davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
ron SAILS AcEnAan.

acan fNvEsrsnsT 60.
ttsit Pioneer hHhtins -u
w at erfront On
the Sound
BEAUTIFUL wArEn Thosf TRACTS
Of About lOtk ACHES EAfH AT AZ
fihiaass faAcfr sks iei.osa 70 srar
rin hDAT snntiOK AID snAn noAf
LANplN9 VIII. uANn LAhptha o.
RUSS fHAtfs y sillnI Iva An
rlrp 10 pAIE rrhaa Ahk oNE
F0tnrfi cAsfi Ash hALANcr toNu
ftAn At I rAn ctAIi TiihhH TRACTS
Will MAXI ipEAL aphath hoMkh
Fowler &
Stoddard
sa4s n.lsy hsas. ssg
JAMES rArf MAJ n bsPs
rail- AID
aas ere ehssp. t~e tlesas aasth q nj
isfas fif Haiti enlf ftfst ssinnift' sAf
fsen ~ fsessf si,sfsa a. ~ = =
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nsy ffeas esass-ees s~ss sisss~s 80
tsfel eas 4isu o. 900 tsf@s iasaifs -
q heafisaa nissttaa. hsase2 iaisrsu
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is .sfss - So boifsa isas ! miis fram
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Wee So 10 .
sssss : usiis fan Ksntl Ga az asss
Cas- " riattss heem - hstsi haftsisf
Fsfss saa cnipa SO
~ HAVE somH ffsF TOTS
= MINUTES YttuM PIONEER si4tAnE
50 = So each. 81 80 sasiss' tsftss
re- s.s LOO e.. s. -. g. s-s 49, i 81
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MAJ. = =. = 10" la "a AZ
scnr u.s; I. 81 s. s..A n.sy ,.gu..
lnsaifs e evasf. cazisea. tan SOL
n rnicnn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
r1a. r-ss1sne. ps~pegty. y ssinssss' -.is
tar ss..sss ess iins tsH s~ss "a ear
CHARLES pfxt.Msss.
~ a.i,sf zee II
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sfh.s y sssss : sefss eisssss sns IL euis
usatles = fsss assp ssss tiseA lassa 49,
g.. :.s.i 81 ..' -, ss. go 49, s $50 s ss'
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s -. 's - s-,ss, So, . - ss. -
s%afins frvss us.. ses a hsss ps.ssss
1srvus o. ~ ussa 1879. = ssn -
wsss -nrp
rlsmh~ss ass sssssssss. ses,, -~ry
81 iais - EfmsAes sPssiftssuees ~
q ssaisss haeSs 81
VACANT Lors.
os sunxE ANxa
ssse 9. seA sssAau NJ sas- ss@ass -
s1se =. -. 4 .. 80. -. sa@s. 81.
y h~aaA 80 - - s.sss - ssf
hea@ - c&assa h,ss
sNAr- .sesisp. 81 sogk 80 esss a.ai.
.s@ lseesus - - asa@sa sis@ s.ess. -.
.ss lsgss+s4 essvsstt = az Pssss = tss
fErrEar q rHofrF.
sss rsavisss 49,. sssa nsss
nao~-s ss@ is~ss -. 80 N~m Tlfsf
essA IT, sA~srsst lsss 70 tAis sssssss
u.aaa ma ssspsr. ssstes. - asnssa
a. essf Tsf ae# ealiflh4 e ssfoxf 1taa
ts esla- s.iee 50 esif sssA
o. ueeaas So ~ssI tefs - FHffr sssasa
rtess = rsfl 80 ksH ease So sxiifses
ssarTtn afal r.rArr a rYrtx 90
Mas Nas Tea A s4e4
81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

Under THE sespsees ef tta =
soeiety u AshinKssa. . nm
ana literary rfogfan vii So
dcrrd IN kKsus hai. On we4tma
es.nies Maa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

A meetipE Of fhe wo1azs rzn
Label League pas held q, taa gAss
Temple Last nignt II silica tiazsa
were elected Mrs n 4 Egss ~
elected financial secretary AZ n
" Trousdale. or&espsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

Robert " kelsey hzs Fseex
the appointment Of Aseia;ani sss
tAfY 20 Eni,ea states sensfef -
MF KELSEY vii go 70 WashiagsNt
the beginning d the nexi fssflz {
congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

Ar MARBLE CO. NJ asaaaa e.
shtsa essFs sowkA - Nlfaiaas ss al stnA
- r@asstsfT sef AssiiatHs 500 aisEf
TEES FFses nu,h EAenm Mas ina "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

A Benevolent tail wiil h "a
az Eaxies hall nexf TuesssY Co
Anrii ~. ~ tAs HartsndsFt 81
Ne Hsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

Arcr&px FAIn % run rktlFoH~tA
ssrs = a. r. - iffHs So - $685. sls
astsa 81 - rassss n f1fsA saf asHa ss
al 80 - 49, - ssfTstsf a. gtss -
saka ie<stess, q Q ntfssssua. As~s esssf
- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

- /" "EWNFF FfHFT1
Because be failed e hsakf -
port 20 the police " csF4AiA hrlss
pawnes with him. san gisesssz
wes yesterday fined &c - In
gQfann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
LANDMARK TO MOVE UPTOWN.
Simpsons Bowery Pawnshop To Be Opposite
Fashionable Hotel.

The famous old landmark Simpsons Bowery
pawnshop which has stood for eighty-fve years
at No ls5 Bowery is Tuesday next 10
broadway and 67th street The loan Office will be
directly opposite the I'D Regiment Armory. in 9th
street and tie Hotel Marie Antoinette, in Broad
way.
The new quarters for the pawnshop almost
complete. The office will be in a five story
granite and brick building The removal Of this
nr.n has attracted the attention of merchants and
residents Of the neighborhood. The patrons Of the
Hotel Marie Antoinette having apartments the
Broadway side. IN full view of the building.
wondering If the three gilded balls will be seen
swinging in the ai-
The pawn-lop opened in the Bowery in
1872 Robert Simpson proprietor OF the
place up 10 1885, under the of Robert Simp-
son q Co Since 1885 Thomas Simpson. nephew,
has been conducting the business. Mr.. Simpson
ha.ing died in that year. Thomas Simpson is the
president OF the Twelfth Ward Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
I7u4TR4 TOBACCO SEIZED
Attempf to Smuggle on German
L7oud Line Pier Checked.

While passengers were boarding the outgoing
North German Lloyd liner kronprinzeSs'h
CeciIe Yesterday customs inspector AT the
eanenIank saw two longshoremen attempt 10
mt aboard two large trunks which hah Deel
taken from the steamer at daylight tie "e'iiu
ono man say 70 the other in German. l thihK
wa had better not try It now" The Inspector
Immediately Informed Acting Deputy SurNeSp'
Tierney. who instructed two inspectors To "'''cu
the trunks and seize them if they were removed
from the pier or put aboard the steamer
The steamer sailed without them, as the fileh
had no opportunity TO return them aboard ana
late last night. when no one attempted 10 re-
move them from the pier. the trunks were
oraned and each was found 10 contain toul
hundred mounds OF Sumatra wrapper, appraised
at 100
The customs officials. who have made many
+obacco seizures within the last six months are
confident they will be able to find the man VINO
makes a business of smuggling tobacco into this
mort through the Gernand and Dutch steamers
The duty on the tobacco found in the trunks
last night IS 81 81 a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Mob Riddles Postal STATION m
4r;sOna srith Bullets.

ros Angeles Aug. 20.-An armed MOB at
tackled the Office of the Postal Telegraph COM
many AT Ash Fork, Ariz.. early to-day ana orohe
every window in the building with ram OF
bullets The lives of the three employees were
endangered but so far as known no one was
,ni,,red The employees made no resistance
ytce-President Nally. OF the Postal company.
wired from New York that he had taken up the
matter with the federal authorities at WASH
,neton. and Superintendent Lewis OF TINS dis-
trict wired the following to Governor hlooey'
Last night an armed mob attacked our Oh
fee at Ash Fork, shooting into the Office Win
rsvoIvers and endangering the lives OF our en-
Moves. They threatened 20 renew the attack
tonight / call upon you TO protect the hves
of our employees and the property of the COM
many AT Ash Fork. Please act promptly Gov
e.nor Kibbey replied that he would take I'M
mediate action
Ash Fork is a small town on the Santa re
Railroad and is the chief repeating" station or
the Postal company between Los Angeles and
the East Five men are regularly employed
hut three quit when the strike was ordered One
man has since been sent there from San Fran
cisco TO join the two operators who remained
on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
RAP N. J. CAR MERGER.
Several Stockholders Object to NeSc
s38. 900, 900 Company.

The S3S 100000 merger into the Pubic SER
vice Railway Company of the street rd4i"aS
system now controlled by the Public oerVice
CORPORATION, which is to control the ne" coiii
pany, may result in a legal fight. despite tHe
fact that a majority of the stock of the railway
systems voted in favor of the transfer at meet
ing in the offices of the Public Service corpora
ton in Newark yesterday.
the meeting One of these man prominent III
New Jersey. who does not wish his name 10 De
used. said after the meeting that he ana the
other stockholders who voted against the hei
ger did so because they were not fully SatIsIIeu
with the reasons given for it. They were I'M
able to see how the new plan was going 10
make the big saving in expense its projectors
alleged At any rate. they wanted a fuller ex-
PLANTATION than was given by the officers OF the
Public Service Corporation This stockholder
said that he believed as The Tribune already
had announced that the merger of the trolley
system was a step preparatory to similar mer-
ger of the gas and electric lighting properties
now leased by the Public Service Corporation
Those stockholders who voted against the
merger have retained Chandler W. Riker TO IN
yestirate the plan of the merger and report 10
them. Pending his report they will take no ac-
ton and their future steps depend entirely on
the nature of Mr. Riker's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

the through wires running east and west from
that point.
In spite of the glowing statements OF the
officials of the companies the strikers were as
confident as ever that they were going 10 WIN
The scattered forces throughout the country
from reports at strike headquarters. seemed 10
be evolving order out Of chaos, and II is ex-
pected that all points by tomorrow VIII De
agreed on a definite plan of campaign The
strike leaders seemed TO realize tnat thele hiu''
be unaniTnity of action.
Chairman Russell of the board of strategy
gave out q statement in which he defended
Small in ordering the first strike in San Fran
cisco.
A meeting, of the Wall Street brokers opera
tors chapel was held late in the afternoon al
the Astor House. It was said that the question:
of raising strike fund was left 10 a coiii''
Chairman Chester L. Hall. of the chapel salu
the negotiations with the brokers over the ne"
terms were going satisfactorily
Superintendent Brooks denied last night
statement that an operator who had been re-
called from the Saratoga racetrack was aSkeu
by the company to go TO the Empire City track
He said that the company had not oeeii h''4-
ding race news for several years
The striking teiesraphers held n meeting at
the Manhattan Iyceum. in East Attn street,
which was the largest meeting they nave Se'
held Resolutions TO keep up the s'rlhe "eie
carried by acciamation. II was announced Una
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes would address a meet
ing of the strikers this afternoon
A committee of three strikers appoli'eu "
,oo. into the case of Behnken went TO beHe-
we Hospital but could not see him. III was
said that he would he removed TO the Maiiia'
tan State Hospital for the Insane Inc UNION
decided to aid him if possible.
yfce-President Thomas OF the teiegraphelo
said last night that the visit OF President Sniah
would probably be a brief one 1t may last ii'
more than O day, but is of great Importance
Fifty office bows of the Western Union VINO
MON. ont on strike Monday for extra pay TOT
working on Sundays paraded the streets last
Might Each of them wore button on MS coat
hearing the words The Commercial Telegraph
Union
The boys were getting from % 10 30 d wen
and were compelled to work on sundays wiz
ON, nav A special meeting was called on Moi-
dav and delegates selected as commit
fee 10 present their demands. These were re-
fused however and all the boys quit
Other BOYS were soon obtained, but re" OIL
.,, would work Many of the young sIrlkelS
,,,ere hanging around the main office. at NO
1a5 Broadway. last night and held up some OF
,be new ones and tried TO induce them 10 quit
Co far there has been trouble, and the boys
still have confidence that the company VIII
give in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

estate of Mr. Steinway was appraised III 80
legal proceedings Louis Bernutn one y, ~
executors testified that the executors sou '.e
interests of the Steinway estate IN the ' -
C.eoroe F Hartman, a lawyer. for SSO,VVV.
This Is the stock for which the Ih'ei
oo,, according to the evidence given py MI.
BRYAN little earlier in the session. pau - ~
+bar s.O2 600 The value placed on the si'ireS ~ ~
- &c, 1ooood;nos referred 10 by Mr.. WINS oy 'he
a,9praiser appointed by the court was S''.f'~
W, still have those shares and you haVe
- g nno nlus the SOP 600 which the fran
chise cost you in preparing that franciiiSe i'- ~
eration?" Mr.. WINS asked.
YES" answered Mr. Bryan ,;
Tho attempt of the ELECTROMAGNETIC
tan to get legislation passed faVoraOio -
u-as not passed over by Mr.. WINS.
Mr. Wins again to-day will go into the Il on
ottee of the marlborough metropolitan fhersei'
that of the subsidiary lines OF the sS
.fter this franchise investigation MT Niiis e
meets TO take up the schedules vi 'ii0 $50
+rains He hopes TO prosecute this investga'ion
-, s,,ch a manner that there VIII De iieui
and practical results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
SUSPECTED ARMENIAN ARRESTED.
Chicago Police Think They Have Clew to
rouse of Recent Murders in This City.

cbicaqo Aug 2O-In the arrest or Monoos
Curezhin forty years old. a well KNOWN NHo"9'
,,,oriar, the Chicago police think they nave
q noesibIe clevv TO the conspiracy 10 niuruei
wealthy New York Armenian rug rheicha'''
49, ;. e. baliaved was killed because he had re-
fused to contribute to the maintenance vi
cret society, and the killing of Father Koran
Kasperkut. Chicago priest WHOSE 0'N'
found in trunk in New York
Curezhin admits having been rneriiDer y,
10th tho Armenian Hunchakfst societies. anu
that at one time he had been sent 10 nluruei INC
SrI+an of Turkey, but he denies tnat ne NO."
ANYTHING to do with the recent muruerS iii 4''"
York or has any knowledge Of the Inurdereis-
CtrcuIars and letters believed by the Chicago
noIice to hold valuable Information ior wiz
the New York authorities have Deeh edli0ii''-7
for months. were obtained from him.
The prisoner was arrested at Halsted street
cd ,1iIvraukee avenue last night by Detective
coooan-e Outnn and Howe. Two OF the myers
90 his right hand are missing. He told the ponce
+b.1, we're blown off in 1904 at Waukegan' Whefe
he had gone to experiment WIN eAPo
ubtch we're TO be used in the ASSASSINATION VI
-. c,,,.ar He said he was elected 10 go I'D
Turkey as the head OF a band having III vic"
the murder of the Sultan. but on account Oh .ie
accident to his hand while he was prepatA III
,ba mission he was not allowed to go.
"rhev thought 1 might be too easily iden'heu
,,a,,sa Of nv INJURIES" Curezhin said
..yybether another leader was selected for the
mon do not know. Father Maretto CIesian' L
believe was at the head of the executive coiii-
rnittee that selected me to go 70 Turkey-
Father Gesian is said TO have been acquainted
with Father Kasperlut. the murdered priest
C-,rezbin said he believed the New YORK iner-
chant who was known TO be wealthy. had
refused 10 pay the society tlthes tie sara lIie
first Armenian society was organized IN 80 o'
a,d no was one Of the first members In iSol
- 80 tho members deserted their brothers
o,5 formed another society. He said that he
,rae among the deserters from the old order
The police will hold Curezhin until further IN
vestfgation of his story can be made The New
York authorities have been Informed OF his ar
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
GIRL FOUND STR1NGLED.
Ezidence an Room That She Strug-
pIed Hard for Her Life.

With evidence in the room that she had mace a
hard struggle for her life. the body Of Lena Schum
twentv-nine years old. found in her apart
r,ent al No 1890 Flushing avenue, WILLIAMSBURG
last night The last of Miss Schum, who worked
I'm a Brooklyn department store. WAS on sunday
evening when on going out she told some OF the
other occupants of the house that she intended to
go TO a picnic evening at Ridgewood Park
Miss Annie Cec. who also has apartment
in the hous. uo'ced peculiar odor in the hall
way last ii -. and suspected that It came from
the apartrle.i occupied by Miss Schum She in
formed PatrClT1lan Holland. of the Hamburg ave
nue. station who, after vain attempts to get an
answer. broke open the door.
When he entered the bedroom he found the body
lying on the bed with deep cash In the right
hand and another the back of the head A
closer investigation disclosed finger prints the
neck which was badly swollen and dlscolored. Dr.
Aronson of the German Hospital. who sum-
Inoncd, declared that the woman had been stran-
gled death and that the outrage was commit
ted several days ago.
Word was sent 10 the Hamburg avenue station
and Acting Captain Withers Immediately informed
Detective Headquarters. On the arrival of Acting
Inspector McCauley and Captain Withers. they
took into custody Joseph Burke, thirty-eight years
old who lives with his mother and sister In the
Flushing avenue house. Burke, II was learned
had been friendly with Miss Schun and was de-
tanned. the police said. a witness. Miss
Schum had always borne excellent reputation
according to the tenants. She made no reference
as the police were able to ascertain. to whether
she expected anybody TO accompany her to the
picnic.
Evidently she returned home at late hour and
met her death shortly after getting to her rooms.
The body was fully dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
FATALLY HURT AS AUTO HITS POLE.
w. M. Barnum's Butler and Chauffeur
Thrown Thirty Feet from Ger.

Alfred Parsons was probably fatally hurt yes
terday afternoon in automobile accident on
Quaker Ridge Road. in MamarOneck. Edward
Marshall who driving the car. sustained
severe cuts and bruises.
Parsons is In the New Rochelle Hospital I'M
conscious and the chances he will not regain
his senses before he dies lie is employed as
butler by W. NJ. Barnun. the New York lawyer.
whose home is on Quaker Ridge Road in
Mamaroneck. Marshall is the Barnum chauf-
fcur.
Mr. Rarnum said that for several days Mar
shall had been overhauling the 6o-hOrsepower
car which wrecked. He had the parts all
assemble and made ready for trial trip yes
terday He took Parsons with him. The rear
wheel skidded and swung the machine around.
and it then leaped forward straight into a tele-
phone pole. breaking it in two The machine
went on its side and was wrecked The two
men were hurled thirty feet beyond the pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

Released from Ellis Island, She
UM Seek ReparatiOR.

>r,ss v,.uIa luxembourg was released from Ellis
Island last night under bail and. II IS said VIII
s.ar. reprfsals against the she alleges IS re-
snonstbIe for her attempted deportation When
che Isnt ashore she had the much discussed letters
with her which seized and one OF which IS
said 10 contain threat that she would De killed
70 she took her story 20 the wife or the man sAe
c,,,a here 20 find The Austrian Consulate ac-
cording 10 her new counsel. Edward L Merrill OF
No 20 broadway word 20 start no proceedings
against either Horace E Miller, OF Newark or
Co,nr,issioner Watchorn- Her counsel says that
no such mandate will interfere or change their
plans.
Mr. Merrill is acting for William solomon. Kiss
t<1'nenbourg's former counsel. who excluded
from Ellis Island by Commissioner WatcA0rn ana
allowed no chance 10 consult with his client NJ
Solomon then went to Washington. where ne saw
Herbert Knox Smith. Acting Secretary q The De-
partrnent of Commerce and Labor After W.
solomon had told his story. the Acting Secretary
ordered n rehearfng and Instructed COMMISSIONS
Watchorn TO permit Miss klipenbolrg TO talk with
her counsel without interference or supervision BY
immigration inspectors
Mr. Merrill when he went 10 Ellis Island. vas
sccounpanied by Michael GIuCk1nar a cigarette in
porter living at No loo Eldridge street Mr.
GsIuckman who will act as Interpreter from now
on for Mr.. Merrill. said that he met Miss kipen-
bourg in Paris three years ago. when she was e1-
gagged 20 the son OF his friend. Fl. Aboat. We my
diamond merchant Her reputation was ire
proaCnabIe He says that when she came 70 this
country the only two men she knew here were
himself and Horace e Miller She came 10 his
home. Mr. GIuckman continued. and told him thar
$50 had been offered for her letters by tie man
She alleges IS responsible for her attempted depor-
+ation she went 20 a lawyers Office f. Broadway
and was taken into custody
When Mr.. Merrill the Commissioner u-s
latter said he had received no Instructions lF0l
Washington but that he would take u on MS O"n
responsibility 20 release Miss Ki.penboaTs N
e 5o hstl after bail had been offered and accept
ed the Instructions ordering this came from WASH
fuvrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
CoLELL BACK HOME ONCE MORE
Tells the Story of His Long Swim and Rescue
By Fisherman.

Edward Hugo CoIeu got home last nSht q
Rockaway Beach and met his wife and f-1osO o =
friends He had not been in the house n0Ee -
a minute before he had TO tell the story OF t,'
swim from the beach at ROckaway PARK wiz.
ended in Charleston He started OF By saNl'ls &C.
he did not believe that Captain lngrahia Il'i-e -
statement that he came aboard the Huron a W.
York and anyhow it was not true
He said that while he taking his cus'0Hl@-S
nightly swim he got further than he rea4zeU'
and when he tried 20 come back the ebb TIDE vs.
too strong for him. He hOated and saved H.'
strength when he realized that he could not reacI
the shore. waiting for some one 70 pick him up.
He says he realized this was a sim nope u "
was the best thing TO do
II think il was about o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing" he went on. when I saw red IghI
shouted and knew that my cries were heard .
swan directly for the light and soon was plcAs'
up by the fisherman AriOsa- They gave me SoII 9
whiskey and wrapped me up. l slept ~ntl1 -
O'Clock that evening. Then we were alonssido 20
Huron. The three the Ar.OSa were pu''--7
me aboard of her. / boiSted BY means U
rope Once on board the second officer anu -.
engineer took charge OF and htted me Oul VIZ
some clothing I inquired how could SEND "VlN
home and was told by wireless Ny message y
my wife as / sent IL read: Am all right FleAs
up by Huron. Come and see me- That was sen
Thursday.
This message I understand was mailed % -
wife because OF the teleGrapherS' strike W
treated nicely on board the Huron. and az Q 60
Sunday morning reached Charleston -,
at TO the Hotel Isle Of Pines There w"
treated by DR. Snnpkins-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Young Nan Says He Is Son Of
Rich JERSEY City Manufacturer.

Washington. Aug. 2o-William Newton Wy
and twenty years old. who gives his home as
Philadelphia and says he is a son of Robert N
Wyand, the wealthy president of the Wyand
Turbine Company. of Jersey City. was arrested
here to-day charged with the forgery OF a
81 500 check. which he had given in payment Tor
an automobile a few hours before his arrest.
According to the police. young Wyand forged
rho name of Herbert w. T. Jenner. patent
attorney Of this city, TO the check. When the
cback was presented at the Second National
Bank for payment the cashier declared that it
was a forgery.
WAND is said to have confessed that he
forged the name of Mr.. Jenner. who. he said,
was an old friend of his father