davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15
Several funerals,

The funeral +. wife OF Charles ".
Cannon aged 20 years will take
place on Monday, February 18th, at
! o'clock.
The last said rites were held over
the body Of Joseph b. Cochran.
aged IS years this afternoon at ,
O'Clock. lntermcnt was made at
MI. Salem Cemetery.
George S. D'ckerson. aged 81 years
will be inferred on Monday after
noon. February 18th. at > o'clock.
lnterment will be made in the Old
Swedes Cemetery.
John LAWN, aged Is years will
be buried on Monday morning Feb
ruary 18th. at 90 clock. Intermeut
will be in New Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral Of James Welsh aged
" yesrs took place this morning at
9 o'clock. High mass was held at
81. Paul's Church. Interment was
made 10 Cath edral Cemetery.
The last sad rites we're held over
the body OF VIM. II. Williams, aged
90 years. this afternoon at ? o'c'ock
In,ermcnt was private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15
II PUBLIC SALE.

he hnd' rslSHe string t. IN I farming ,
W 4 sell " tibut rrierre at hi. fern OF IL,
road leading from CHI. istiaua to CuIeh',
Bridge on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

"l'on acill srcar to 1t, I snppose;'
You ever did in your life. Do YOU
know If that sconndrcl Escudcra had
rot here first with his yarn it would
have bothered me, and shouldn't Won
der if had issued Il warrant for you.
AS 1t was, his story corroboratcd every
thing you lad said, only it turned the
tables on himself. It's great piece Of
work for the district attorneys office to
accomplish, eli? | think It deserves Il
small bottle. Lets so AMI have one"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
THU snAr, FEB. q, 1892.

The -s'h'rr!ber will 7rll at pubic sale one
mile below New Castle IN Tn. N!clomb farm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15
--------------------
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS. ,ooa.

EVEN as a salaried office the pc.
sitIon Of Sheriff oil New Castle
county. is not such a bad office
after all. He receives 1000 a year
and is allowed three thousand dol.
lara 6ealdss, to pay his three depu.
ties. He can secure three depu-
lies for less than 81, 900 each. which
adds Just that much mole to his
salary. The tees Y1tsh the Sher-
lit used 10 receive now got to
be turned over to the county. For
all that the Office is estimated to be
worth some $4,000 Tor two years.
Already two candidates have au-
nounced their intention Of running
Tor tho office. Joseph T.. Martin
and Emmett Stldham. Mr.. Std.
nam was at one time coroner OF
New Castle county. while Mr.. Mar
lin was deputy sheriff under his
iather, James Martin. Mr.. Martin
was nomiua ted by the Republicans
And was counted out of the office OF
Receiver OF Taxes OF New Castle
county. There will undoubtedly
be several other caudidat annouue
themselves before the winter is
over and quite a lively canvas is
Iooked for between now and the
day set for the noMin alton. New
Castle county is without a question
Republican and with a strong can
didate in the field I've should be
elected TO succeed the present sher.
IF. 1t is not likely that as much
money will be spent this year in
The canvas 40 in former years
when the office was sad to be
worth IRON $4,000 to $4,000
year
OK Thursday the Street aud
Sewer Directors closed their con-
tract with the Wilmington City
Electric Light Company for light.
ing the streets OF Wilmington with
arc lights for period oil SIX years.
This contract 10 now out Of the
wav for the next six years and Is
SAID 20 have been Il fairly good Que
for the city. as its rates are con.
s'dered low Tor arc lights.
The Welsbach gas light contract
still remainsa bug boo 10 The Street
and Sewer Directors and may re-
main so for some time TO come.
The Wclsbach company claim
that they some time ago closed a
contract for peiiod OF ten years
TO furnish gas lamps 10 the city
aud they intend to enforce 1t if pos
slble. We don THINK they will be
very successful in their efforts and
will be compelled to recede from
their position,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

That evening. at the Savoy, Craig re.
lated to Carmen every event of the
day, and they were exceedingly happy,
knowing that justice had placed its
iron hands upon the lnE.,iarers Of Burr
perdletou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

housc f.use ne did pkt get lynchs 'fna an 4
Coffee Ut every meal We have o Hne new
Forno.a.gsNs 5lc, GU aad is, III
English breakfast coz. pound. Lipton's Tea.
Coffee at zoe, ID. DIVA and Mocha 31r. N; q
lbs sLOu You get !hc same urality AT elthcr
store. iynuhs =. W. Cor. King ANA 9Th KS.
\. ". car. Madison aud All Sts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

He SouthernerS are hot DlUOuel
and are ever handy with their fire
arms. At Rlchmuud. Kentucky. GA
Thursday, battle OF buIlc.s tool.
pace between jim .stIll Leslie I.s-
Ill. and Shelton Chambers. Leslie
EstIIl and shelton Chambers were
severely wounded and will proba-
bly, die. Fifteen shots were fire 4
and it IS wonder more persons
were not wounded, # not fatally
shot. WHISKY and bad blood be-
tween the parties Is said TO have
been the cause OF The snoolinn al.
fray. There IS work ,el Tor SONG.
body IN the South. which would be
conducive oil better feelings among
the Sou,hcIners.
SOM men are smcArei with
luck John McNey Il lew wear,
ago purchased til. Old building at
the northeast corHer % EIrhih
and Markets s.rccis. H. tore it
down and erected mo fern loaY
story building 90 Me site. The first
floor on tn. corucr H.. fitted az as "A
shoe store and Con'iuc;cl paving
business anti his hsa'!h ta!I.h INN
aud he WAS compelled t. rcmpy. II
the West. 1t ID reported Ga tn.
streets that he ha,. sold III. build
rug Tor - ,oJJ, ieayins MN quite
handsome prof, o. hi, nves,ment.
THtupukE Euo>EviI1T. LE.. al
last reports was s.tcplus peace.
fully and the indications ave that
he is rapidly mendn.. lie lad j.,
still al Grotoo, Mass, ANA viii re-
main there uu,es- con, absence.
His mother. like the good s,amarl-
tan. soon flew to his bed SIDE and
has been his m,nistcrina angel.
soothing his tcverel brow and
speaking words OF encouragement;
10 him. TIC PRESIDENT tinulnr
that his son was u1enl'n., lett tor
home on FRIDAY.
THAT NIImingt"nis gcttIn. more
Ike New iort ~ iurrIb!v illustrated
every day. \ sivtIrh milk wagon.
drawnbv arair OF risky BAYS with
bang tails can be sscu Ia our streets
from whl,h WjII; IRON the Carr
croft dairy Is sod Il, : cents
n quart, and i! mas created quite a
mid sensation. What next, GOOD
our strcc.a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15
PUBLIC SALE,

Having rented my fam on ihr rnaG leat..pr
from stanton TO Newark, | mi" we>i ri SO
former place. will sell AT ruhlr sair
TUESDAY FEB, IS. 1870!
at |! uclurl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15
PUBLIC SALE

h" nniersignctiutending 10 quit farming
VIII sell uri the farm uf the late Ann Beeson,
hraldywin" ia N Philadelphia pike, mile
north Of ~h"lIput Park On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

A week later Carmen received a tele-
gram from Mexico informing her that
Ignacio Romero WIS dead and Suhse-
quently letter came explaining that
he had committed suicide. He had
made some trivial excuse 10 borrow a
penknilc from one Of the nurses and
with il had taken his own worthless
life. Under his pillow was found "
letter from New York. which told Of
the arrest ara un,louhtrd conviction of
his friends Doubtless that WAS his
reason for tllr act.
A month later than that. while Craig
and Carmen were sitting ~ the same
table where they had their first lunch
con together he :ai,! to her:
ftp,., COLT l.,,. ! t.,li nlI N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-15

Feverish, fretty, con.
stipated, colicky, should
immediately 10 given that
pure, safe, sweet. gentle
andpalatable baby remedy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
SAFE IN PORT.
Schooner RozeIIa Arrives al
Southwest HaTbOI, Ms.

Gloucester Mass. Jan ss-The little
schooner Rozclla. reported supposed TO
be missing while iishng on the Ia Have
Banks. not having been heard from since
Dec 2s. has arrived st her home port.
Southwest harbor Me, I'm fairly good con-
dition ana with her crew we'll
Michael o'Donnen. one of the crew who
left the schooner AZ shelburne. y. s. and
same home, said that he never expected
10 see the craft again and was surprised
when tho news came that she had arrived
safely. The Rozella was a small and very
oid boat. built az Essex ga years ago.
Her cook. John Bcaton has just ar
rived here ana relates "a tale Of hard
ship rarely equalled. as he says in his -
years experience on the sea-
He says be never saw such a succession
OF heavy gales AZ his vessel encountered
during the present tr'p For davs al "a
time the craft sailed nnder bare poles
The food was getting soarcer every day
ard when they landed az Southwest har-
bor there was but little left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
BOSTON
STRIKERS
QUIET.
TsamsIers Awaiting Result Of
tho Injunction Proceedings
Brought by Brine Co.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-The teams OF the r.. S.
Brine Transportation Co, which for days
have been objects Of great interest as
They passed along the streets guarded by
police were operated today as they have
been during the preceding days since the
tcamsters union men struck for recogni-
tion, but no one seemed 20 take any no.
tice OF them. All interest apparently was
centered in the proceedings at the court
house where the hearing on the applica-
tion for an injunction against the strik-
ers made by the Brine company was in
progress.
The ptestmony presented yesterday af-
ternoon was given BY witnesses for the
applicant and that side OF the case was
not finished when court adjourned. There
was some doubt expressed that the hear
ing could be finished today, even. as
thcre are a large number OF witnesses yet
10 be heard.
While the strikers and their sympsth-
izers thronged the court room everything
was quiet on the streets. The usual police
detail was on duty, however, and vigil
ance Will not be relaxed, IL Is said until
all danger Of trouble is past
Boston. Jan. 2s.-Three teams were add
ed 10 the number sent out yesterday y
making IA. operated by the Brine com
pany today. The streets were SO quiet
that the police had nothing 10 DO but 10
stamp their feet and swing their arms IN
an endeayor TO keep warm. The thermom-
eter stood Al s above zero early this
morning along the water front, where
they were stationed.
Five master teamsters were at union
headquarters during the forenoon and
hi ired nifty Of the striking drivers and
Jumpers
a telegram was received this morning
from the International Team Drivers
union OF Detroit. saying that the Inter
national union indorsed the strike, and
pledging moral and financial support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
IN COMMITTEE.
Transfer Ticket Committee Met
and OTganIz3d Today.

The members OF the Joint select COM
mittee on ticket transfers met Just be-
fore the session OF the assembly. today.
and organized by electlng Representative
Remrnger OF Providence chairman and
Representative curtis also OF Providence,
secretary within a day or two Chairman
Temlingor viii announce the time and
place of the first public hearing. proba-
bly early next week.
The house judiciary committee an
nounced public hearing for this after
noon ON the "Pawnbrokcrs Rnl" as in
troduccd by Representative Higgins OF
powubrokers' II requires pawnbrokers
ct chapter l05 OF the General Laws. "of
Pawubrokers II requires pawnbrokers
not to dispose OF pledged property An less
than year. The amount received above
the Sum loaned and interest on the same
shall be paid go the person entitled 10
redeem the pledge The Interest rates are
fixed at . per cent s month Tor the FIRST
six months and p uor cent per month
thereafter on sums less than 500: on
sums exceeding Sita per cent per month
for The first six mnuths and ] per cent
per month hereafter iuasmuch az no
person appeared iu advocacy or opposi-
ton. NE hearing was adjourned 20 the
call ~ the chair. The committee gave In
formal consideration 90 fhe act regulating
the size OF berry baskets
There Will hc two hearings tomorrow.
one hy a house and the other hF sem
ste commiuoc. The former will be by
me house committee on special leglsia-
ton ~ ll,h n. n. nn au act relative 10
the licensing ~ stationary engineers and
fireman. q measure which has the support
gi many arihuritiee iu the craft as giving
better protection to life and urnp4rtv in
the sintr 10 is patterned after the Mas
s1thusctis law and smong those eNpecfed
~ Hucdk Hre Gardiner Sims. Milton ~
lif0ned .n Wv aeurrr Richard ~ Iicr ~
the Rice a Sargent Euginr companY and
othnrf Tie second VIII be sn adiourled
hearinR af it.n O'Clock bc iho senate ludl-
e4arf committee 0n fiir FREEMAN llll a.
amend ihr divorce lasVs
IhffP VIII hn Two hearings ThursdaV.
both hy house committees one will he
on the establishment ~ = textile school
anc The Other on the proportional repre-
ecniatiun bin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS And BEARS.

Wall street, Jan. 2s.-rhe stock market
started with some large buying orders
wei distributed through the railroad list
The gains I'm ST. Paul reached IA There
were go shares Of Amalgamated Copper
taken at "a q 7i&. compared with 133.
last night. Colorado Fuel gained a point
Otherwise the advances were fractional
Small traders took advantage OF the
higher opening To sell out and there was
fractional declines. most effective I'm 81.
Paul Sugar and Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Sugar rose To l2I. Its strength
acted as a prom To the general market and
was supplemented by some inquiry for
minor stocks. ST. Lawrence and Adiron-
dack. Smelling. Continental Tobacco pre-
ferred, Glucose Wheeling and Lake Erie
first preferred Evansville and Terre
liaute and the Iowa Central stocks adj
Nanced 60 >
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
T0LMAN AND MATHEWSON
EXHIBITION OF PAIN TINGS.

stretches by the cottage and vanishes in
the distance and the whole scene is full
OF the freshness and the deep greens OF
the May time.
other pictures In the collection, which
will attract instant attention are. "A Dl-
lapldated Farm House" Evening on tha
Marsh. "Mohegan Bric-a-Brac," Rocks
at Mohegan." and Before the Hay Is
cat"
Mr. Tolman's pictures are striklngiy
brilliant and beautiful IN coloring and
composition.
They represent scenes in Venice and in
Florence which were sketched by the art
ist during his visit to the sunny land OF
Italy last summer. Grand old palaces
along the water ways OF Venice are pict-
ured in all their brilliancy Of coloring and
picturesque environment, while the refec-
tions OF the wonderful Italian sky In the
water. seen ON every side, is dcpictd with
marvellous clearness aud technique.
Perhaps the most striking canvas is
that which occupies the centre OF the east
wall. ana Is called "rhe Pea SAINT Girl
The same Is "A large painting. showing
the figure or young peasant girl In
strong relief and standing In a most natu-
raj pose against the wall or an old plas-
ter-d building The rude peasant dress
H. most naturally draw wn. as Is the atti-
tude OF the girl as she bends over The
knitting work in which She is engrossed
At the right or this picture is another
charming scene. called the Rio st Chris
topher" picturing a narrow street I'm
Venice. with the grand old palace In the
distance
san Michele" pictures a Venetian GEM
etery Just out of the town on high prom
ontorN overlooking the sea. which shows
clearly the beautiful blue SO characteristic
OF Italian wafer
'Palazzo Dsrio'' on the Grand canal IN
Venice Is another ambitious picture, full
Of beauty and rich coloring.
other notable pictures are Bridge Of
san Franclsco." Piazza Van Axel' and
IS Georgia from the Guidecca, Campo
81. TerNita.'
AIR Tolman exhibits also number OF
gems in water colors.
The exhibition Will remain open for
two weeks.
n a will be served I'm the gallery tomor-
row from 10 T. Mrs stacy Tolman and
Miss Abagail Cooke presiding al the func-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

An exhibition OF paintings by Stacy
Tolman and Frank c. Matthewson now
adorns the walls of the gallery of the Prov
idence Art club, and opens this evening
with private view TO the hosts of friends
and admirers OF both artists. In many
respects the exhibit IL one OF the fn-
est even seen on the walls OF the art club
and I'm scope of variety IL Is admirable.
Mr.. Mathewson shows some 80 canvases
and a number OF small yet exceedingly
pretty water colors while Mr.. Tolman
has some 20 canvases and a few of his
characteristic water colors.
Mr.. Mathewson's work In general is fun
OF the freshness of nature and pictures
scenes in and around Darlington; at
quaint old Nantucket and at Mohegan,
on the coast OF Maine.
one of the best things which he has I'm
the collection hangs at the extreme end of
the west wall and is entitled Gull Rock.
The same is a scene on the coast of Maine
picturing desolate rock pasture dotted
here and there with scruhby cedar trees.
The humid atmosphere surrounding the
scene is admirably drawn and through IL
one sees a gleam OF sunshine and the dis
taut sea.
Another fine painting on the south wall,
depicts the Darlington river and the ad-
jacent marshes. SO faithfully as To be
instantly recognized. An important fea-
ture of the picture is its beautiful cloud
effect the large rolling cumulous clouds
adding immeasurably 10 the charming ef-
feet OF the whole.
Another notable picture Is entitled "A
Deserted Farm" in Barrirgton This
shows a typical old farm house OF by
gone generation with old farm buildings
adjacent and all wearing a look or ne
Rlect and decay.
The old red front door gives Just the
needed touch OF bright color 20 the scene
md over this chambers unmolested,
mass OF creeping vines.
"Hampden Meadows I'm May" is anoth-
er harrington scene showing a low cot
tage house half hidden by blossoniing IL
lacs and apple trees. A winding road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

New York, Jan. 2s-The work Of clear
ing away wrecksge and repairing build
ings damaged by yesterdays tunnel ex-
plosion was resumed at daylight today
Large forces Of men We're employed at
the Murray Hill and Grand Union hotels
at the Grand Central station and at the
Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital.
II Is expected that week would be re-
aulred to put the hospital in proper con-
di,ion 10 make safe the return OF the
patients who were removed TO other in
stitutious yesterday
All of the hospitals TO which injured
persons were taken after the explosion
reported their patients as doing well
Many who had suffered mostly from
shock were able 20 20 TO their homes
today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
BADLY BURNED.
Lille Child Tries 10 Save
Mother and Both Were SCOrCh0d

Bridston. Me. Jan. 2S Mrs. Fanny Rid
ION OF sweden and hcr three yesr-old
child were terribly burned a. their home
today and both arc In a precarious con
dition.
Mrs. Ridlon. who IL subject 10 fslnting
spells. was overcome while standing be-
fors F1f7cpsr hrp and fell into the names.
1',.@-'-ehlid. retoeaizuz Co., mother q
danger. attempted. ~ arouse her. and
nn,ily suctrcdrd Nst not until both were
hashl burnsd. ,.,,f
AtrS, Rtiloss fsuiug clothing had set
fra ~ ihe house bat she succeeded IN
sabdIink the nsuos. tnd then lost COM
sciousuess again. The cries or the child
attracted neighhors - the house and
physicians who were summoned found
both mother and child in very serious
condition. II is not known whether they
can ~cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
CITY HALL NOTES

AZ $50 Yesterday morning tho tempera
ture wes 70 and then began 10 fail stead
ily IN II r. m, and from that hour on
urtil this morning ~ stood AZ 1u-
Al $40 this morning IN began 10 rise and
at ~ this afternoon stood AZ sa's.
The barometer went in Just the opposite
direction durluS tho same hours.
FRIDAY ia The last dav 10 nav taxes on
real estate for after that dav all property
upon which the taxes remain unpaid viii
be leavied upon advertised MAY 5 and sold
~ auction June "A
II is expected thAt many will pay their
taxes between nov and Friday and The
CITY treasurer would much rather they
would. than ~ 10 obliged to PVT The OWE
ers 10 the expense of selling which costs
cor -idcrshle and ~ no profit 90 the city.
~ the board % health headquarters 30,
dsy there vas reported one case NJ dinh-
liberia on Chalkstors avenue. and one
case of scsrlet fever on Lexington ave-
nue. ..
There is no change In the condition ~
the smallpox patients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
FOR $4,000.
Heavy Attachment Levied on
Boston Coffee Dealers.

Salem, Mass, Jan. ALI Salem was
stirred with interest today when an at
tachment for the sum OF 100000 was filed
I'm the Essex registry of deeds against
Chase & Sanborn, coffee dealers OF Bos-
ton, one of the largest coffee concerns in
the country.
The details of the case were not dis
closed, however. beyond the fact that
the persons named in the attachment are
Caleb Chase, James s. Ssnborn. Charles
IL. Sanborn and Charles r.. Sias. who
are doing business under the above firm
name.
The attachment was filed by IL. u.
Smith of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
HIT BY CAR.
O'Rcurks Suing Union Railroad
Co. for $4,000 Damages.

The trial OF the suit OF Felix ORourke
against the Union Railroad company 10
recover 5000 for personal injuries took
place before a jury in Judge Dubois court
today Mr. ORourke is a resident az
Central Falls and in September last he
was on the lower part OF North Main
street when he saw car for Pawtucket
coming.
He went out 10 one track and saws a car
came slong without warning and struck
him. Mr. O'Rourke was very badly in
jured and unable 10 do any work for
four months. The defence is that
O'Rourke was guilty OF contributory neg
ligence in that he did not keep a proper
lookout for a car coming on the track he
was standing on and only paid attention
TO the track the car he wished TO take
was on
John j. Dockery was counsel for he
plaintiff and David S. Paker counsel for
the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local applications as they cannot
roach tho diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way To cure deafness
pss f,,eSs Is caused by an infamed con-
.aii inn nf the mucous lining of tho Eus-
farhian Tube. When this tube H. Unnamed
heprfug ana whom ~ ts entirely closet
p.afnCrs A. the result. and unless he
a. nFau,tnation can be taken out. aud his
trba restored 90 ita normal condition
hrarire will he DESTROYED forever. nine
s-sre oft - ton are caused hy Cafarrh.
W.birh IL nothing hut an iuhawed cnndi-
zion ~ the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars FOR
anv case 81 Dec fress tCaWsed hN Catarrhl
that cannot hc cured ~ Hairs Catarrh
cure send Tor circulars free
r.. y. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo. q.
sold by Druggists. Sc.
Halls Family rilis are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
HELD IN $4,000.
Former Town Treasurer Jennings
Arralgasd on Charge Of Forgery

Boston. Jan c-Albert Jennings. for
mer town treasurer of Wellesley. charged
with utfering forged Wellesley town
rofe on state Treasurer Bradford. was
arrairncd ir the municipal court here TO-
day. and. waiYing examination. was held
81 5000 for he Februsry grand jirs
Bonds vefe furnished b, the sister 81 tie
Defendant. Mis- Jufia n Jenninrs
Another charge against Mr. Jeunlngr
shsf ~ stealing sfc19 from the Nstici Saw.
Inrr bank will be- heard ri Nntlck to-
morrow ln thie case q IL alleged that
che man ca~hed genuine town note Al
own use