davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Raked HuekIeberry pumpIinas.

Make dough with two cuDfuls of
sifted flour, two level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder, half a teaspoonful Of
salt; rub in two level teasDoonfuls of
butter add three-fourths cup of milk;
mix well; toss on a floured board; roll
out one-fourth inch thick. grease small
earthen cups; line with the paste and
fill two-thirds full with the berries; add
little sugar; cover with paste and
steam forty-five minutes or bake in a
slow oven one hour: serve with hard
sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Receiver For Union iron Works.

San Francisco. Aug. lS.-Judge Be-
atty, in the United States circuit court,
rendered judgment in the case of the
petition Of Roland r. Conklin ct al.
asking that a receiver be appointed
for the Union Iron Works in this city.
and ooncurred with the courts in the
east in naming James Smith. Jr. OF
Newark, n. j.. to act as receiver. In
rendering the decision, Judge Beatty
held that it was customary in cases of
ancillary proceedings to follow the ac-
tions of the primary court, otherwise
confusion would inevitably follow. He
stated that. taking into consideration
this fact as well as the testimony that
had been submitted by both sides, he
thought that a receiver should be ap-
pointed to take charge of the property.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
carrie Nation Aqain Locked up.

Bayonne. N. j.. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Car
rie Nation was locked up here last
evening. charged with disorderly con-
duct She collected a crowd by har-
arguing on a street corner, and then
ran around among the men, striking
cigars. pipes and cigarettes from their
mouths until a policeman arrested her
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Minced Lamb With cueumbers.

The remains of roast lamb or mutton
will make a savory dish by coagsely
chopping sufficient to make one pint
pare and cut in disc, one large cucum-
ber; put it in a saucepan with one pint
of gravy or good brown sauce, stir until
very hot, and serve with a garnish of
fried bread.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Pineapple Parfeit.

Whip one pint of cream into a stin
froth; add one-half cup Of powdered
sugar and half a pineapple peeled and
the eyes removed; then grated; turn
into mould; cover closely; pack in ice
and salt, and let stand three hours at
least.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Nonesuoh.

Yolk of one egg, a little salt and
flour, enough to make a stiff dough.
Roll on a fioured board as thin as pos
sible. Cut with a large biscuit cutter
or cut in strips two inches wide and
four inches long. Drop them into smok-
ing hot fat; when brown remove and
drain on paper sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

of salad oil, one tablespoon of scraped
onion, salt and pepper to season, mix
well and pour over the cress. Cold
boiled beets may be cut in slices and
mixed with the cress. Garnish with
olives. Drain tine cress thoroughly be-
fore putting over the dressing.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Rohemlans Eor cannern.

Special to the Evening Journal
Townsend Aug. 1S.-The local to-
mato cannery win start operations on
Friday morning About sixty Bohe-
nians viii arrive from Baltimore in a
day or so to work in the eannery dur
ing the entire season.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
nIEn

COLE-In this city on August a. 1903
Annie. wife Of Christopher C. Cole. aged
70 years.
her late residence. No. 500 East Twelfth
street on Tuesday August IS. at 2.3o
o'clock. Interment at. Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
No cape May soat saturday.

on Saturday, August 20. the steamer
Cape May will not run to the shore.
She will participate in the exercises at
tending the launching of the cruiser
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Potato and Meat RaIIs.

Add to some hot mashed potatoes
half the quantity of any cold meat with
a little cold boiled ham all chopped
fine, one raw egg, a little celery salt,
salt ard pepper to season. Shape into
balls and fry in hot butter or dripping
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport. Aug. lS.-Mrs. Murray and
daughter Lulu. Of Philadelphia. are the
guests OF Mrs. w J Hilyard.
Miss Tacey Benson, who has been
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Picnic Salad.

A delicious salad for a picnic is made
with equal proportions Of chopped ap-
pies, celery and nuts packed in paraf-
fine paper. Just before serving, pour
over a good mayonnaise dressing car
ried in an olive bottle. The salad is
more appetizing if served on a lettuce
leaf
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Watereress Salad.

Steep in cold water some water cress,
when ready to serve. pour over a
french dressing made with one table
'poonful Of vinegar. two tablespoonfuls
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

Mrs. cadwailader Guild, the American
sculptor has ben invited by Princess
Henry Of Prussia to visit at Kiel. where
the Princess will sit for bust statuette.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

Should a fish bone lodge in the throat,
swallow a piece Of soft bread crust at
once. 1t VIII remove the obstruction.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

Your friends may try to appear in
terested. but they don't like to hear you
tell your troubles.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Useful to Know

often served az a table where novelty
daintiness are a household tradition is a
tomato salad with chicken and green pep
pers. Use the tomatoes as cups, removing
the inside and mixing Il with diced cold
chicken, chopped green peppers. and may
onnaise FIJI the tomatoes and serve on a
lettuce leaf, garnished with stuffed olives
Mildew may be removed from white
materials by lemon juice and sunshine
OF If obstinate dissolve one tablespoonful
Of chloride OF lime in four quarts of cold
water and soak the article until mildew
disappears. Rinse very thoroughly to
avoid any chemical action upon the ma
tcrial.
I, Is said that great comfort to the feet
is secured by weekly sponging the inside
of ones shoes with a solution OF equal
parts ammonia and water.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
The Emerson Co.
314 Market St.
Wednesday
Special at
Half=PriCe.
French Lawns. &c yard.

French Lawns, &c yard.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
acc instead Of soc.
Ladies Lisle Vests, rsc instead
a5c.
Ladies Lisle Ves,s, nc instead
$50.
Children's Drop Stitch Hose,
roc instead Of r5c and ISc.
Fancy White Goods, roc instead
7oc.
Remnants of Embroidery at one
third the regular price.
Ladies Lisle Hose, I4c instead
2sc.
India Linon remnants at one
third the usual price.
Fancy Collars, a5c instead soc.
Fancy Madras at Ioc Instead a5c.
WrannnrS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
TOLD IN A LINE

Sandusky. ohio-Senator Foraker is recovering
from bronchitis.
phia-There is little hope for the re-
covery Of William l.. Elkins.
Vernon, Ind.-A mob drove out four families
named Bushfeld and burned their house
Boston-The second-class protected cruiser Den
YER in her trial trip yesterday, failed to make
the speed required by the contract.
Dallas. Transformer Governor Hogg in an
interview, en,Dhatically declares himself out Of
any race for the United States senate
Connsllsville Pa.-The coke business con.
tinues to diminish and nearly ], 900 ovens blew
out last week. The idle men now number 5000
New York-A farewell dinner was given BY
George Harvey Of Harper & Brothers to Mark
Twain, who Will sail tomorrow for Florence,
Italy.
Newport News, Va.-The schooner John X.
kirkman brought in two "a ilors from the wreck I'd
fishing schooner ]. T. Williams of Gloucester,
Mass, supposed to be the only survivors.
Clncinnat-A small riot was caused by a
teamster driving sprinkling cart into street
audience Listening to an address by Congressman
Baker OF Brooklyn. ..-
Pittsburg. PA skir containing five Hunga
near Colfax STATEN In the early morning fog and
four Of the occupants were drow ned.
Peoria. Il-At the coroner's inquest over the
remains OF Thomas Hartley, inmate of the
insane asylum, killed in struggle with at
tendants, evidence showed six ribs broken and
many other injuries. Two attendants under
arrest.
eleven indictments against Hugh H. Price, for
merly congressman from Wisconsin, and recent
~ removed from the office Of Surveyor general
Of Arizona. and W. f. Murphy, chief clerk OF
defraud the government, accepting brides and ex-
tOrttOu, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
LESS SPRING WHEAT
The Government Estimate Probably
too Large-Business Infu-
ences Conflicting.
Fifty Thousand Men Likely to Be
Laid Off This Winter by
Railroads.

New York, Oct. 23.-Special Geographic
reports on the business situation to the
International Mercantile Agency from
correspondents turnout the United States
are summarized as follows:
Advices from leading trade centers
mako plain the presence OF connecting IN
fuences Relatively the larger number
Of unfavorable reports are as to the In
dustrial situation and outlook. Good
judges believe the effort to hold up the
price Of finished steel thru the spring
will not succeed. Authorities admit tnat
pig iron makers will have to increase the
extent of the movement to restrict out
put. Pig iron given in exchange for coke
overhangs the market. Soft coal prices
are being held up only thru combination
Present plans contemplate the laying on
of nearly $4,000 railway employees this
winter. Trust companies and national
bank disasters at Baltimore and P1ttsburg
were caused by special conditions. and
at both cities it Is believed the weak
ness Of the financial situation has been
eliminated.
At Minneapolis spring wheat receipts
tend to confirm the belief that the govern
ment report of the size Of the spring
wheat crop was too large. international
Mercantile Agency advices point to about
160,000,000 bushels Of wheat from this
years domestic crop Of wheat available
for export, whereas European continental
estimates are that importing countries
will need $780, 900, 900 bushels.
General jobbing trade Is dull In New
England, but the volume Is nearly equal
to that one year ago. The movement
Of lumber there Is fair except for south
ern.
Sales Of wool have been small. con-
sumers awaiting lower prices. Some cot
ton mills are storing product. Shoe fac
tories are fairly busy on orders for spring
delivery.
The less favorable commercial features
are In smaller sales Of clothing at st.
Louis than expected, the reported pros
pect for a check to demand from country
merchants at Chicago after Jan. 1, a
smaller volume Of jobbing business at
st. Paul than year ago and backward
collections south and southwest.
On the other hand. the general business
outlook in the southwest, except In Texas,
is bright New Orleans anticipates a
heavy winter and spring trade Texas
trade prospects are tied up In the cotton
yield there, which has been somewhat
underestimated-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
SITUATION IMPROVES
All Danger Of Further Suspensions a,
Pittsburg Has Passed.

Pittsburg. Oct. 23.-The financial at
mosphere of Pitsburg seems to have been
cleared and no further bank troubles are
looked for.
The official announcement made yes
terday by the clearing house association
that $2,500,000 had been raised, that the
fund would be increased to 100000 to
meet whatever emergencies may arise and
that, SO far as the association could ascer-
tain. none Of the banks in the vicinity Of
Pittsburg would require assistance has
had the effect Of allaying all uneasiness.
In addition to this emergency fund, $780,,
900 has been received by James w. Pat
tersUu, president Of tho PitteburS,- Cnrre--
gle and Western railroad, for imm ediate
deposit in anticipation Of the improve
ments under construction here for the
Wabash railroad.
It will be some time before the money
will be needed by the various contractors
but the bulk Of it will eventually be paid
out In this district for wages.
The government experts at work upon
the books Of the two banks which have
suspended declare that they have so far
found nothing serious and have heard of
no news that Is not reassuring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Saturday Evening from z to 9 Only.

Z to 9 only.
Wrist Bags Of walrus leather, in
black, tan, gray and brown; b
inch size, leather handles,
nickel and gilt frames, with
stone mountings-$1.50 to 81
values, at $500.
Olive oil CASTLE soap in white and
green, 4-pound bars, usually 50c,
at 35c.
Girls' coats Of wool mixtures, with
cuffs and large shoulder capes,
trimmed with white braid: box
back, in red and blue, sizes to
IA: $2.15 to $3.50 values (Bright
Basement) at $1.69.
to q oniv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Z to 9 only.

Women's stockings, OF balbriggan,
regular and ''out" sizes; light
fancy stockings, and Isle thread
stockings IN red and blue; 35c,
soc and 75c5values at 15c.
Babies wool gauze vests, silk finish
button down front; size 2, were
35, at 10c; size 6, We're 65, at 49c
(Secondafoor, new part.
Women's union suits Of very fine
Peeler cotton, jersey ribbed, 81
quality, at 79c.
DR.. Henry's tooth powder In patent
tin tray cans, regularly 25c, at
~ 13c. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
FOREIGN FLASHES

pauama-Pres,dent Diaz of Mexico will arbi-
trate differences between Colombia and Near
ragau. p ~. g..
London-The Rt. Hon. William e. Lecky. the
historian died here ast night. He was born in
Ireland In 1888. '-.s ~ ..t
Paris-Santos- Dumont has declared his inten-
ton to contest at st. Louis for the prize for
dirigible balloons. ..
London-one person was killed and a dozen
were slightly injured last night In railway
wreck at Sowerby Bridge. a- ~
Berlin-I. NJ Goldberger, privy councillor Of
commerce, in book just published, pays a high
tribute to America the land OF unlimited posi-
bilities. a.a .a5..-
yaletta, Island of Malta-A fireworks explo-
sion at workmens club in the village Of Bal
zan has resulted In woman and four men being
killed and the injury of fourteen persons
Ierusalem-The outbreak Of cholera at Bethle-
hen whnich was reported Oct. IT, has been
stamped out and the Gordon of troops which had
been drawn, around the city has been removed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
KANSAS BANK ROBBED
Bandits Got Away with $4,000 and Sew
eraI Sacks Of Coin.

eraI Sacks Of Coin.
Wichita, Kan, Oct pa telephone
message from Burton at 2:3O this morn
ing says that three bandits robbed the
Burton State bank between midnight and
1 o'clock. The amount Of currency taken
was between $1,000 and $4,000. besides
several sacks Of coin.
Telephone messages were sent to sur
rounding towns, and from Patterson, five
miles away. it was telephoned that three
men had approached the town and when
challenged had fired q volley and rode
off. Nobody was injured. The sheriff and
posse Of forty men at once started for
Patterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Z to 9 only.

TO 3 Only.
Cotton handkerchiefs for women
and men, plain white, colored
borders, escalloped edges, lace
trimmed and some odd initials, a
few that we have left from our
closing out sale of cotton hand
kerchiefs, were 10c to Zoe
bright Basement) at sc.
Toweling Barnsley Crash, all
linen, II inches wide, one bale
ofa the 10c quality, at sc.
z to 8 only.
Rugs-Axminste Rugs, 1896
inches; the regular $1.25 kind,
(third hoor) at $50.
Z to 9 only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Shirts and Drawers natural
gray wool, superweight; the
drawers come also in ''stouts'
$500. r &
Shirts and Drawers-of medium
heavy weight blue cashmere,
non-irritating, $f.25.
Union Suit.s-of heavy silver
> gray cotton, with large pearl
buttons, hand finished, perfect
+ fitting, SIPS.
Union Suits-of cashmere or
heavy natural gray wool, all
sizes, $3.50. nrNic. Az. Emit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

New Neckwear-The Ascot will be a
leader among the leading shapes,
here in host of novelties, for
this sale, Soc.
Fancy Socks Isle and cotton,
plaids, stripes and embroidered
patterns; in tans, grays and black,
at Soc.
Mems Sweaters In solid colors
and stripes, heavy, at $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Boys Sweaters-In all wool, navy,
red, cardinal and white, $3.50
and $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

TO only.
Mems Handkerchief Of pure Irish
linen, northumberland initials
"a broken line Of letters-Our
best-selling soc kinds, at 29c.
Petticoats Of black mercerized
sateen, full flare, hounce with
seven small ruffles; the right
shape for the new flare dress
skirts; our $3.50 petticoats, at
$1.98.
Pillow Tops, stamped and tinted,
on art ticking, denim and monte
cloth, a large number Of new de-
signs, always Soc; (second floor,
new part) top and back for 21c.
to only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fe route. Tickets,
s32.90; berth rate, $500. Call 32S
Nicollet av, or address w. p. Dixon,
N. w. P. A., 365 Robert ST.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Z to only.
Boys sweaters, a broken assort-
ment of heavy wool sweaters in
solid and fancy colorings, were
$1.25. at 79c.
Z to 8 only.
Extension Rods in the sizes and
kinds that sell at zoe to 35c; no
more than 5 to a buyer (third
fioor), &c.
Z to only.
Silkoline-32 inches wide, the reg
ular 10c quality, no more than
1 8 yards to a buyer (third floorl,
at SC.
White Curtain NIuslin-The reg
ular 10c kind, no more than 10
yards to q buyer (third f1oor1,
at &c.
I to only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
and Stockings

Union Suits Of heavy cotton,
for Soc. ~
Women's Fleeced Stockings in
fast black, French foot, double
sole, heel and toe; and TOUT
sizes are also f1eeced, welt tops,
at ZIG.
Black Cashmere Stockings, high
spliced heels, double soles and
toes; and black cashmere stock
ings, opera length, in sizes 8
and 81 only; at 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

Women's Vests and Tights of fine
Peeler cotton; vests high neck,
long sleeves; tights open, ankle
length; right fall weight; at SOC.
"Oneita'' Union Suits, heavily wool
plated, in silver gray, at 75c.
Girls and Boys "Oneita" Union
Suits, heavily wool plated, all sizes,
at $500.
Girls and Boys fast black wool
Stockings, IL and FL ribbed
double knees, spliced heels and
toes, at ESQ. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Now For Mems Underwear

We Wont Particular Men to try the Handy Store for
Underwear. We have close to 100 different good kinds
We Can Syif.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23

{ to only.
Shirt Waist Patterns Of the latest
and best mercerized vestings,
light and dark colorings-dots,
plaids and figures, sold up to 85c
a yard; each length 6 yards)
at $1.1S.
Z to 9 only.
Walking Skirts of all-wool mel
ton, in Oxford gray, brown and
dark mixtures; made 7-gore
flare model, strapped seams;
4 200 of the real Sc values,
at $2.95.
T. to 9 only.
Women's Neckwear-White en-
s broidered top collars, large
variety Of pretty patterns,
worth up to 25c, at &c.
to 8 only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
ST Reward

{ is our aim to adver-
tise our goods by straight
forward statements and
to guard against decep-
ton of any kind. We viii
gladly pay$1 to the first
person to report to our
Mr.. Mosher any misrep-
RESERVATIONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
Women's and Children's Underwear
Come to Our Saturday Luncheon.

Come to Our Saturday Luncheon
The Goodland republic., 1903-07-17
WANTS DEWEY LEFT ALONE.

WANTS DEWEY LEFT ALONE.
John Connolly, of the Colby Free
Press, never takes sides. Convictions
and facts never trouble him. He there
fore criticises this paper for its stand
against tthe murderers Of the Berry fam
lily. This large, rotund man, whose
nervous center is somewhat below his
Uranium, says "the blame for the
tragedy may all rest on the DeWeys or
it may not, we know nothing about
It." Who is "we" anyway? And If
"weH knows nothing about it, why
should he assume wisdom and declare
Judgment. Intelligent criticism pre-
suppOses knowledge. Strange that
this fellow should be ignorant Of the
evidence Of q triple murder that hap
pened right under his nose.
This paper has fearIessly spoken the
truth. The truth happens to be on the
side Of the people. But Connolly says
it's cowsrdly to go with the crowd.
Then, according to Connolly, to cham
pion the peoples rights is cowardice
Is it? He would not have charged to
victory up San Juan Hill. He would
have made tracks the other way. It's
brsyer.
ConneIIy's actions indicate that be
is a Dewey lover. He would like to
sit at the rich mans table and praise
him for his bounty. Lazarus at the
gate would never trouble his peace Ol
mind.
The Free Press editor thinks Sheriff
McColloch has been abused. If the
sheriff chooses to do homage to his
lord, let him pay the price. The straws
show which way the wind blows. Nc.
Colloch drove 20 miles Monday &c
meet Dewey's attorney here to give his
approval to the bond for bail. Il
would have been more in keeping with
his official duties had he remained II
his office and there received Mr.. Hes
sin.
Connelly's volubility and utter neeC
of argument reminds one Of the Miss
issippi river steam boat that carried q
three-fOOt whistle and two-fOot boil
er. It had to stop every time th'
whistle blew.
The editor of this paper believes ht
has told things as they really were. I
the killing Of the Berrys was a cold
bloOded murder, which the evidencp
in the case goes to prove, ought sucl
q heartless crime be modified or ex
cUsed? No respect OF persons here
millionaire or beggsr.
The Goodland republic., 1903-07-17
HosoEs N JAIL FOR STEALING
Drew Grip from window Of Sleeping Car
nnd Rihed Cnntanfs.

Drew Grip from window Of Sleeping Car
and Rihed Contents
Virgil Dale, Bert Rider, William
Wilson and John F. Murphy, hOboesI
we're arrested by Sheriff Bradley
Wednesday, upon the charge Of steal
ing lsdy's hand satchel from a sleep
CT on No 9, Wednesday morning. The
men were put in Jail and srrsigned be-
fore Justice Coleman Thursday morn
ing at ten o'clock and committed for
hearing at eight o'clock Friday morn
ing.
The prisoners are charged with petit
larceny. Michael MUlWiser, Of the
Rock Island detective service, was the
complaining witness. The men plead
not guilty to the charge. Bond was
fixed at s25 each and In the absence Of
bond they were returned TO jail to
await trial
When passenger train No. pulled
into Goodlsnd Wednesday morning
Car-inspector Cooper noticed two men
standing by the sleeper and had 70
push them aside 70 examine the axle
boxes aud brakes OF the car. Later be
saw the same fellows making for the
side tracks, and they tumbled a grip
under q freight car. Another man
standing by saw the same movements.
Report was made to TrsinmasteE
Aurand and search was made. The
grip was found hidden in q cattle car
which was loaded with ties. Articles
scattered about the yards showed that
the grip had been rifled. One Of the
articles contained in the grip was
found behind the radiator in the wait
ing room.
A telegraph message was sent ahead
/ and it was discovered that the grip was
the property of Miss Fannie Gilbert, &
passenger on No. 9. Miss Gilbert vii
be here to prove the property wheI
the case is called.
The total value Of the grip and con
tents was invoiced at $3.50. The
articles consisted OF a box Of station
cry, hair brush, hand mirror, lady;
sack, shirt waist, night gown, pooket
book, pair Of brushes, tooth brush, {
box containing one dozen handkeF
chiefs, besides the grip.
1t is supposed the fellows charged
with the theft either entered the car b!
the door, or, as several windows were
raised, that they climbed up ant
reached in for the satchel, which wa
lying on the seat.
The two men who stood beside tn
car when Cooper was inspecting th
cars, were Identified by him. Their
were two other men on the other sid
Of the car, and as the four were asso
ciated they were all arrested on th
same charge. They are young msU
not over Is or 70 years old.