davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
CONCERT DRAWS MAR
RARE MUSICAL TREAT
BY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CLUB MAKING ELABORATE AR
RANGEMENTS TO MAKE ITS
FIRST OPEN-AlR CON-
CERT SUCCESS.

The Honolulu symphony Club held q
very successful rehearsal last night
at its Haalelea Lawn quarters. Al
though many Of the members had been
lured away by the Old Japan show suf-
fleient players met to make the rehears-
al an enjoyable one.
The rehearsal last night was one OF
the last to take place before the clubs
open-air moonlight concert on next
Thursday evening. The entire orches-
trail numbers Of the program were re-
hearsed last night and showed up well.
The last finishing touches will be added
at the next rehearsal when the players
will be ready to give the city's music
lovers a rare treat, which will be well
worth attending.
Among the numbers rehearsed last
night was Haydn's splendid "Symph-
ony Militaire," adagio. allegro, allie
gretto, minuetto and finale, which will
be the piece de resistance OF the even
ing.
The pretty overture from the Bo.
hemian Girl by Bale will be an enjoy
able selection and the well known An
vii Chorus from the Trovatore, a pop
'ular favorite. Is being played with
dash and swing and win be sure to be
received well.
A beautiful little piece by Schuman,
"The Voice OF Love-" English horn and
flute, Is one OF the sweet and perfect
gems which are SO characteristic OF the
great composer.
The program will he ended with iha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jose N.
de camara Deceased, late Of kau-
pakulua, Makawao, Maui.
The undersigned. having been duly
appointed as administrator OF said es-
tate. hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present the same duly verified to the
undersigned at the office OF Clerk OF
the Court OF the End Circuit, Wailuku.
Maui. within six months from date
hereof or they will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested TO make imme-
diate settlement with the undersigned.
Mated Honolulu, T. H., July 20, 1904.
EDMUND ii. HART,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Jose N. de Camara. Deceased.
2S24-July 23. 80; Aug. 6. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

gins. He took tn la.ad be tn arms
an walked ashore with him. Well, tn
ag'nized parents, not wantin to appear
stingy befure tn neighbors, prisinted
Muggins with a goold watch an Mug
gins become hayro. Tn la-ad didn't
think much Nv IL. He'd have done tn
game FIR Muggins. But afther awhile
he found that Muggins was chained
TO him f'r life. As boy, he was
spoken iv as tn fellow that had his life
saved be Muggins tn tailor. As he
Muggins wasn't much to look at, bein'
little, bow-legged man. but afther
he become q hayro, he acted tn part.
Me young frind cuddent get away firm
him If he was playin' baseball in tn
corner lot. Muggins was lanin' over tn
fence with an indulgent smile. Whin
he grajated with honors at tn Broth
ers School, Muggins set in tn front
seat with look Nv fond attintion on
his face. whin tn Brother Superior
handed out tn first prize, he remarked
that IL gave him great pleasure to re-
ward tn ability an larnin' Nv this
young man in tn prisince Nv tn hayro
to whom he owed his life. II was tn
aamp I'm afthar yanrc Ha hapana N
LAWYER an Mug,ins niver m,ssed a dav
in coort III iayyar fr m onnos,,ion
always managed n anneaI IN bis Amer
fooIin's an ,h' nri.,nno a., IN, man IN
WHOM, no owed bis no ~ I, wos n
suit over a pair Nv pants. me frind al.
ways lost II. He niver wud take a
u,oys yoto aaaInst hir, IL no,Iy,icl,a
ba ,brio5 40 s,,nnoad hn, ,fn,a,ns h,,no
on 20 hin, win ,b, choirn,,n To- m
n,..,,n, oroso no inyaryah,y hogon /.
q adios an, .ir,iemon hosnre ,nthro.
inao,ns th, snaarar iy ,h, ayonin'
wan, IN nresin, ~ va ,b, man n whom
ho QUO, HE iiso an; vho 60 horo an th'
niat,orn, tonish, I,st,ar AInhnrso
Mnoo,ns, Nc sri,d was ,lways ann,
nosed tn nut HE bo,JlTerchios m his
eves nj these wurrnds an with faI.
~ ein' s,ans asoonr, hi,, 80 Oh, ,ron,
Wan nicbt no ,oI, mo ha atyo MnagIns
a Lict ua cola ha a,ddan., hain 4,
~ tir,r,a,ion.,uos 90 s,nronn a. 49,
man andnranco wnooins didn,, r,ind
r. ua niyor r,indaS nnrv,hina us
a,os hauro "' '"e' NV
.u,,
hl.he' amn .oo M 49, ,,rir
fiapicnoo' hasroe AVA w. "n go
III uhrihh ne Was neloh."' " 49,
reIsoine, as UNI '" n,. a.. hc 90,
sone,iines arr mu $500
tn qu,,eiy III eaio VIII 1 a., an,
whIn MusSlhs mau ooI 80 III,
aoWn WIN n's n"' w. lie 49, ~,
THU "ua ha'1 40! go g.
WIN avn W "'1 -, -, -
uis eses. Dye nv y, u'',,,a
ihthIaJooeo ~ " Nphonse [
oa"u oieSs nm, oo'a, nc a., h,s
IiLe. 70 .n"' 80 ,,,. a.
.onipr m, .n,s -, ~, ,,to.
sasn mussus, a,, a,, 40 a.
WI asn ,,sa nm 49, al, h1, =, H.
a M -, 4, -, III ~ III sayaS
nt , ,,s. "'o Nj - 49,, ,h, rasir
1a as az, .'Do h,n ~, r,st 10 %,
iicoS ua,ho ain s,a,ha \, wos
- ,n ,ISi,,,i'a ,ha, dono ,ha,
IL, 80 onI, n, ,hts oInni, ! 90,
80, III ,oiIs =, va don ho,,"vo &c
A. ,,ha,'s be ann. o. 49, Ta,, -.
;ha, viii Yoa WIZ am 70 rn not,,n,
~, M,aains ~ taiIor Al, wha,,s ha,
no,r ~ him, Iii nn ,,,,h Me d,,,o,,
Mn on b;s nI,o hot so Gov An, wher,
"a ba ha 10 ,tSaan', rr n,oy M, So
n, r,,bt hovs It,s an risht Ii,a ~
s' .'n 'uys al ,,sh Liz y
thira nni,rnwn A, be a,na uaon on
.,.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

The Dollar-Dinner scheme for ratl.
fication meeting is something new for
Hawaii and would furnish a good send
of for the opening of the campaign.
As the plan is developed 1t is certain
that enough dollars would be forth.
coming to throw the doors open to
every Republican desiring to attend
the dinner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

Manager Ahrens has come to the con-
clusion that japanese laborers not anx-
ious to work can go elsewhere. The
compromise he offered should be en-
tirely satisfactory to intelligent work.
men. and It is about time some plan
tation made a final determination Oh
whether the property is to be con-
Quoted by the management or Japan
ese in strike convention assembled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

Hawaiian securities are not in such
horrible condition as the pessimists
try to make out when mainland people
are ready to take the bonds for the
new gas enterprise before pipe has
been laid. 1t shows that investors
have full confidence in the representa-
tions of Hawaii's business men. And
confidence tells the story In legitimate
enternrisns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

National Committeeman Robertson
for chairman of the Republican Terri.
torial Committee is a program that
will not be questioned by party men.
The only doubtful quantity is Robert.
sons acceptance of the work involved.
which demands undivided attention
during the campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

Col. C. A. stobie OF Hilo received
news from his wife that she would be
returning on the Enterprise leaving
San Francisco Saturday She has spent
most OF her time among relatives in
Toronto, Canada.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

Unless the japanese navy calls hat
In the proceedings of Admiral Skryd-
loff's ships, the Maru now in san Fran
cisco is due for a running match on her
return to the home port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

Birble-Advertiser citizens move
ments have obviously outlived their
usefulness in the Harmonious seventh.
Birbe should move to the Ninth to 10
close TO his newspaper proprietor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

Despite the stories OF retreats, heavy
losses and disasters In interesting va
riety, General Kuroki wins his obiec-
tive point and victory still rests With
the Japanese banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

The Pacific Mail has decided that
Russia is sufficiently in the naval game
to warrant a search of the neutrality
dictionary for a definition of contra
band goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

with the twenty-five per cent. Of
the school children Asiatics. what will
the Asiatic vote be ten years hence?
This Is worth considering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

Grand Duke Boris has made a war
record that puts him to the front. II
Is devoid of honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23
'Pe-ru-na Is the Medicine for
the Poor Man."
A Congressman Uses Pc.ru.na In Ills
Family.

Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member OF
Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant
in the Union Army for eight years,
writes from the Lemon building, WASH
ington, d. c., as follows:
"Peruna has been used In my ksmi-
~ with the very best results and !
take pleasure In recommending your
valuable remedy 10 my friends as q
tonic and an effective cure for cafarrh. :"
.--Thos. j. Henderson.
Catarrh assumes different phases in
different seasons of the year. In the
early summer systemic catarrh is most
prevalent. That tired, all worn out feel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23


which chemists
dollar bottle, bottles five dollars.
wishing
delay receiving reply address Hartman
u. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-23

ing In nine cases out OF ten Is due to q
catarrhal condition Of the mucous mem
branes. Peruna cleanses the mucous
membranes and cures the catarSh
wherever located.
There are no remedies for catarrh Just
as good as Peruna. Accept no substi-
tutes.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, COLUMBUS,
Ohio.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29

the tull extent of the law if we
can procure sufficient evidence.
Mr.. McGrory also writes us that
ne will also commence suit for
fraud. The MESSENGER is a re-
liable newspaper and has been
published in this locality for
nearly a quarter of a century.
It's columns have never been used
for the purpose of defrauding
the public, and publication of a
duplicate copy by any person is a
libel, we care not whether they
used the manufactured name of
the town "Ha1lis," or the real
name "Challis. !"
We do not know as such mines
as the Liberty Bell" or "Vic-
toria" exist in Thunder Noun
tain, nor have we ever heard of
the "Pocatello Dredging Co, /"
and if such companies are opera
ting in this vicinity they are of
little note, but we do know that
the publication called ''The
Weekly Messenger" published
at "Hallis," Idaho, October 8th,
1904, is a fraud, a libel upon us
and an imposition upon the pub
lie for the purpose of defraud-
ing. 1t is a clever and gigantic
concern, but with all their clev-
erness they have carried the
matter too far, and those implicat-
ed in the matter are liable to
land behind prison bars.
Such work as this is what is
blackmailing all new mining
camps of merit, and we ask our
exchanges to lend us a hand in
exposing such frauds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
HELD UP THE DANCE.

Last Thursday night the an
nual Thanksgiving ball was held
in Challis and people were in at
tendance from far and near. 1t
was a very pleasant social event
up to between 2 and 8 o'clock on
the following morning. Up to
this time there was not ripple
on the smooth and placid sea of
harmony that we knew of-not
even heartache over quarrels
between young and handsome
lovers. In fact when we wended
our weary way homeward at l
o'clock a. M, the white winged
dove of peace appeared to hover
with outstretched pinions over
the vast assemblage. But a lit
tie later, when least expected,
all was excitement and fear and
trembling.
John Sullivan, young man
well.known in this county, and
while under the influence OF liq-
uor, entered the hall and took a
seat near the door. He pulled
six.shooter from his pocket and
at the same time remarked: I'll
drop her when she comes ar
ound !" 1t was supposed that
he referred to his wife, who was
waltzing at the time, as it was
known that she refused to live
with him and was suing him fol
a divorce. James McLerrer
who heard Sullivan's remark
wrenched the gun from Sullivan
At this juncture Sheriff Bowen
who is is brother-in-law OF Sui
liyan, took Sullivan from the
hall and made him go to bed
Rut Sullivan crazed and madden
cd in a few moments appeared
at the hall with loaded 3O-5'
Winchester rifle. He did no
enter the hall this time, but in
Ikneeling attitude with the rifi'
resting on one knee he took
position in the road about twent'
feet from the front door OF TN
hall and with the gun polnte'
Of one or more persons on tn
sidewalk he commanded then
10 open the door, which the,
did, He remained in this posl
ition several minutes, but did no
shoot. BY this time great eS
citement prevailed in the ma
for they did not know at wha
moment Sullivan would con
mence shooting. The door
IboIted and the women and chiil
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29

rem sought places of safety, and
the men were unarmed. Sulli-
van with his rife had the dane
ers at his mercy for the time be-
ing, but at last he took his de-
parture without shooting.
When Sullivan came UP Main
street near the courthouse he
saw Sheriff Bowen. The sheriff
ordered him to give up the gun
and at the same time fired two
shots in the air to scare Sulli-
van, but at this Sullivan who
was within 40 feet of the sheriff,
and it being bright moonlight,
dropped on one knee and com
menced shooting at Bowen. At
this Bowen got behind tele-
phone pole near by, as Sullivan
had the best of it with rife and
the sheriff with a six-shooter.
Bowen fired two more shots but
did not hit Sullivan, and Sullivan
fired three shots at the sheriff
without effect, although one bull
let came within an inch of the
sheriff's head. Sullivan would
have done some more shooting
but his ammunition gave out.
After this Sullivan struck out
for the ranch of Thomas Jose,
where he has been working, and
was arrested the same morning
without offering resistance. He
was examined before Judge Fin
nell's court after being brought
to town, was adjudged insane
and ordered sent to the asylum
at Blackfoot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
MAY RESUME WORK.

News from Mackay, brought
down by Gus Reeves of the Office
staff of the Consolidated Mercur
company, who returned from a
trip to that copper camp Sunday
morning, is that operations at
the White Knob mines are likely
to be resumed within the next
few days, says the Salt Lake
Herald. N. H. Clark, the receiv-
er, in charge, is only awaiting
news from the east to start the
ball rolling. The statement has
been promulgated that the share
holders of the company were
preparing to levy an assessment
of 50 share, pay up the indebt-
edness which resulted in the ap-
pointment of receivers, and take
the mines and smelter back.
If this action is not taken al
once,' said Mr.. Reeves, 1T is
the intention of Receiver Clark
to resume operations at the mine
with force of forty or fifty
men. The news may come al
any hour that the stockholders
have decided to redeem the prop
erty, but if action by them i:
delayed. Mr.. Clark will take
hold, for he realizes that tht
mines are too valuable to be al
lowed to remain idle. He viii
not attempt to start the smeltel
again before spring, his princi
pal object being to open the
mine through the long tunne
which is designated to tap tn,
immense bodies of copper ore a
great additional depth and al
low of its being brought out dir
ect to the smelter. There is We
about 900 feet to run to complet,
this work, but by operating thre
shifts it can be accomplished il
a few months.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
FOUND DEAD.

News has been received here
stating briefly that Frank Cleg-
horn, who owns ranch, stage
station and saloon at the mouth
of Pahsamaroi river, was found
dead in the waiting room of the
depot at Redrock, Montana, on
Sunday morning, Nov. 20. He
has been on a protracted spree
for several months past and from
this cause and exposure is said
to be the result of his death. He
is quite we'll known about here.
He was about 80 years of age
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
Mo- PLUSH cars for kentuekv


1t has remained for the Kentucky
state board of health to take the first
step against the use of plush car seats
which collect and hold disease germs
until the next passenger comes along
TO receive them into his system. The
board VIII indict every railway official
in the state whom it can reach who is
responsible for the use Of seats uphoI-
seered with heavy plush.
Leather or cane for both sleepers
and day coaches are the substitutes
the board will Permit. and of the two
cane is, preferable, for the leather
seats are hot and uncomfortable. Lin
en- makes a good seat covering, as it
can be removed and Iaandered fire.
quently. The effects CT this initiative
move may. extend to other states until
all our railway systems have sanitary
car seats
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
Makina sure Of lIls Eee.

Il DR.. James E. Kelly. the weil-known
l surgeon. relates. .tha@ GAla---a-
says at the Sunbeam two Ais
path mills are now being opera
ted with results that are appar-
emily satisfactory as its manage
ment has in view the installation
of third at an early d;ste. 1t
is said of the rock that It's auri-
ferrous contents have materially
increased during the season and
that'the success of T., 'er-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
ssssssssseseesssseeessesse
] =DLocAL AND OTHER kEws.<z >
sesssesesesseesesesseseess


Who ever saw nicer fall wealth
er than this !?
Vacant residences are at a
premium in Challis.
Clyde Wilkinson returned from
Roosevelt last week.
Miss Pearl MCGOWAN is ex-
pected home soon from Indiana.
There will probably be series
of club dances given in Challis
this winter.
Charles Waller of Custer de-
parted for Minidoka Friday to
file on land.
The Thank Offer meeting held
at the church last Wednesday
evening netted S27.75.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Michael,
of Bayhorse, attended the ball
in Challis Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and Mr..
and Miss Beach of Pahsamaroi
visited friends in Challis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. O'Neal of
May and family have moved into
their residence on Main street,
Challis.
DIR. G. L. Kirtley and sister
arrived in Cballis Wednesday
from Salmon, and on the follow
ing day departed for Custer.
Al. Barnes came out from Loen
creek the fore part of last week.
Mr.. Barnes has some valuable
mining claims in that district.
Assessor-el Olson came up
from Mackay last Friday eve
ming, and is preparing to move
to Challis soon to assume the
duties of his Office.
Miss Martha keenan,, County
Superintendent of Public ms
truction, was in Challis last
week from Mackay on business
in connection with her Office.
Mrs. John A. Bowman and
children are out from Custer
They will depart this week fol
Pearl, Idaho, where Mr.. Bow
man is located.
Ed. Nickerson and family came
out from Custer Friday. Mr.
Nickerson is undecided at thi
time whether he will remain il
this place this winter or not.
Attorney Chase Clark came u
from Mackay last Saturday ol
legal business, as attorney fo
Mike, the sheep-herder," il
his suit for wages against Mr.
OTIear a sheep owner of Los
river.
a E. G. Dodge has just returne
from Estes Mountain where h
| has been performing the annuf
:. assessment work ON the Boomer
ange mine. He encountered al
. other pocket of $50, 900 gold OF
! in the mine while doing til
q assessment work.
t Report of the Clayton schoc
: for the month ending Novembe
: 25th, 1904
t No. Enrolled-24.
e Per cent. of Attendance -96.
e " " Punctuality 98.,
n No. of Visitors.
Those neither absent or tard,
Thomas Campbell, Elvira Cam
bell, George Smith, Abe,
Smith, Lizzie Leigh, Will
e Webb, Lillian Webb, GeorS
= Webb, Ruth Hosford, Naon
e Hosford, Mabel Baker, Liz
h Germer, Minnie Germer al
d Walter Germer.
e Aileen and Anna Sullivan we,
N not absent during the month.
e The patrons who visited Il
e school during the past mont
n were Mrs. Geo. Hosford al
d Mrs. Robt. Campbell. We wou
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
a GIGANTIC FRAUD.

no, October 8, 1904, is a fraud
upon the public, and was pub.
lished for the purpose of selling
mining stock in the Victoria"
and Liberty Bell' mines, said
to be in operation at Thunder
Mountain.
1t is clever scheme and num-
erous innocent people have been
swindled. Only one issue of this
fake newspaper was ever made,
that is, that was ever received
at this Office. Undoubtedly the
issue consisted of many thous-
and copies, and was circulated
gratis to eastern people to sell
mining stock in the two above
named group of mines said to be
located at Thunder Mountain,
and we are receiving letters al.
most daily from stock investors
inquiring about these mines and
also money has been sent US on
subscription for "The Weekly
Messenger" published at Hal
lis" Idaho. There is no such
place in Idaho as "Hallis," nor is
there any such newspaper as
THE Weekly Messenger"
This fake newspaper is a six
column folio sheet, and they
endeavored to duplicate, as near
as possible, the reading matter
word for word and line for line
of THE SILVER MESSENGER.
They have also copied our dis
play advertisements, and in one
or two instances they have used
the same type. But two lead
ing articles in the fraud publica-
tion with poster-headlines are
relative to the riches of the two
groups of mines in Thunder
Mountain called the Victoria"
and Liberty Bell"
The parties engaged in this
gigantic swindle give their ad-
dresss as the Inter Trust Secur-
tiles Co., z, 9, IL Water Street,
Boston, Mass. The same outfit
are selling stock in the "Pocatel-
10 Dredging Co." which is prob
ably a fraud also.
Why this company--a several
persons appear to be implicated
in it-should endeavor to dupll-
cate THE SILVER MESSENGER is
plain to us. They wanted to
show to the gulliable public that
their so-called mines at Thunder
. Mountain were genuine as
the MESSENGER, a reliable news
paper published in the locality
of the mines, praised their great
and wonderful riches. A fake
paper dated and published in the
East would not answer the pur'
pose. They evidently found one
of the copies of the MESSENGER
sent by us weekly to Boston ana
used it to duplicate from.
The same company have publ
shed a paper booming these same
Thunder Mountain mines calico
"The Thunder Mountain Mining
News" purported to be publish
ed at Boise, Idaho. This mag
mary publication is also a fraua, !,
They claim the Liberty BEL
group of mines to have the oes'
: showing in Thunder Mountain
and are adjoining the Dewey
mine. but they need capital al
present time to develop them
In the same paper they admonisf
shareholders to not get uneasy
il and expect dividends too soon.
n AS to the publication OF 'll'
}. "The Weekly Messenger wy
knew nothing of it until a copy
= was sent us by one VINO n"'
purchased stock in these mlne' '
Thomas McGrory, 3llo u, %,
Philadelphia, Pa, ana VIM" mn :,
Matthews, Buffalo, n y m
is purported paper is not ohis
5, fraud upon innocent persorl a,,
et buving stock but is a swlhuI' ~
NJ AI11 W.