davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-10
Sued by His Doctor.

(, GA doctor here has sued me FOL
$3.50 which I claimed was exec.
-sive for a case of cholera NOR.
bus" says R. White, of Coachella.
Cal. cat the trial he praised his
medical skill and medicine. I ask
ed him if it was not Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy ne used as I had good
reason to believe it was, and he
would not say under oath that it
was not" No doctor could use a
better remedy than this in a case
of cholera morbus-it never fails.
Sold by Hill Brothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-10
A Promising Oil Country.

The Creek, Usage and Cherokee
nations in Indian Territory are
receiving wide recognition as q
promising oil country, and capital
and development have so far
brought handsome results. The
oil is of superior quality; the ter
ritory is reached directly by the
Frisco system, who issues free OF
charge, booklet, giving full data
concerning the country and its
possibilities. Mailed to any ad-
dress upon request to Sidney Van
Dusen, 7O6 Park building, Pitts
burg, Pa. LUZ
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-10
State of Ohio, City of Toiedo)
Lucas County.

Lucas County. g.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner OF the
firm of F. J. Cheney & company,
doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence this 9Th
day of December, A. D., 1886.
[Seal1 A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-10
Used a human Target.

At Devon, Mercer county, a re-
markable tragedy occurred. Dave
Steele purchased a new rifle and
wished to try it. Seeing his pal
Harry Farrell, across Tug river,
he thought he'd see if the gun
would carry across the river, over
$50 yards. He took aim at his
friend and fired. The bullet went
straight home, fatally wounding
Farrell. Steele escaped to the
mountains, closely pursued by an
angry posse.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-10
The opera House Drug Store

The Opera House Drug Store
ask the readers Of this paper to
test the value of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Those persons who have
used it and who have been cured
by it, do not hesitate to recon-
mend it to their friends. Kodol
digests what you eat, cures indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and all stom-
ach and digestive organs to con-
tribute to the blood all of the
nutriment contained in the food.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant
and palatable.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-10
8kROSMs CURES BACKACHE.

THoMPsoS's BARosM- VIII positively cure any
cas-. III Backache. Kidney, Liver and Bladder
trouble. or money refunded. THoNPsoS's
axRosMA also cures sciatie Rheumatism, Nery
vusness and Palpitatton d the Heart. Perfectly
harmless. Pieasant 90 taks AaA cured many
-rfltr-r ooD-refe1tkn, OruCRiHt1
Sold by G. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-10

Too many young men mix a lot
of rye with the wild oats they
SOW.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

the house has an intricate lock and q
special key The doors and keys are all
numbered and no two are alike.
Dr. Taylor was a sportsman, as Wen
as "a scientist Many trophies or the
chase. gathered in all quarters OF the
globe, are among the collection OF curlOs
he left. III the basement was found a
fine camping outfit and a twenty-toot
sailboat
Every modern convenience Is present
In DR.. Tay.Or's strange home. Ieie-
phones. beautifully equipped bath rooms
and three bedrooms, furnished in ma
hOgany. one OF these was occupied by
DR.. Taylor, another by occasional
friends d had TO visit him. The other
bedroom seems never TO have been used
az all Dr. Taylors servant, Levi Oc-
cupled the basement, i'm which there
was a bedroom, a laundry, and "a
kitchen.
Dr. Taylor owned 100 houses in Wash
iugt0n and often had large sums of cash
i'm his house. lie frequently went away
for several months at a time, leaving
his house locked while absent
Negroes IN Browns Alley would not
60 nearer 10 IL than they had to-. IL was
safe from other marau ders.
Dr. Iayl0rs son. lie Roy Taylor jr.
lives in New York and viii assist in the
settlement OF the estate The library
was bequeathed TO the Scottish Rite
-iasonsr or which DR.. Taylor was
member
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

In less than 1--WE weeks the election VIA
be held for President and Vice Presi-
dent and the control OF the House of
HepFesent atlYes. The present conditions
oode success OF the Democratic cause %
united ana enthusiastic eu0Its are made.
AZ Is apparent 1haL 10 overcome the
position OF tEe Republican party. In
trenched lu once and with the financial
advantages due 10 such position. the
5sslllmate campaign expenses Of ths
-y-i.4oefs-llc party must or necessity Dc
Friends Of Democracy and citizens Who
AS5it5 the election OF Alton j. Parker
a--o aeAry q. Davis can ia uONise give
t--gt st1at auLiai AID shan ia financial
T-7-7- lance 4 earnestly appeal % al
tL1l15cials 10 Eue District u Columbia
~ MAKE such donations 90 the cause
- tAey may be able 20 do. BY so doing
Li--y VIII nave She satisfaction. if We are
5t-le7slAis or knowing that they con-
-tlD1te4 toward restoring the katiOHat
Gov illli4elt 90 "a harbOF of safety and
Le-eslaDilshins Democratic principles
when Tor so many years added 20 the
Atsalthy growth ana prosperity Of the
United States.
contributions by mail OF Ia person wa
ne received Dy me and proper receipts %
gwen therefor. JAMES j.. NORRIS
Democratic National snitTeeuaan OF
the District OF Columbia. Norris
building, NO 5gl j. Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
HARMON RETIRES
FROM KCUE CASE
Illness Incapacitates Chief
Counsel for Defense.
FIRST WITNESS TESTIFIES
Brother Of Prisoner Gives Evidence
Slightly More Favorable Than
az Inquest.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct o.
When court convened at 10 o'clock this
morning the permanent retirement of
Daniel Harmon, chief counsel for
MCCue, who is charged with the murder
or his wife. was announced Mr. Har-
mon Is M and an attorney from Lynch
burg, Mr. Coleman, viii take his place.
Dr- FRANK q AcJuer the prisoner :
witness. lie testified 10 having received
a telephone message from the prisoner
on the night or the murder, saying that
he had been assaulted. and his wife
proba bly, killed.
Dr. McCue went into detail as TO what
he saw on arriving at his brother. E
house Blood on his brothers under
shirt he presumed, came from face
wound on the eE-mayor's cheek. DR..
McCue's testimony varied somewhat
from that he gave at the coroner iu-
quest and was more favorable 10 the
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
DIED

KAHLERT- Departed this life on Tuesday
October Is. 1908. az 5s5 a. M, MARION
DALEIIA kAHLEET, only daughter of Al
bert T. Estele. aged ten years four months
all tEeEty-tnFee days
Funeral WlI take place lr0m Jhe residence
so- Maryland avenue southwest, THURSDAY.
October ~. z.SJ p. m. services % be held a.
Sixth Presbyterian Church Sixth and e.
Streets southwest at ~ clock. FTlcads and
relatives invited % attend oCz5-Zt
PEEE-Of heart failure on Sunday. Oe-
t1Uer -. 1905. at o'clock D. m- JOHN p
PEEK az the home 1f his soH-iu-IaH. II. g.
1lasziar 1923 j street northeast
Funeral services HiIl be held 1y postpone
u-eut. az iEe home "wednesday. October 70.
az D.
Cincinnati and Haddouheld ~ j. paDars
please cOpy-J Do
BHDHN-MHs- BRIDGET BROWN viii b.
buried from the vault al Mount DIyet Gem.
etery, wednesday, October 70. al Z..J r. Eu-
Friends invited. u
EsLIS-Cu Monday. October "A. 1894. al g-g
a. ma hiss residence. COLUMBUS j.
ESLIN, aged siEty-niue years.
Funeral from 1888 Columbia Road Wedues
day, October 20. az Z-5J p. Ia, Relatives and
friends invited olZ8-2t
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
WEST CASE TRANSFERRED
TO THE CIRCUIT COURT

Justice Barnard, OF the Supreme Court
or the District OF Columbia, on motion
OF Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair. repre-
5tn{iuE the Standard Oil Company. to-
cay signed an order directing the issu-
auCe OF a writ or certiOraFi 10 Emanuel
A. Hewlett justice OF the peace. COM
handing him 20 certify 10 the Circuit
Coult, Tor tflal, the ease Of Edgar vs. est
N est brought suit "a few DAYS ago
gaius- the Standard OIL Company be-
iore Justice Hewlett who presides In
subGistriCI no. 10 70 recover 500 ~
-teEed damages sustained by him.
through the alleged negligence of the
DEFENDANT The case was set for hear
ing on the 18th instant. al III o'clock q.
I---. before the justice OF the peace.
The trial of tAe case viii now take
place In The Circuit Court OF the Dis
the peace
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
LONDON Kisses
AT BENCKENDORFF

LONDON. Oct 2-Count Bencken-
dorm. the Russian ambassador, returned
last evening 10 London from q holiday
trip TO Germany. About a hundred Gu
-i0us persons we're awaiting him at the
Victoria station. and they "bOoed' him
until his carriage was out OF sight.
IT IS reported that when he was Ques-
toned about the firing on the trawlers
Count Benckendorn replied courteously
that the only knowledge ne had Of the
matter was what he had read in the
EeWspa pers He ADDED that he could
not say anything on the subject
4 representative Of the Daily News
saw Count Bencksndorm at the embas-
Sy He said he was in with fatigue and
anxiety. bat he added:
81 authorize YOU TO say from me TO
the people of England that I am absO-
lutely certain that what has occurred
was q ueplUTable incident ana nothing
else Ny regret and my cOuntry.s re
regret, il is, am sure, unnecessary for
me TO speak Of
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

means should be taken to repair the in-
jury"
A threC-lue censored dispatch in yes
terday'z evening newspapers stated that
The Baltic fleet had been in collision with
some British JTaWlers IN the North Sea
and that two of the Jrawlers were sunk.
There WgrD some casualties
This is all Russian newspaper readers
knew, and Do was regarded as merely an
Incident of the fleets voyage. Those
Hh0 do not read the newspapers knew
nothing OF the affair, and probably
would not realize the seriousness OF the
situation III they did.
Yesterday morning newspapers did not
contain "a word of the affair owing 20
the fact that all press dispatches were
suppressed by the censor TO prevent the
premature publication of the news. ana
even now The details are not allowed 20
be printed and the general public is ig-
uoTant alike or the fact and the result
I'm Great Britain. Full news has, how
ever. reached the government depart
ments ana "a few hundred individuals
outside who received IL Ia speeches.
amaZemcut.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
Testing the Milk.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

The public exhibit OF chrysauthemuns
&C the United States Pr0pagating Gar
dens begins tomorrow at o'clock and
viii continue through Sunday. The ex-
mDit closes each day at 8 D. IA.
A number OF persons visited the gar
dens Yesterday and today gaining adj
mittance by cards
This however. VIII not affect the az
tendance Tor the rest OF the week when
several thousand viii ,fzfr fLe e-----
houses.
TWcuty-fOuT hundred flowers are
shown this year or this number twenty
lcur are brand new specimens. The eE-
hibit is specially gorgeous and attrac-
tive.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
TO THE ROOTS
Food the Cause and Another Food the
Cure Of Stomach Ais.

SDN the Nauoc anu AAJLAcl UoQ the
Cure Of Stomach Ais.
When sickness comes it's best TO go
% the root OF the trouble at 0uce-take
away the kind Of food used wH=a the
person got iI for the food evidently
didn't keep the body up. Feed the patient
ol GTape-EuJs. That is the way OF the
food cure which has so many remarkable
cases 90 irz credit
Several years ago nay husband be-
came affected by "a most disagreed bic
and painful diauhea. lost his appetite
and grew sloekLusly Thin and haggard
I persuaded him finally 10 see "a physl-
clan uut after taking course OF medi-
cine Ea was worse than ever and this
. discouraged him so he tried q lot OF
/ homemade remedies but they gave him
only temporary relief
FINALLY 4 persuaded him 10 try an
other physician who treated him for In
digestion which he said was the cause
of au bis trouble but after several
. months treatment the physician said.
I You have Jet iJ run SO long IL has
/ become chronic and exceedingly difficult
/ 90 cure and you viii always be- troubled
f more OF less.
. "WelI you can imagine how this made
+ him feel
I sometime after that some friends az
. Elsed GraDl-Nuts food ANA he tuouEhI
Z Le would just give IL "a short trial Tg
our surprise Doe began 10 improve al
once. Tie kept ou each day getting bet
/ ter and better until now he can eat any
thing Le likes and declares he never felt
so vel iH his Hfc. has absolutely ua
I trouble with his stomach or bowels and
i8 neshirF than he has been for wears
Three cheers for Ora pe-Nuts." Name
given by Postum CO.. Battle Greek. Mich
Sound TOO easy almost 10 be- true but
! ten days trial by anyone win prove the
value ~ Grupe-Nuts. tLe most zCleu-
f. tiic food go the world
There's reason
/ Get the little book '-'TLe Road to Well
; VILE ia each LkE.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
FIRE IN VACANT HOUSE.

Fire of au unknown origin was discov-
cred fin a third floor room OF the vacant
house. sol First Street northwest, about
2-I5 Yesterday afternoon Two hundred
dollars damage was done before the
dremeu extiueuished the flames The
property Is owned bV Mrs. j. HeWett
100 ] Street northwest Police of the
Sixth precinct are iuvestlsaL to as-
certain the origin OF the me-
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

4 well known travelling man who visits
the drug trade says he mas often heard
druggists inquire OF customers who ask
cd for cough medicine. whether IL was
wanted for child or for an adult and
if for q child they almost EuTaria bIF
recommend Cham DeElaiu's Cough Rem
coy. The reason Tor this is that they
snow there Is no danger from IL and that
e always cures. There is not the least
danger in giving it, and for coughs.
colds. and Group it is unsurpassed. For
sale bE aIl druggists
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
CONDITION IMPROVED.

Lieut.. Donald @. Cubbison. Fourth
Field Battery, who was brought TO the
General Army Hospital from Mount
rapidly Lieutenant Cubbison was iu-
jured by the Bursting Of q shrapuel
shell. which burst near him during
target practice A flying piece struck
him iu the head. knocking him from his
horse and iuhicting a severe wound.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
JAPS BOTHERED
BY CHINESE

CHEFOO. oct. 25.-It is reported that
friction has become manifest between
the Chinese ana japanese at Niu-
chWaug.
This encouragement is chiefly due 20
the acceptance OF promissory notes by
the Japanese. Twelve leading Chinese
merchants have been put ia Tail.
IL is further reported that Chinese
coming from the north TO Niuchwang
who have Russian money are at once
arrested.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
MARRIED.

GRAY sIlE-L11Syy L-LI.-Thursday October
~. 1914. was the scene of q very romantic
wedding. when BENJAMIN l.. GRAY and
MISS IRENE ~ GREEN WELL. were united
uy the Rev SIR Locke. Of Rockville 1If
pom their return "a reception was rendered
them az the groom e sister a. 80 Third street
u9gtuHe est. where they VIII reside. u
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
RUMOR OF ESCAPE
AT PORT ARTHUR

PARIS. Oct. 25.-The correspondent OF
the Petit Parlsien" at ST. Petersburg
says there Is a rum0r there that the
Russian squadron al Port Arthur sue
ceeded i'm forcing the blockade with the
loss Of q bat-leship and q cruiser.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
GLAD OF 1T,
SAYS RUSSIAN

LONDON, Oct z5.-There are some
ugly stories in the morning papers sug-
gesIlng a guiltier cause than panic for
The Baltic fleets madness. IL must iu
fairness be promised that they appear
iu journals that are uudlsguisedly hos
tile TO Russia.
The Cherbourg correspondent Of the
Daily Mail' asserts chat he went
alongside the Russian transport kaLai.
which was taking water Ilere, and
handed 90 sailor a. telegram le had
received announcing what tie Baltic
The sailor took the telegram aft
When le returned He was followed bg
q superior orLcer. who shouted IN
French ITO whom is this telegram adj
uressed- The correspondent replied
ale adding. You see 10 says that the
Baltic tieeJ sunk two English fishing
vessels
Glad 70 Hear It"
''I am slad TO hear it," responded tho
Russian, az whose side the commander
OF the Katai was then standing.
The correspondent. thinking that be
had misunderstood. asked the officer 10
repeat his remark. $50 much the bet
ter shouted the omcer LET them all
sink That's what we say"
And. says the correspondent from
me defiant look in ais eyes i could s-e
that he meant f."
The correspondent later took Paris
AeWspaPers containing the details un
board the Russian torpedo boats The
orlceTs an said shes had NOT fired ID
shot since they LETT Possibly another
division 81 lhe feet Ead. None Of them
expressed the least regret ora learning
Of the AFFAIR.
Excuses in st. Petersburg.
The sL Petersburg correspondents of
the DAILY Mali and Telegraph" iu-
dictate that the incident IS apparently
regarded as OF small consequence by
the commanders oI the Baltic fleet. since
ult a single report has been received
from them uu the subject although
t-ey have had abundant ogDartuuita=
for teleErl DuiuE from British OF French
ports. lU some official quarters lu ST.
Petersburg there even seems au iu-
ciiuatluI 10 Justify the Act
A general who was present an Che rUT-
-lgn Office while the Daily AaiI' CORE
spoudeut was making inquiries. said
that prpbab bis admiral kgEesrFeuaig
had some reason Tor firing Perhaps tLa
vessels bad dlsraE drd-d Hi= signals. and
he assumed that they were manned bg
japanese. who Were trying 10 las mines
How aas ~ he asked. IlaL LHe feet was
not troubled by fishermen DO Danish D..
German War-T-f Moreover. 3D. was Inn.
possible Tor I'D boats no be usuIuE iu out
place. They must have had other pug.
poses
SURPRISING the News.
ET. PETERSBURG. Oct. E-Ths
newspapers here today print bare out
lines Of the affair 90 the North Sen aul
comment on IL in guarded manner
The 'Eovo Fremya" takes the most
Crank position in the matter. and says.
titE WIS cur Own fault Ind EEeEl
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding. OF PrUJrudlug piles
your druggist VIII refund money IL PaZl
OINTMENT falls % cure you ia 70 il days
~ cents
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
IN MEMORIAM.

OsBJRE-Iu loving but sad remembrance
Of my daughter MAY l.. OSBORN. Uha
died three Eraga ago today
Though She has gone, never viii forget her.
Never shall her memory fade
II By Her Mother.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
PRICE OF MILK
NOT TO ADVANCE
Dealers Determined Keep
1t at Eight Cents.
VIEWS OF CHARLES DARBY
Retailers Can Obtain Supply From Out.
side Sources if Producers Do
Not Fail IN Line.

SIhe price Of milk in Washington VIII
not be advanced. Eight cents a quart
IS the retail price in ali large cities, and
there is no reason why the residents OF
Washington should be compelled % sub
NIT 10 higher prices"
This was the statement made this
morning by Charles 3. Darby. a mem
Der. of the retail dealers committee
which met a committee from the Pro-
ducers Association yesterday, and failed
70 reacn an agreement.
2if. DARBY said the dealers were hrmi 8
opposed 70 increasing the price 70 10
cents quart, and that If il became nee
essaFy they would buy their supplies
from outside sources Under no Circum-
stances he said, VIII the price be adj
Sentiment Of Dealers.
That Mr.. Darby voices the sentiment
or a majority Of the dealers in wash
ington is indicated by the failure Of the
retailers committee to reach an adj
5ustment OF the difficulty at the confer,
ence with the producers From the
dealers point Of view, the sentiment be
the meeting was that the price OF milk
dltiOus.
Statistics were offered at the neetfne
Dy the producers TO show that they are
Justiued In their contention thar The
price or milk should be advanced 10 20
cents q gallon wholesale. It was pointed
out that the cost of labor and main
tenance of diaries has increased 10 such
an extent Ia the past year that an adj
vance IN prlce was necessary.
Testing the Milk.
T. X. Homer, a member OF the deal
ers' committee. suggested that the deal
ers and producers jointly employ a
chemist to inspect the milk as IL arrives
az the railroad stations each morning.
1he proposition met with approval. blrt
was not adopted owing TO the fafI5re
u me IIlS me- tllS 20 reach an agreement
The result OF the conference win ba
brought 10 the attention Of the Pro
ducers' Association at 4 meeting t0uor-
70" morning at 10 o'clock. at the Span
iaA-AtneIIcan War Veterans Hal The
dealers committee Will make a reporr
az q meeting of their association on
the second Tuesday In November
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
CURIOUS HOME
Of DR.. TAYLOR
Burg lar Proof Structure IN
FOrbidding NeighbOrhOOd.
A PALACE IN BLIND ALLEY
Plain Without, But Gorgeous Within
Modern Equipments, Fine Furnish
ings, Splendid Library.

That romance Outlines turks in the
most prosaic places has been proven BY
a task set for the officials OF the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, which
has undertaken the settlement OF the
estate OF the late DR.. Leroy Taylor,
who died September q last.
one does not look for romance in the
business OF a trust company. nor is the
scene Of romance usually d squalid,
negrO-inhabited alley in the unfashiOn-
able section OF a city the size OF Wash
ington. Yet these are conditions that
have brought 10 light one Of the most
interes sting romances Washington has
known I'm many years.
Become a Hermit.
Eight years ago DR.. Taylor. well
known In cultured circles in this city
and in a dozen countries abroad, lost
his wife, who was the daughter Of the
late Charles w. Utermehle Grief
stricken at his bereavement, DR.. Taylor
gave up his residence on Massachusetts
Avenue. and. as far as his casual az
quaiutarces knew, disappeared from the
cit..
To few of his intimate friends-lit-
erary men, physicians, scientists. and
Masons-he gave his address. 1t was
In a blind" alley. known as Brown q
Alley, between Fourth and Fifth and J.
and NJ Streets northwest.
Goin- 20 the locality one comes to q
fOrbidding looking structure, the doors
and wide windows of which are covered
by heavy sheet iron shutters On the
walls of this building are painted the
words. Taylor Warehouse"
The surroundings are most uuinviting.
Nsighboring houses are inhabited by ne
a.. H. - -HH
10 attract one who has no special bust
ness there.
Gorgeous Within.
once inside the Taylor house-for in
/ this remarkable place DR.. Taylor spent
the last years Of his life, leading the
/ existence of hermit-the visitor finds
/ the most pronounced contrast. Books.
pictures, and other relies OF art are
I there in DTOfusiou.
There are three elegantly furnished
/ bedrooms. The library is a marvel. not
I only for the tasteful manner in which
/ il is fitted ont, but also on account of
I OF the wonderful collection of rare vol
umes it contains. Occultism was q
/ favorite study WIKI DR.. Taylor. who
I was constant traveller. Many Of the
/ volumes are rare editions Of works on
/ every phase of religious thought
/ All these were found by omciaIs OF
\ the trust company when they went 20
I examine the place on Saturday From
/ top 20 bottom the house is burglar
/ proof Not only are the outer doors
I double. but so are the inner doors III
/ q patient and Well-equippCd craCksmau
+ had succeeded in getting through the out
I er doors he would have been compelled
/ 20 spend week before he could have
I penetrated lEtO the rooms IN the inner
I part OF the building Every door in