davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
LOcAL'wHITE RIBBONERS TAKE AN OUTING
Spend q Delightful Day al Bombay Hook Light
house Last Thursday at Delaware Bay.

house Last Thursday at Delaware Bay.
One of the most enjoyable picnics of
the season was that held last Thursday
at the Bombay Hook Lighthouse un-
der the auspices OF the W. G. t. U.
The latter were rendered a special in
vltation by Mrs. Joseph B. Benson to
hold their annual picnic there this
year and a more delightful day could
not have been picked out. The pic
nickers numbered about 70 of which 20
were men. Hacks and various private
conveyances were used in transporting
the party there and a cordial and
hearty reception was given them by
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Benson.
The morning was spent in social en-
ioyments and at noon dinner was
served on the porch and lawn in true
picnic style. Early in the afternoon
a meeting was held, at which Miss
Mary W. Thompson, evangelistic su-
perintendent of the Smyrna Union
presided. The music consisted of gos-
pei hymns, one of which was sung as a
solo by l.. Nj. Price. Brief but excel
lent addresses were made by Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers, president of the
Smyrna Union, Rev. Alfred Chandler,
Rev. w. Ct. Koons. Following the
gospel temperance meeting there was
several hours more of enjoyment foi
the party before returning, Supper
was served on the lawn and the party
returned home in the evening by
moonlight after most delightful out
ing. One incident of the meeting wal
the presentation by Mrs. Samuel Rog-
ers of Clayton to Mrs. Benson a souve
mir picture of the late national presi
dent of the w. G. T. u, Mrs. France
E. Willard.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
PATRIOTIC ORDER Suns OF AN ERICA.
Delaware State Camp Organized at Dover Yes
terday With 1900 Members-0ificers.

The State Camp of the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America of the State Of
Delaware was organized at Dover yes
terday with 1900 members. These Off
GERS were chosen after a constitution
and rules governing the twenty State
Camps had been adopted. Past pres
ident, J. T. Cross, of Wilmington;
president, ]. r. Hall, of Little Greek
vice president, George G. Peters of
Wilmington; master of forms, Charles
McMunn, of Port Penn; State secre-
tary, Thomas +. Dunn, of Dover; State
treasurer, J. H. Armstrong, of Odessa;
State conductor, II. II. Hilyard, of
Middletown; State inspector, Howard
Rash. of Persons; State guard, W,
r. Powell, of Hartly; State trustees,
Frank Widdoes, of Newark, Jefferson
Cooper, of Cheswold. P. F. Williams,
of Seaford; delegates to the Nationa
Council, which meets two weeks from
yesterday in Atlantic City: Mahlor
Hilles, of Wilmington; John @. Dill
of Willow Grove, and N. II. Brown o
Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Five Complete Steam Rigs for Sale-No-
tice has bean given by the Sheriff of
Kent County of the sale of five COM
plete Steam Rigs, besides a great lot
of Farm Implements, among which is
a safety corn husker and shredder,
Joliet corn shelter, wagons, hay baler,
grain drill, binders, mowers, plows,
harrows, cultivators, &c. Sale will
take place on Monday, Sept. 18th, inst.
at 10 o'clock, on the farm occupied by
VIM. H. Hurley, near Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Work is progressing rapidly on the
telephone reconstruction in this town
and about two more weeks will wind
up the work in this town, when all
night service will probably be installed.
Five new names have been added to
the list published in the advertisement
elsewhere making a total of SO sub
scribers. Solicitor Savige is still
working the field and would be glad to
receive orders.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

We are prepared to furnish plain
and wire hoop half barrels in any guam
tity for shipping Keiffer pears, apples
and other fruits; also peach and brace
baskets and all other fruit packages.
Prices right. Smyrna & Kent County
Mfg. Co.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
THE
a

The Christian EnG==ty of
the Presbyterian Churcu and +,old a
Food Sale" in the Hal impregBuild-
ing, Commerce street, ne4 lturday
morning, Sept. 10th. Will haye lots
of good things for sale. Trythem.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Rev. J. L. Nichols, who has resigned
the pastorate of the First M. P. Church
of Dover, left Monday for South Caro-
lima. President Little of the Mary
land Conference will fill the vacancy
caused by the departure of Mr.. Nichols.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
Closing of Mails.

CIOS1nK OF MAILS.
Going North.-6.55, $50 A. M. 8. 20, 500
7.30 P. M
Going South.--s.O5, 11.2O A. NJ. 42O,
7.30P. NJ.
For Clayton and Oxford R. P. O. and
Clayton, Del, sos A. NJ, and 3.20 P. NJ,
Townsend and Centreville R. P. o. and
Clayton and Chestertown Il, P. o. 6.55 AN.
and 3.20 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
WANTED.

TO BUY desirable FARM, located near
Smyrna, Del, for which Spot Cash will be
paid. Address,
PURCHASER"
Smyrna Times Office.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
Pea Coal, $3.50 a Ton.

For June delivery, 1905, best Family
COAL, all sizes, Nut, Stove and Egg, well
cleaned, 224O pounds for $6,25; 20 cents
ton for placing in your cellar.
w, A. WINFORD,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Next Sunday morning at Asbury M.
E. Church there will be the regular
quarterly celebration of Holy Com
munion at which time there will be q
reception of members. At the twilight
services Sunday night there will be
special music.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

An active young man with exper-
fence in mems furnishings and hats,
who can come well recommended can
find permanent position with satisfac-
tory salary by applying by letter to
John Carrow, Mems Furnisher and
Halter, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Grown and bridge work speciality.
DIR. Comegys, dentist, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Walker Gibson, A. d. Garrison,
Harry Jackson, John Galloway, John
Cunningham, James Bennett, John
Shorts, Thomas Shorts and Hugh
Palmer, oystermen of Kent County,
against whom charges were made by
Oyster Revenue Collector Charles
George Wright, last week, of "taking
or catching oysters by longing from
st. Jones River" to which is attached
fine of $25 and costs, half of the fine
to go to the informer, were arraigned
at Dover yesterday before Justice E.
II. Wood. Deputy Attorney General
Hastings, who was present in the IN
terests of the State, after exam
ining the witnesses for the state anG
finding the charges not sustained, or
dered Justice Wood to dismiss the
cases against the nine men.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

W. G. Abbott of Milford, has COM
menced work on the new steamer for
the Milford and Philadelphia Steam
boat Co., of Milford. Hewill have the
boat ready for the commencement of
the spring trade in 1906. The price
for the boat completed, is $34, 72O. The
Vineyard Ship Building Company has
laid the keel for another steamboat OF
the following dimensions: Length, 12O
feet; beam, 26 feet, hold, 7 feet. 1t
will be propelled by 125 horsepower
gasoline engine.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Asbury M. E. Church will
hold its annual mite box offering at the
home of Mrs. VIC. Koons next Monday
evening, Sept. 18th, at half-past seven
O'Clock. All who have mite boxes
will please be present. Cor. Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Special bargains in farms. Apply to
Cosgriff & Reynolds, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Presiding Elder W. G. Koons will
preach next Sunday, Sept. 18th, at
friendship NJ. E. Church 1890 a. M;
Bethel NJ. f. Church at p. m, and
St. Pauls NJ. E. Church. Clayton at
7.30 p. N.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

We have for sale, several desirable
dwellings at bargain prices. Cosgrlff
Il Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

George M. Stevenson opened his
oyster parlor last week and is prepared
to furnish oysters at any time, in any
quantity or style. Stop in and get one
of his famous stews.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
SmVa'm0, DEL,
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 18th, 1905.

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
NORTH; 7.15, s.s7, s.5S, A. M, s.42, 5 .25, P. M
SOUTH s.s7, s.2s. Il. IA, M, 400, ,4.44, and
7.54P.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

short Items oil General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Always in stock, all grades of coal,
best quality, full weight. Cosgriff &
Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

1 have secured the services of J. W.
Start as blacksmith, who is so widely
and prominently known here and wish
to notify the public that we shall be
glad to receive all his former GUS
tomers.-C. S. Martin.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Farm on State road, very desirable
as a home, a bargain if sold soon.
Cosgriff & Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
Work TO Be Begun In Thirty Days.

Z. II. Click ESQ.,, the chief promoter,
was seen last night after his return
from Dover and said the trolley was
sure go. He seemed much elated over
his success and said steps would be
taken at once to set the charter from
the secretary of state and deposit the
forfeit money with the State Treasurer.
Within week the Company would
organize and in about thirty days the
contract will have been given and work
commenced laying the track between
Clayton and Smyrna. He said his
Company was sufficiently financed to
carry the project through to an early
completion. He thought there was no
territory more advantageous for troll
ley system thar Delaware and was
firm in the belief that the line would
pay.
Franchise Granted by Smyrna Town Council
Be it enacted by the Town Council of the
Town of Smyrna as follows:
! First. That upon the incorporation oi
the Smyrna, Kent County and Delaware
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Iu the absence of Rev. J. l.. Estlin
next Sunday, Rev. ]. P. Burdette
will preach the morning sermon. The
Christian Endeavor Society will have
charge of the evening service.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

FoR SA1E:-Choice seed wheats at
moderate prices by W. G. Hill, Clay
ton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

Coal is a necessity-you will need a
supply soon-better order now. Good
clean Lehigh coal at 500 for 224O
Ibs.-Smyrna Trans. & Mfg. Co.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13

The ladies of the Leipsic M. E.
Church will hold an oyster supper
and festival on Friday and Saturday
evenings, Sept. 18th and 10th.
Smyrna times., 1905-09-13
Strong Petitions and Letters to Levy G.

Strong Petitions and Letters to Levy Court.
Ali along the proposed route there is
more or less enthusiasm over the pro-
spect of trolley not only in Clayton
and Smyrna but every farmer seems
willing to grant favors for the benefit
to be derived. When a petition was
circulated last week nearly 100 of
Smyrna's business men gave their ap-
proval by signing the paper. Clayton
business men responded readily with
about 80 signatures and practically all
the farmers and land owners along the
route from Smyrna to Woodland Beach
petitoned for the trolley. These petit
tions were presented to the Kent
County Levy Court at their meeting
Yesterday. In addition to these, per-
sonal letters were presented by Pressly
Ford, Gardner Ford, Matthew Word
George w. Mattiford, Thomas FARRELL
Gilbert Pratt and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-24
Chr Commonwealth
J. l.. GILLESPIE, EDITOR.
Mr.. THEODORE PRICE CIIAIe
LENGED.

Mr. THEODORE PRICE CHAL
LENGED.
Vicksburg, Mas, Nov l9--Tht
following telegraphic correspond.
ence will be Of interest 10 all per.
sons interested in cotton:
New York, Nov. Is, 1905.
W. C. Craig & Co Y~icksburg, Miss.
The report Of the National Gin,
ners' Association, said to be an or.
~ganizalion closely affiliated with the
Southern Cotton Association, shows
that in the states OF Alabama, Geor-
gia, Florida, South Carolina and
North Carolina the quantity ginned
up to November IA, taken in ag-
Grcgate, substantially exceeds Mr.,
Dietz' estimate for the same states,
In view Of these facts, are you not
ready to modify crop ideas?
THEODORE II. PRICE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-24
There is money IN
0 " GINSENG

Prof Howard of the missouri State Agricultural College says: 81 advise Amer
lean farmers to cultivate Ginseng. Big profits are realized. 1t is a hardy plant
and s easily grown" Abuletn issued by the Pennsylvania State College in part
says; 9TH supply of native Ginseng ROOTS rapidly diminishing, and the price
per pound is correspondingy increasing, while the constant demand for the drug
IN China stands a a guarantee of a steady market for Ginseng in the future
Consul General Rublee of Hong Kong says in the US Consular reports: "The sale
OF Gnseng root grown in America is very large here and the demand iss SO great
that much more could be disposed of advantageousy The root is as indspensa-
bic to tho fourhundred-milionC Chinese as is their rice"
Ginseng is a staple on the market the same as corn, wheat and cotton, The
present market price varies from 5000 to $3.50 per pound, while the cost Of pro-
ducing is lesst than $780, 1t is easy to grow and requires very little ground. An
acre of matured Ginseng is worth $40 900. There sis room in ones garden t. grow
several hundred dollars worth each year. The plant thrives throughout the
United States and Canada in any soil or climate that will grow garden yeoeta-
hhs. We sell roots and seeds for planting purposes and cn show you how to
make money growing Ginseng. There are two planting seasons, spring M fall
With each order we give full instructions how to plant and care for the Garden
You car get a good star In this business for a small outlaya d son have rIca
income. Send two cent stamp today for literature telling all about this wonder.
lm industry.
BUckNGHAM's GINSENG GARDEN
- GROWERS AND EXPORTERS
GAINESVILLE, OHIO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
REBUKE TO PAUL MORTON
President Wired Taft to State Admin
81. 49,. 1stration Policies.
BY w, w, Jermane,


!. Washington, May 11.-Some inter
sesting disclosures were made today, ex-
planning. the Morton speech before the
international railway congress and the
subsequent utterances of Secretary
Taft and the president. It seems that
the Morton deliverance was wired to
the president, who was then in Colo
RADIO, starting for Washington. It did
Secretary Taft, who, he knew, was to
address the railway congress, to say
something in his address which would
correctly express the administration
policy. This Taft did. -
Not content with this, however. the
president himself took the subject up
at the Denver banquet and restated his
position last night in Chicago in an
Taft said and Of the opinion which
Attorney General Moody sent to the
senate committee about week ago.
This leaves. Secretary Morton outside
the breastworks, and it is believed that
he and the president will have a con
ference OF no slight Importance. in
which Morton will be given to under
stand that as long as he remains in
the cabinet he must, outwardly at
least, be loyal to administration pol
icies. -
1t IS generally believed here that the
president is displeased. with Morton IS
latest performances At the same time
Morton, speaking privately today, in
.sists that there is no real conflict be-
tween his position and thatsof Taft.
He agrees with Taft, he says, and
naiyely asserts that Taft said only
thought about tin time. Evidently,
however, this is not the presidents
Opinion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
from the window, was his Ratchet,
not: a hammer.
= Answers Miss Weidermann.

In answer to the testimony Of Miss
Weidermann, that on the evening of
the murder she saw a man, wearing a
SLOUGH hat, turn on the light in Koch s
laboratory, stoop, extend his hand,
straighten up and turn out the light
from which the state argued that it
was at. that time that Dr.. Koch got
in two years had he entered his labora-
tory with SLOUGH hat on his head.
The witness disposed Of Ole Ulen as
he did at the first trial. He declared
he had never, to his recollection, seen
Ulen until he appeared as a witness
at the New Ulm trial. He declared
there was no enmity between him and
said they were very good friends. DR..
Gebhardt had done his dental work
and he had done DR.. Gebhardt 8 dem
tai work gratuitously. The last time
he did work for DR.. Gebhardt, he said,
was in September before the murder.
There had been no mention of any
charge or payment for 1t.
The insulting name which the younger
Hoidale said DR.. Koch: made about DR..
Gebhardt in his presence on Friday af-
ter the murder, the witness said, was
not made about Gebhardt, but about
Albert Pfaender of counsel, for the
state.
'tDid you ever mail from Hanska a
blue box of that kind, or any Kind of
bcx, to DR.. Gebhardt7' the witness
was asked by Mr.. Abbott.
'sNo, sir, y said DR.. Koch.
The witness was asked if he wrote
the word sample on the label, and
said he did not. He also denied that
he wrote the address, DIR. L.. A. Geb-
hardt, New Ulm, MINI, y on. the paper
pasted on the blue box which DR.. Geb-
hardt received.
DR.. Koch asserted that on all week
! days for many weeks prior to the
homicide and on all week days
after that event until they were
placed in evidence at the trial, he wore
pepper-and-salt. coat and vest and
black trousers with "a. light stripe.
These clothes, he said, he had on the
night DIR. Gebhardt was killed and all
the following day.
In great detail the witness described
+ the scratches and scabs and carbolic
acid burns on his hands, and related the
| circumstances under which he sustained
each and all of the injuries. His ;ac-
count was exactly the same given at, the
| first trial Under severe cross examina-
| tion hesstuck to his original. story, and
| it. was left to the jury to determine
how consistent it was.
Pressed Hard by chiids
Dir. Koch was pressed hard on. cer-
| tain points, but he was not confused
and answered all of counsel's questions
| simply and directly.
DIR. Koch went on the stand at 1:30
yesterday afternoon and it was $3.50
l when counsel for both sides said, .That
is all. = The witness left the chair and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
KOCH A STRONG WITNESS
State Could Not Confuse Him-Long
i =, '..,' Ordeal on the Stand.

Special to The Journal. ..r g..
Mankato,f Mimi, May 11.-tDr.
Koch, you are charged in the indict-.
ment with having gone to the office OF
Dir. Gebhardt and murdered him: is
there any truth in that charge9''
-"There is not. ~ - -: =
The pointed question came at the
close Of the long story which, under the
direction Of his counsel, the defendant
had told concerning his actions at and
about the time of the New Ulm .homi-
eide, and DR.. Koch answered it in the
same low, calm, clear tone in which he
had replied to all Of the hundreds of
questions that had been put to him.
Thruout the long, sharp cross-exami
nation to which General Chims sub
jected him, DR.. Koch retained his COM
.posure perfectly, at no time giving the
slightest indication of. agitation or ex-
Minneapolis criminal lawyer of cele
brity, said: can excellent, splendid
witness; one Of the best have ever
seen in a criminal case.'
Only few small and seemingly I'M
important discrepancies between the de-
fendant's testimony yesterday and at
the first trial were picked out by Gen
eral Childs, and in each case Koch g
counsel managed to square him on re-
General Childs asked the witness:
"When did you ever tell anybody
that you did not kill DR.. Gebhardt9"
DR.. Koch replied:
~ don't know; I don't think I ever
told anybody
$50 you have never told anybody
that you didn t kill DR.. Gebhardt9' re-
peated General Childs with emphasis.
"No, sir. - !,
The first question Mr.. Abbott asked
| the witness on redirect was: Il
"Did you not fail to tell anybody
that you had killed DR.. Gebhardt be-
cause your counsel had instructed you
time and again not to discuss the homi-
eide or your relation to it. - 5
| That was the reason, said the wit
ness.
First Story Retold.
| The story which DR.. Koch told on di-
rect examination was the one he told at
the first trial. He was not permitted
to omit any feature of it, from the Sun
day preceding the. murder, when he
went driving. with Miss Fitzpatrick. un-
til many days after the crime. go.
when did you first hear your name
mentioned in connections with the mur-
der9o asked Mr.. Abbott,
witness. II had walked down town
with my sister Ida. In. Alwin's IS. drug
store we met DR.. Vogel and several
other young people. DR.. Vogel re-
marked that the handkerchief found in
DR.. Gebhardt's office had on it the mi.
tials: G. r. X. ] said had heard So
DR.. Vogel laughed aEd said that those
were my initials. Then they all
. laughed, and so did I. didn't take ii
seriously at all then. -
DR.. Koch made the handkerchief
matter plainly understood, from his
viewpoint. He said he had not seen ii
until the first trial.
The hammer was disposed of summar
.lily,,t the witness declaring the one in evi,
dence was not the one that used TO be
tlaround his fathef,,s place. He declared
i he had never had a clawhammer In his
/ Office, and that what Mrs. Kaess, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
4 IOWA A. O. u. w. ELECTS
New Officers of Grand Lodge and Its
= Auxiliary. ~ 81, ! .

-Auxlliary~. r. j.. !.
Special to The Journal ....r.-..,. :
Cedar Rapids Iowa., May n::-The
grand lodge Of Iowa, A. O. U. w. elect
ed the following officers:
Grand master, E. B. Evans Des
Moines; foreman, j. Wilby, Waterloo;
receiver, Henry Michelstetter, Sioux
City; overseer, Larry Southland, Shen-
'andoah; guide, G. A. Pitts, Ottumwa;
inside watchman, W. S. Quelle, Daven-
port; outside Waterman, Adam Carlyle,
Audubon; recorder, B: f. Rehkopf, Des
Moines; trustees, G. P. Van else, Mount
Pleasant, G. G. Bosworth, Tingley; SUI
preme representatives., B. F. Carroll,
Des Moines; W. M. Berry, Indianola, R..
I. Tolton, Des Moines,s +. L. Hamlin,
Des Moines ~ ~ - s,e,
The auxiliary body, the Degree Of
Honor, reelected Mrs Carrie Morcombe
Of this city, grand chief of honor, Mrs.
Iona Shryock of Burlington, grand re-
corder, and Mrs. Mollie Deetz Of Des
Moines, grand receiver.
Joseph oTmlinson, many years ago
famous as a bridge designer and build
er, died yesterday afternoon, while
working in his garden. He was SO and
death was caused by apoplexy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

When a mother is healthy, her children
are healthy. a- ~" 49, ' . : :a;s, & ,.,~
A healthy mother is calm, serene,
strong, cheerful. -.-- &C.. ..s.--- -
A mother afflicted with systemic ca
tarrh is fretful and nervous. ....-
This makes the children sick and
weekly. e.. =, .'- -
Peruna protects the health and pro-
notes the harmony in the home by
making the mother strong and free
from nervousness.
Mothers all over the land are the best
friends Of Peruna. -.
Perunar protects the little ones, also,
and Shields them from the many little
ailments to which they are subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
BIG PACKERS SAIL
FOR TOUR OF EUROPE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. IN - -
Chicago, May 1I.-Three chiefs of the
packing industry in Chicago sailed, from
New York for Europe on the steamer
Ocean today. Those who sailed were
J.. Ogden. Armour and wife, Edward
Morris, his wife and their two daugh-
ters, Ruth Mae and Muriel, and Masters
Nelson. s. and Edward Morris, Jr., and
Edward T. Swift. News from New York
the h pasen r sT zt ane WAS ea ed
that Mr.. Swift left Chicago a week
ago, intending to sail for the other side.
The Armours will be abroad about six
weeks. --s' ,5e.s, -, g.. -
Mr.. Armour IS plans for this vaca-
ton trip have been made for six
months" says Arthur Meeker. T." He
goes to Europe every, season at this
time 49, >',~ .. s. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
EQUITABLE. CLERKS 49,.
ACCUSED OF FRAUD

New York, May 11.-Emil H. Nue.
mier, a clerk employed by the Equitable
Life Assurance society, = and Thomas
Lobby, Jr., who lives in this city, have
been arrested charged with completely
with Samuel Lobby who. was taken
into custody at SpragIeXlle, Pa, a few
days ago charged with fraudIlently, OBJ
tanning a $27 900 loan on a policy which
is alleged to have been stolen from the
society's vaults.