Senator Halsey offered q bill TO amend
the charter Of the city OF Lynchburs. 1t
was referred
Scr ator Harvey introduced bill 10
prC,tide for the prosecution by the State
o. criminal cases removed to the Federal
courts.
The senate at 1890 adjourned for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
HAPPENINGS IN RALEIGH.
State Eonds-Larsc Sales "f WINS
iScy-Ceurt News.


RALEIGH, \. G.. December 19.-(Spe-
cial.l-The State officials do not know
whether the Legislature will issue bonds,
nor can they say whether it will enact
A law taxing the franchises OF corpora
lion Interest is shown in the enact
ment by Georgia of u law to this effect
The Supreme Court will tomorrow
adjourn for the term and will leave the
docket entirely clear of cases.
The number OF rural free delivery mail
routes in this State is now 200. This is
double the number year ago
The sales Of whiskey stamps in this
revenue district, are unusually heavy this
week They are to be put on whisky
:or holiday consumption.
Application is made for an encamp-
,ncnt OF Odd Fellows, to be organized at
Salisbury
state Treasurer Lacy to-day register
term of Office thus far, he has register
ed SECS. 600 OF which $4,000 arc held by
one New York savings bank
The sales of holly and mistletoe here
this season are the largest on record.
None is shipped from here to the North.
Important changes Of schedule so into
effect Sunday as to some trains on the
Seaboard Airline. The most important
is as TO the fast train southbound. which
VIII leave mere al otV "a. w., anu al ~ e
at Jacksonville, Fla. al S:A5 p. NJ This
will give the people of Wilmington a
long desired change, as the train will
leave there at 4:30 p. NJ. instead of $40
to connect with this fast train. All the
fast trains will be made up entirely of
Pullman cars
charter is granted by the State to the
Hamlet Electric Light Company. capt.
tai, 100000. George Q. Sanders and
others stockholders.
There will be number OF dances here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
THE HOUSE.

The session of the House was devoid
OF results and likewise OF interest yester-
day. There was hardly quorum of mem
Eers present, if indeed the requisite num-
Der was in the city Nothing could be
done that repaired a roll CALL lest it de-
ve!op a quorum and the session be cut
short.
In lieu of anything else to do, the men,
bers INDUCED in brief discussion Of an
amendment to the dog law, and after
discussing it for half an hour it was
passed by owing to the absence of its
patron. But one bill was introduced, and
hone was passed.
The House convened at the usual
hour, Speaker John T. Ryan calling
it to order. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. J. Clyde Holland.
The journal Of Thursdays proceedings
was not read.
The Committee on the Chesa peake and
Its Tributaries reported to the
house the bill offered by Delegate E. c..
Jordan and amended by the committee
the measure being known as house bill
A. The purpose of the bill is to perfect
the law in relation to fishing with pound
nets, etc. The amendment proposed is to
make the setting of such nets an OffenSe.
and otherwise SO perfects the law to
make conviction less difficult Hereunder
There was Il very small attendance of
members on the floor, less than a quorum
being present. No bills were taken up re-
during roll-call. and consequently none
was passed.
Leaves of absence were granted Messrs.
SimIn erman Lee, Coleman and Huff
The only bill introduced was:
BY Mr.. Jennings: To fix the bonds OF
certain officials of the ci:y of Lynchburg
and reducing that of the commissioner
OF the revenue 10 $1,000.
The House then became involved in a
discussion of an amendment offered by
Mr. Herrmans to the general dog law
but after some discussion the bill was
passed by. on Mr. CARROTS motion.
rrhere,,pOn the House adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
THANK. for Donations.

The following committee of ladies. Mrs
Mary Hassel. Mrs. George c. Deitrick
Mrs Charles MeitEger. and Mrs. Jof,r
Krouse. members OF the Ladies Giern1at
Aid Association. of the Virginia Hosp:.
tai wish. through the columns OF ths
Dispatch to extend their thanks for tbs
liberal donation OF money. clothing ane
provisions TO the following persons
Mrs Ebert Mrs. Lively. Mrs. J.
Brauer. Mrs. +. Brauer. Mrs. Trusty. Mrs.
Enders. Mrs. Werner. Mrs. F. Wenzet
Mrs c. Zi1nner. Mrs, Fl. Grinneil. Mrs
~ Hurting. Mrs c. Bauer. Mrs.
Blyiey. Mrs William eraser. Mrs W.
Semi. AIRS. 4. Wippernam. Mrs. III
Boshen, Mrs. William Behliu:. MIS- O.
Gasser. Mrs ]. E.bel Mrs. Phillip Eerr
hei:ner. Mrs. r. A. Phillips. Mrs e r
kohler. Mrs. Charles Phillips Mrs.
Feit;s. Mrs. William Gehrrnan, Mrs. III
eraser. Mrs William Buger. Mrs. j. Does
Booker Mrs. =. F Kohler Mrs. j Mat
tern. Mrs III. Eiudsrwated Mrs. Wiliiam
Miller. Mrs. II. l.. Christian. Messrs.
Charles T. DIETRICH. ]. Blyiey. j. w Bot.
hart. Mesdames j. Steinbrecher. E. Schu-
macher. C. Schaaf. G. Tobien. G
Schwalm, C. Schwaim. j. Becker. George
schwalm. Charles Loet.er, ". Tobien. e..
Frick, E. Essig. Steweis.. Won Rosinegk,
c. Hasssl.s b. Hassel. C. F. Sauer AZ
Metzger. e. Dlehert. j. Krouse. and 4.
Lynemann.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
BISHOPS PISTOL FOUND.
Charlotte Authorities Get the Weap
ON Used in killing wilson.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. December 49,
eIsu sIeoWo oouod sul sgp-oI-CtuIoodS)
recovered tho. pistol with which Arthur
L. Bishop killed I. J. Wilson. On his re-
turn to Charlotte Bishop stated that he
gave the gun to young man named Roy
Palmer. This. Palmer denied. Tile police
learned that the weapon was in the keep
ing of Z. II. Ellsridge and they went to
him and secured it.
The opinion of the lawyers here is that
Bishop has materially injured his case by
talking too much. His counsel to-day in
formed him that he would have to bride
his tongue. At one time sentiment was
very much divided. Since Bishop has told
so many conflicting stories as to his es-
care from Charlotte. the people now do
not know when to believe him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET.
Railway and Steamship Clerks En-
;oy themselves Mt Nurphy's.

s
The Railway and Steamship Clerks Ass
ISOLATION gave it's annual banquet at Muir
phys Hotel last night. The tables vera
set in the new dinin2-room OF the annex.
and were artistically decorated with
banks of fruits and evergreens. Ths
plates were LAID for sixty. and the dlnnet
was thoroughly enjoyed by those. present
1t was 4 social affair with no formaiitS
and no toasts The men meet once q yea!
II, this manner To know each other ans
10 discuss subjects which they nave IA
common
The menu was as follows:
HuitreS,
Lynnhaven on the She'll
Fried Oysters.
Salt Almonds. Piulolas. CelerHs
Poisson.
Diamond Back Terrapin en- Case-o1e-
Entree.
Crouuette OF Sweetoreads with Mushroom
Asparagus Tips.
RotS,
Roast Quail. Celery Dressing.
Chicken and Celery Salads,
Assorted Cakes. Neapolitan Cream
Fine Fruits.
Roauefort Cheese. Crackers
Cafe Noir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
TO MEET, THIS EVENING

Mayor II. a. Maurice, chairman of the
board of police commissioners, has called
a meeting of that body, which is to be
he'd this evening for the purpose
of discussing The question of increasing
the police force. Whether it will be de-
cided 10 employ two regular men or six
extra men for the holidays cannot be
definitely stated, but it is thought that
the extra men will be appointed by Mayor
Maurice within q day or two. The extra
police will be On duty during the holt
DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20

turing the holidays. The Capital Club
VII give a New Years Eve dance.
Tho payments of pension warrants by
The State Treasury will be very heavy
during the next thirty days. Most OF
them are sent In within $50 days after
issue. The date OF Issue was December
18TH
The opinion Of the Acknowledgement
that judges salaries are not liable to
taxation. which was first published in
this correspondence, is attracting con-
siderable attention. Some people do not
like the opinion, though practically all
lawyers say it is in accordance with the
Constitution. One politician goes so far
as to say that If judges cannot be taxed
he wants all income taxes abolished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
Yesterday afternoon
CONTINUED UNTIL TO-DAY.

The argument for new trial for Sidney
Hilton, which was TO have been made be-
fore Judge Ingram In the corporation
court OF Manchester yesterday was
not made on account of the illness
OF G. S. Wing, counsel for the prisoner
II. NJ. Smith, Jr of Richmond, who
IS assisting Mr.. Wing was present and
asked that the motion for new trial
be heard to-day. Judge Ingram ac-
coded TO the request and it is expected
that MIR. Wing will be on hand this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
NO MYSTERY ABOUT MILES.
The Young Man Very Probably With,
HIS Father.

RADFORD, VA. December 19.-tSpe-
cial)-The so-called disappearance of Vim
cent Miles from the University is not
taken so seriously here as by the press
and the State at large.
The general opinion here is that young
Miles joined his father for trip to ST.
Louis. Colonel Miles is in New York or
Boston to-day. and tomorrow in New
Orleans or Chicago He does not plan
his itinerary weeks beforehand. In the
present instance Colonel Miles was in
Philadelphia when he decided TO go to
St Louis. instead Of to Radford. sched
uled. He probably wired his son to join
him. which left the "much-talked Of
young man small time for formal leave
taking or fond adieuS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
BACK FROM CANADA.

Mrs Hopkins and Mrs. Ellison. Of
Chesterfield Courthouse, who have been
Oh a trip to Canada. have returned and
were in the city yesterday. They spent
the morning in r. a. Bowen,s store shop
ping for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs Hopkins owns a fine farm in
Chesterfield county. Her husband died
sometime ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
GERMANY ACCEPTS,
Great Britain Also Favorable
To Arbitration.
RESPONSIBILITY OF AMERICA.
Thi. Country VIII Not Undertake
to BE Guara:.tor.
RESPONSIBILITY OF AMERICA.
to BE Gunra.tor.
CONDITIONS ARE NOT SETTLED.

Extensive Exchange of Views Be-
tween the Powers and Uncle Sam
on This Point Still Proceed
ing, Prior to the Embodiment OK
Various Replies In One Harmont-
GUS In.trumcnt-No Definite Ar
ranCcmcnt Possible Until This
Has Been Completed-Cnbine APP
prove. Unaua1ifedly the Course OF
Secretary Hay Thus Far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
Suit Against Bay Shore Company.

NORFOT X, VA. December 19.-(Spe-
cial.)-Thc orfolk. Portsmouth and New
port News Company has. through its
counsel. offered to withdraw it's suit.
praying that the Bay Shore Railway
Company be cnjoined from laying its
rails through Virginia Place. along Ono
hundro avenue y withdrawal Of the suit.
which is now pending in the Supreme
Court, is asked.
The Bay Shore people prefer that Mr..
Tunstall exercise his right to have the
suit withdrawn independently of any ac-
ton by himself. With this suit out OF
the way. the Bay Shore will then be at
liberty to lay it's tracks.
The Eagles will distribute the pro-
ceeds Of the Giffen Companys benefit
performance among the poor of Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
SCHOOLS To CLOSE

The public schools of Manchester will
close next Wednesday at II NJ. until after
the holidays. They will reopen again for
the remainder of the session Monday,
Jan. ).
Many OF the school children will write
compositions on Christmas and recite be-
fore the closing OF the schools next We'd
nesday. They are glad to have q rest
from their studies, and the indications
are that they viii enjoy the holidays to
the fullest extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
He Was Dissatisfied.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
University suddenly last Friday night,
and is now in st. Louis. Mo. states that
1.-The situation at the University was I'M
pleasant for him that he made up his
! mind to leave and join the United States
army, and go to the Philippines" Nothing
has been heard from his father. Colonel
George w. Miles. on the subject. 1t is
said that he is also in ST. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
MIR. GLAZEBROOk HURT.

W v EIaZebfOOK. a CIrNe1Ittr. OF
Richmond. who has been at work on
H Y Baldwin's new store. in Manchester,
was injured yesterday. His right hand
was badly mashed and lacerated. He was
treated at the drugstore of j. c. SnellinGs.
Mr. Glazebrooh was formerly foreman
of the carpenters employed by Mr. Hous-
ton, of RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-20
stole watch and Money.

Three desperate negro men. EdWard
Rurrell. Ben CLARK, and Harry Lightfoot.
were arrested yesterday ard locked III
the Second Police Station, charged WITH
being suspicious characters.
Thursday night a negro named petSr
C:wvn was jumped on and robbed II 3
bar-room at the corner OF tirs- ana
Charity streets by three negro men. Trey
succeeded in getting S31 in utfley and
watch valued at ST. The police feel SURF
that these men are the guilty ones.