davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
She WILL OBEY.
Mrs. Stctson Bows to the Will of the
Mother Church.

Boston, Nov. 17.-For 20 hours Mrs.
Augusta E. Stetson, of New York, &C
cused of mental malpractice, was In
Sc cret conference with the board of di-
rectors of the First Church of Christ
(Scientist) in the inner council rooms
of the mother church. While the de-
alterations were secret its result was
apparent when Mrs. Stetson issued
| statement in which she asserts that
she bows to the judgment of the moth
er church directors against her and
Furthermore that she Will obey my
leader by uniting with those who felt
ii was right to condemn her In their
testimony.
Our beloved leader. Mary Eddy Ba-
ker. has requested us all to unite with
those in our church who are support
ing the mother church directors. To-
day I have received copy OF her let
ter addressed to the trustees of our
church
For 25 years I have gladly obeyed
her leading in every question | have
always found that by doing this Grew
nearer to God My students know that
| / have taught them to do likewise
| without questioning her wisdom. there
fore they do not need any word from
! me in adding to what our beloved lead
! er has said to guide them at this hour.
They will know that it is right for
! them to unite with those who support
! ed the mother church directors in the
| Judgment rendered against me. L my
self have been obeying that judgment
| and l shall continue to do SO. 1 shall
| furthermore obey my leader by unit
! ing with those who felt it was right to
| condemn me in their testimony. My
| leaders letter induces me to believe 1
may have been wrong where 1 felt that
| / was absolutely right.
For % years l have watched and
| prayed for guidance and strength in
! correcting every error revealed to me
| by God and by my leader. or by any OF
my brethren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

If your home is getting a dingy ap-
pearance beginning to look 1l-kept, it's
about time you did something about
it, isn't it2 STOP being ashamed OF the
worn and faded 1inoleum or oll-cloth.
Lino1eun Lustre - which has NO
drawbacks of varniSh-wlll restore the
oriSinaI briIIiancy to half worn out
inoleum or oil-cloth and make 1t last
for years.
Or if you put down new inoleu1n and
give it one coat of Linoleum Lustre, IL
will be preserved indefinitely just as 1t
comes from the store.
A child can apply it. 1t dries over
night. Does not crack or blister. At all
dealers Made by
KENOSHA CHEMICAL CO.,
KenOSha Wisconsin,
Fer sale in Topeka by Gresser & Cation.
423 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
RESPITE FOR GOMPERS.
He Need Not Return to Washington
Until Next Monday.

Washington. Nov 17.-President Sam
uel Gompers, Vice President John
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor, who are
under sentence on the charge of con-
tempt of court, will not have to return
to Washington from Toronto, to appear
before the district court of appeals to
file notice of their appeal until mex.
Monday. 1t is expected they will then
sue out a writ of habeas corpus before
some judge of the district court and
should the judge refuse to discharge
them under the writ the next step VIII
be an appeal to the United States SUI
preme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
WITHIN AFEW INCHES OF DEATH
Fireman Was Under Pilot When En-
CINE Was Stopped.

Chanute, Kan, Nov. 17.-R. M.
Stallard, fireman for the Santa Fee
railroad. lacked but a few inches of
being ground to death beneath a rail-
road in the yards here. He missed
his footing while trying to step on
the pilot of an engine which was ap-
preaching him, and fell directly in
front of the ponderous machine,
The engineer saw him fall and
stopped the locomotive at once. AS
it was, however, Stallard was caught
under the pilot and pinched and
bruised. His clothing was almost all
torn from his body. The pilot hangs
within three inches of the rails. and
there is not much room between it
and the road bed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
Want Increase From 26 to IS Cents an
Hour in East.

Wilkesbarre Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
general committee of the Switchmen's
Union of North America met in secret
session here Tuesday. 1t is said final
action will be taken on the wage ques-
ton and that the railroad companies
operating in New York and Pennsyl-
Sania will be asked to increase the pay
CT all switchmen from 26 cents to 35
cents an hour, eight hours to consti-
tute days work. The ultimstum will
lie presented to the railroad officials
en- December 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
CONSERVATIVE RELEASED.
Courts Arc Lenient With Man Who
Violated Pass Laws.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Charles J. Lund-
Gloom, consumptive, who was ar
rested for violating the interstate COM
merce law relative to the issuing of
passes, has been released by the fed
eral authorities. Bernard Love, who
secured the pass for Lundbloom by
representing the consumptive as his
brother, will be prosecuted. It is prob
able Lundbloom will be given trans
portation to Denver. Mrs. Lundbloom
Is also i'll and the family is said to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
BIG SANTA FE PAY ROLL.
Southern Kansas Division Payment
Amount to S1O5.245 in October.

Amount TO S1Oo,245 IN Oct"ber.
Chanute, Kan. Nov 17.-Business
was even better on the Southern Kan
sas division of the Santa Fe Railroad
last month than it was in the pre-
ceding months. The pay roll passed
the 100000 mark, reaching total
of $105,245.
October's increase over September
was not as large as September's in.
crease over August, however. The
pay roll amounted to $99,443.62 for
September and to $92,033.20 for Aug
ust.
The pay checks arrived yesterday
afternoon and were distributed from
the ticket office at the passenger sta
ton. There was the usual large re-
ception committee at the station to
meet them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
TOPEKA MAN SPEAKS.
j. ID. Nj. Hamilton Talks at National
Convention Railroad Surgeons.

New York, Nov. III. D. M. Hamil-
ton of Topeka. Kan, claims agent for
he Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e rail-
way, was among the speakers at yes
terday's annual meeting of the New
York and New England association of
railroad surgeons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
ALL PULLING TOGETHER.
Railroads Combining Forces to Fight
Oklahoma 2-Cent Fare.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE Kan
sas Southern filed notice today that
it will join the Santa Fe, Katy and
Midland Valley railroads in lighting
the Oklahoma 2-cent passenger fare
and twelve freight rate orders of the
state corporation commission. Argu-
ments are to be heard in ST. Louis on
December Z, before Judge Hook OF
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
swIrCHMEN ASK RAISE.

without funds and District Attorney E.
w. Sims refused to prosecute the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
Successor to Ito.

Toxic. Nov 17-Field Marshal
Prince Yamata has been appointed
president of the .privy council which
position was held by the late Prince
Ito.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

the
OF Italy low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

Smokers like Lewis Single Binder
cigar for its rich. mellow quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
TAG DAY..
Committees Requested to Meet at City
Rooms This Evening.

Preparations for Board of Trade Tag
day are being successfully carried for
ward
The general committees on Tag day
are requested to assemble at the city
rooms. Gardiner. at 40 this evening
and it is especially urged upon the
chairman of each ward and of Farm.
nsdalc and Randolph to be present
and talk over the plans of Tag day.
Every LADY director who has par
ticular section of the city. Farming
dale or Randolph to look after. should
make an early selection of her solici-
tors. Be sure and have enough. II
will he a long day between 6 O'Clock
in the morning and II O'Clock at night.
Go to the gentleman who is chairman
in your vicinity and have him give you
an order for the green ribbon which Is
to be used by your solicitors as badge
on that day. Make it up in a band for
the arm, or 4 rosette for the dress The
chairman Of your section will deliver
to YOU The cash boxes and tags as early
as Thursday evening of next week.
Each lady director should try to make
an early and personal canvass of the
houses. or nave it made by active 50
IicitorS. early in the morning of Tag
dav- then the lady director should be
at her home. which on that day will
he the headquarters for her section, for
the remainder of the day and evening.
prepared to give to her solicitors extra
tags if required and extra boxes II
| they are needed When the cash boxes
are returned to the vice director seal
them up. mark the name of the so
| licitnr upon them. and deliver them. il
possible to Herbert Lawton. the treas
urnr of the Board of Trade for Tag
day Be sure that your organization Is
perfect for Tag day.
G. P. MOVES. Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
FARMiNGDALE.

Miss Dorothy Carleton of Randolph
visited friends here over Sunday.
r. S Munroe is at home from Massf' :
chusetts
Cleveland Welch of Wilton has been
staying with Maynard Hardy the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ~ Towne of
I.i.chfield were callers Saturday in the
vicinity.
Mrs. Nellie Alser and mother. Mrs
days visit to relatives in Massachu-
sets. -..
Frank \. Smith was at home over
Sunday from Bates College. He made
the trip home on his bicycle but. owing
to the rain, returned by trolley.
The Andrew Johnson farm has re-
Gently been sold to Fl. S. Barnes OF
North Grafton. Mass. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Barnes will not move here the
present year
Mrs. Charity Norton. who passed the
winter in Portland. arrived Sunday and
is the guest of her son, James Norton
Mr.. Williams of Main avenue bought g
fine new mich COW of Oscar McCauslan(
last week.
! Miss Grace Lewis. student al Bate.
College. was at home over Sunday
The infant daughter of Bessie and Hor
ace A. Small of North street was buried
Sunday in the Farmingdale cemetery
| Allen Clark was at home over Sunday
returning Monday morning to Sanford.
| Cyrus Alger. manager of the Caroline
Paper Box Co. accompanied by part,
Of Brockton friends and three guides
took fishing trip to Cobbossee las
week. The party consisted of A. II. Al
ger and Joseph Alger of the A. II. .Alge
Co. of Brockton. Cyrus Alger and MI
Height of Gardiner. Mr.. Morse and Nh
Smith of the New England Confectioner
co. of Rrockton. They were very sue
cessful in catching fish, making hi
haul and some fine ones. They returne
home Saturday on the Boston boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
BELFAST.
Laymens Meeting at North Church.
Waldo Hospital Notes.

Belfast. Me, May 17.-(Specia).-
very successful laymen's meeting was
held last night in the North tCongresa :
tionaD church. 1t was union service,
all the city clergy taking part.
Another still alarm was rung in about
40 p. NJ. yesterday. this time from
the Frye house on Peach street. oc-
cupied by John Fernald. a few of tbs
firemen with the chemicals hurried to
the scene and soon had the tireS our.
An over-heated chimney was the cause.
The new directors Of the Waldo
County hospital held meeting Sat
urday They wish to state that they
have no idea of closing the Hospitals
and have never had. The resignation
of Miss Georgia Watt was accepted
and a graduate of the Maine General
hospital has been engaged to take her
place as superintendent The new sup
erintendent has been assistant superin-
tcndent Of the Portland institution and
comes highly recommended. TIL
resignation Of W. B. Swan and RALPH
D. Southworth We're also received and
Capt. James Mckeen and F. NJ. Pale.
We're erected. me reslSnatlop was alSH
received of DR.. II. y. PeirSon from the
staff. 1t was voted to leave the III
stallation Of the heating apparatus. fol
which $1,000 was appropriated by tbs
State. to the committee on changes
and repairs.
The news of the death Of Mrs. Amos
Nichols, ST.. has been received in this
city. Mrs Nichols was 80 years of as.
and for some time made her home witt
her daughter. Mrs. James Gilmore. on
the Belfast road in SearspOrt TIL
funeral will take place there Tuesda
afternoon. She was the wife Of tht
late Capt Amos Nichols. One daugh
ter. Mrs. Gilmore, and two sons. Capt
Amos and Capt. W. Y. Nichols. all ii
Searsport, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
ERSklNE ACADEMY.
Graduation Exercises and Prize DecIa
nations at South China.

south China. Me. May 17.-(Spe-
clad. The graduation exercises and
prize determinations of Erskine Acade-
my were held Friday. The boys prize
for determinations was awarded to
MeiNyn Isaac Weber and Flora Nav
lItchin received The prize for girls The
prizes We're awarded by Mrs. Il. NJ
Jones and the diplomas presented bA
W. J. Thompson. The program was as
follows
Music, Wentwortll's Orchestra: pray
er. j. Frank Jones of Windsor: essay
Modern Advantages of Farm Lite.
Ethel r. Taylor: defamation. 1.-THE
Fiddle Tnlc." Maude +. HASKELL music
orchestra. defamation. THE New
Sonth." Launcelot II. Cooper: iecl;.
nation, 'christmas Eve at the Culch.
Ida u. Pinlham; music. orchestra: IS
say. Earthquakes and Their Causes.
Lawrence *. Crommett: declaration
The Lexington Grafton" Bert ]. True
music. orchestra: THE Two Crises o
English History Everett e. Good
speed. defamation. "GIengarry Schoo
Days" Flora NJ. kitchn; music, or
ehestra; defamation. supposed Speech
of John Adams" Mervyn l. Webber
essay. Recent Trumphs of Elcctric
L." Ray W. Clifford: music. orcnes
ira, awarding Of prizes. Mrs K. Nj
Jcnes: presentation of diplomas. ". ]
Thompson; music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
FAIRFIELD.

The Past and Present Club at the
annual meeting held Monday after
| moor at the home of Mrs. Marcia H
Atkins. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres.
Mrs. Kate r. Ellis: vice Pres, Mrs. Es-
Their NJ. Fnrber; Sec, Mrs. Mennette L.
Simpson: Treas, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob
land AMI the officers of the club; edu-
catiOnal committee, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
LdWrev ard Mrs Chapman. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Mrs. Atkinson.
Sheriff Moors. assisted by Deputies
Chute, Foss and Brophy. Saturday
searched several places in this village
where it was thought liquor was being
sold. Nothing was found except at the
house Of one Henry Gilblair. where
several 'long neckers' We're seized
Gilbair was arrested and taken to
Skowhegan, where he was given a
hearing before Judge Lawrence, who
gave him fine Of $125. In default of
payment he was committed for so
days.
Mrs. Minnette l.. simpson will leave
Wednesday for Boston, where she will
visit for few weeks.
Mrs. A. G. Ladd was in Madison
Monday
Miss Florence Freeland and Miss
Agnes Barton We're among those who
went to Drono Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18

MAINE DIOCESE CLUB
Listens to Interesting Addresses and
Elects Officers for the Year.

Portland. Me. May 1.-THE annua
meeting md banquet Of the Maine D-
ocesan Club connected with the Eps-
""pal church was held this evening in
tbs city ana was largely attended
Rieht Ecv. bishop Robert Goldman,
bishop Of the diocese. and Reynolds r.
Nicholson Of Portland. formerly of
Washington. D G.. spoke Interestingly.
but the principal speaker was Prof.
l-awrenc" 3. Evans of Tufts College.
whose subject was Immigration" The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President. John E. Coleman. Port
land: vice presidents, Henry Van Eu-
ren Nash. North Newcastle. Robert II.
Gardiner Of Gardiner and James p
Baxter. Jr Of Portland; sec, Waited
y. Moore. Portland; executive com.
irlttec. charles d. Booth and w. A.
C!app of Portland and Charles T.
MarSton Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
If II DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
Is An Inherited Blood Disease OF Not.

sonnet times it is hard to determine
whether Il skin affection is a sign OF a
blood disorder or simply form of &C.
Zeind. Even physicians are often puz-
bl.d in their diagnosis. The best way
fol alr one afflicted is to go to Cough
Inns Pharmacy. or any good druggist
who handles pure drugs and obtain 81
cents worth Of rCSlam. Apply this.
and If the itching stops at once and
the trouble is cured in a few days it
MAY be set down as having been ecze-
ma, as this is the way poslam acts in
the worst cases of eczema. and in cur
ing acne. herpes. Dlotches. letter. piles,
salt rheum. rash. BARRIERS and other
forms Of itch. scaly scalp. and all sur
face skin af't ctious
ANY ore who viii write to the Elmer
genc> Labora tories. No. 81 West TWEEN
ty-ffth street. New York can secure,
by roail free OF charge. a supply sufti-
cient 10 cure u small eczema surface or
clear Il complexion overnight, and re
move pimplcs in twenty-four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
At the Municipal Court.

John Corners was arraiSncd at the
session of the Municipal court charged
with begging on Water street under
false pretcncts. He claimed to have
lost both hands at the wrists but in
reality they We're merely bandaged
He was given so days in Jail.
For intoXicatiOn one was arraigned
and paid his fine and costs.
Peter Coro of Carrean street was ar
raigled at the same session charged
with the malicious destruction of a
partridge nest and eggs and assault
upon Game Commissioner Pollard OF
Winslow. 1t appears that one week
ago Sunday. Coro. with his son, Frank,
went fishing in the river below the
cemetery at the foot of the Plains.
While there it is claimed that they dis
covered Il partridge nest, with mother
bird and II eggs. This they are al
legged to have destroyed. The case was
reported t. the game commissioner,
WnO immediately set upon an inveSti-
CATION. He visited the place where
they went fishing and had no difficulty
in finding traces of the DESTROYED nest
He collected Il large number Of feath-
ELS ms evidence. He then went to
Cor"'S home on Carrean street but met
with an unkind reception. Coro OBJ
jocted to the officer being on his prop
erty without warrant and assaulted
HIM. Officer Pollard claimed that he
was thrown down and kicked and his
testimony was corroborated bv a man
named Nashon, who lives nearby. Of
hCer Pollard was badly pounded about
the head and face In court Coro was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18

MORE DAYLIGHT.
President Will Take Up Matter Of Re
adjusting Father Times Affairs.

Washington. May 17.-Prrsident Tar
promised today to take up with his
cabinet tomorrow the international
question Of more daylight
a delegation from Cincinnati repre-
sentirG the National Daylight Associa
ton called upon the President and re
quest-d him to take the initiative in a
reform movement directed against the
clock. The idea is to begin the day twr
~ urs earlier during the summer time
To afford longer hours for afternoon
and evening recreation.
1t is proposed that on the first OF
each May. clock hands be turned back
two hours. the re-adjusted time to re-
main in effect until Oct. !, when. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18

l.rmucl W. Pays ST.. who was St,
seriously injured by Il fall from the
piazza in tn rear Of his store on Wal
ter street inst one week ag" will DO
taken To- til" Maine General hospital
at Portland ON the so train this morn
ing. Tie Improvement in the condi-
ton of the patient has not leen. of /,
nature to suggest Very great rncolr-
leencHt. 50 that it has been deemed
wise to r"InrVc him to Portland. where
h" can HAY" tn" benefit Of an X-ray cx-
animation Of his injuries and an opera
ton if de-, med advisable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
4 PORTLAND CURE
How Q Disorder Of Two Years Stand
Ing Was 6anished by Building
10 the Blood.


What an8mia is, how to recognize it
and the value of the tonic treatment
with Or. Williams Pink Pills should
be known by the mother of every grow
ing girl. An4mia is simply lack Of
blood. It is oae of the most common
and dangerous diseases with which
cause the blood so often becomes i'm
poverished during development, wheL
girls are too frequently allowed to over.
study, overwork and suffer from lack Of
exercise.
Mrs. G. g. Nickerson, of No. 80 At
lantic street, Portland, Maine, recon-
mends DR.. Williams Pink Pills foi
an@mia. Her cure after two years OF
sickness shows the merit of this blood
building medicine.
"A few years ago." she says, II had
been working hard and was complete.
worn out My blood was i'll a poor con
dition and had to stop work. Ishonlc
have been in bed for l was just able t.
drag around. l could not 20 up stairs
without resting and would have dizz,
spells. At times my heart would beat 50
fast that Thought would die. Twas a.
pale as a sheet. Everything that ate
caused me distress and lived Oh crack
ers and milk for a long time.
II was treated by doctor for several
months. He said my blood was i'll bad
shape and that l would die if l didn't
get more rest and strength. Itook his
medicine regularly but did not get any
better. A woman stopped me on the
street one day and urged me to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills. I bought box
of them the same day and wien l had
taken few boxes of the pills | began
to feel good results. found that
my stomach would retain food without
distressing me. Icontinued the treat
ment until I was strong and well.
was soon able to work again without
getting all tired out. / have great faith
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills and do moi
hesitate to recommend them
The tonic treatment with Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills is successful because il
acts directly on the blood, purifying and
building it up to its normal health. IT
thereby keeps the body healthy even
under unusual conditions.
Send today for copy of our Diseases
Of the Blood" It gives further infor
nation about anRmia and is free Upoi
request. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
for sale by all druggists, or will he sent
postpaid, upon receipt of price. 80 cents
per box; six boxes for 80 30 by tie DIR
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18

The ttlEntrance organiZa ions of this
"itv &'nt their full quota Of delegates
10 tn" County Temperance convention
w,iich met at Winthrop Center ycstar-
lay. For activity in the temperance
work tn" ladies' .. Hall"weil stand sec
und to none in the state. The only
Young Wumens organization Of tn,
work III k"nntbcc county is located
here The delegates attending the con
rcntinn from H;illovrll yesterday We're
from the W. e +. L. Mrs. w. "A. Per
ny Mrs. Marston. Mrs. 4. F. M"rs,
ard Mrs. George F. Morse. The Y. W.
&. y l., sent Miss Minnie f. Morse
Miss I.ottic Johnson and Miss clrora
churchill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18

Fire in the Tudor apartment building
Oh the south side. Chicago. Monday
was attended by heroic rescue work on
the part of Mrs. Julia c. Strawn. a
physician. VINO carried her aged. para :
lytic father through clouds of smoke
to the fire escape and there assisted
the liremen in lowering him from the
fifth story to the ground. Then DR..
Strawn returned to the burning int
rior and assisted her mother in de
Scerding the hre escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-18
AFTER FoxWELL.
Boston Officer. With Necessary Papers
Goes to WASHINGTON.

Boston. May 1i.-Equipped with a war
rant charging Charles l.. Foxwell Of
Washington. -. G.. with the larceny of
son" and the necessary requistion pa
pers. local inspector left today to bring
foNwell back to the city where he is
wanted by half dozen persons who in
trusted him with funds. as well as the
'irowler Copper So. the complainant in
the warrant