davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06

Philadelphia March 5.-Disorder
first day OF Philadelphias great sym
pathetic walkout of organized labor to
back up the fight of the trolley men
against the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company. Nearly every section
Of the city had its tale to tell of cars
attacked, men assaulted by strikers
or sympathizers, or clashes with the
police when the latter tried to dis
perse the crowds.
At independence Square.
The scene of the most general dis
turbances shifted from the heretofore
turbulent Kensington district to the
center Of the city The greatest
trouble experienced by the police was
at independence Square, where de-
spite the announcement by Mayor
Reyburn that no demonstration could
be held on that historic ground, 4
crowd estimated at $4,000 gathered
The police, mounted and on foot,
were there by the score The Inn
mense throng was kept on the move
and 1t is due to the patience of the
police that no serious outbreak oc-
Cured. great crowd of strikers
paraded through the square and were
not molested.
There was wide difference of
opinion as to the extent of the
strike. Saturday beins half holiday
it was impossible to get more than
rought estimate of the number of men
that quit work.
10000 Said to Be Out.
A committee of the Central Labor
Union, which is conducting the strike,
announced that 10000 union men are
out and that the walkout has affected
30 010 others.
Although the entire population of
the city looks upon the strike as a
serious affair, the effects of which
are likely to be felt for long time,
the city administration from Mayor
Reyburn down profess that the walk
out is not as widespread as pro-
claimed by the labor leaders,
Henry Clay director of the depart
ment of public safety, said today
that he had police reports to show
tnat no more IMAM zO,uoo men are vi
strike. 1t was evident that the Phil
adelphia industries are not yet pros
trated. The great industrial estab-
lshments, such as the Baldwin Loco
motive Worsk Cramps Ship Yard,
Brill's Car Works. the Midvale Steel
Wcrts all Of which are 'ooen shop
concerns, were in operation.
May ASK l arts AID.
No hand was raised today to stop
the conflict which Is rapidly paralyz-
ing business. There was rumor that
the labor leaders might request Presi-
dent Taft to use his influence to end
the trouble Such a move will be
welcomed by the people, The day
developed nothing in the street car
strike. The Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit had about the same number of
cars in operation today, little more
than 1,c00. Half of the cars in opera
tion during the day were withdrawn
at nightfall
Dozen Cars Attacked.
All during the march of the strike
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
AMBITION GONE, REBELS
ARE HASTILY RETREATINC

Managua, March 8, Following the
recent disa: trous defeat, the revoiir
tionary forces are reported 10 Be
disbanding. nearly 200 men having
desterted in the vicinity of San
Vicente within the last week.
The government authorities npw ad-
NIT the insurgents were victorious
In the battle OF st. Vicente ara in
the lighting last week at III Morrtto
a small town on the coast nf Lake
Nicaragua, east Of San uhanado and
the retreat Of the insurgents after
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
SLOW PROGRESS.

Wellington, Wash. March s.
Slow progress was made today by
the men excavating In the death
gorge, where the Great Northern
train was hurled into the gorge and
buried by an avalanche Tuesday, and
only few bodies we're brought out.
The weather is cold and snow fell
today. Rotary plows and hundreds
OF men are working night and day
toward wellington from both sides
OF the Cascades. When the engines,
with chains. cables and derricks, ar
rive, the ruins will be explored rap
idly.
Coroner J. c. Snyder, who esti.
mates the number OF dead at more
than hundred, believes all OF the
bodies viii be recovered within a
week,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
over NIAGARA FALLS
/ Two. Men Thrown From Skff Mile
| and Half Above Believed to
Have Perished.

Niagara Falls, ~ Y, March S.
Two men, thrown from row boat
that overturend in the current of
Niagara river one and a half miles
above the falls, this afternoon are re-
povted by the state reservation Off
cials to have been swept over the
Horseshoe Falls
Employees of the reservation saw
the overturning of the boat, watched
the men struggle against the current
and witnessed the efforts of one man
to swim out, The wrecked boat was
seen a few minutes later below the
falls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
ANOTHER DISASTER
IN The MOUNTAINS:
| DEAD, MISSING

Tacoma, Wash, March 5A mes.
sage here tells Of a Slide at Noun
taindale, on the Chicago, Milwaukes
and Puget Sound Railroad this morn
ing. in which one man was killed.
1--WE injured and five or six missing.
and the missing are Believed to be
dead In the canyon below.
Tie conditions In the mountains
are terrible. Several bridges have
yone, and in one pace three-quarters
Of mile OF track is wiped out, In
spots the track is under fifty feet of
rock, trees and snow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06

these successes Indicate that their
ammunition was scarce.
X Rumors are current that General
Chammorro, the insrrgert leader. is
anxious to abandon the struggle. be-
ing disgusted with tfe lack OF CO..
operation from the svmpathizers In
tho province Of Granada
The government authorities today
published cablegram from Panama
that General Chamarro had impris-
oned General Estrada, the provisional,
president. and had proclaimed him.
sell presidsnt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
MRS. GUINNESS AGAIN
Man Says She is In Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Asks Sheriff to
Co Get Her.

La Porte Ind, March 5.--The dis
covery" of Mrs Belle Guinness, the
la Porte murderess. this time in
Grand Rapids. Mich, is announced by
Louis Richmond, who today urged
Sheriff Antiss to send depr-y to
the Michigan city to arrest the wom
IN. Richmond says she answers
every description of Mrs. Guinness,
and came to Grand Rapids immedi-
ately after the fire that destroyed the
Guinness home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
A GERMAN EXPEDITION
To Go to South Pole Has Virtually
Been ARRANGED by Lieut..
Filchner, Explorer

Berlin, March 5,A German south
polar expedition has virtually been
arranged by Lieut.. Filchner of the
general army, under the auspices OF
the Geographical Society F'ilchner
announced at a meeting of the society
this evening that the expedition
would start In October or this year
IL the necessary funds are forthcom-
ing.
FiIchner Is a well known explorer
and was cne of the first to reach
Lhassa, Thihet. In 1903 and 1905 he
explored Turkestan and Persia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
BALLOON RACE DATES.

New York. March 5--The Aer~
Club Of America, today com
pleted the calendar of balloon races
for the season of 1910. July 5 and g.
Aircraft Club, Peoria, Ill.,. fpre.
visional) August l2-Aero Club Of
Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind. Septem-
Der 17--National championship bal
loon race from Indianapolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
FARMAN BREAKS RECORD.

Mourmelon, France, March s.
Henry Farman today established a
new worlds record for an aeroplane
flight with two passengers, remain
ing in the cir for one hour and ten
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
Attended To.

The Vicar Ito sexton) why don't
you see that the seats in the church
are busted now and then, Tombs?"
Tombs tthe sexton)--'l do. SIR. the
congregation does II every Sunday
morning. sir Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-06
OLD POLITICIAN DEAD.

Janesylle Wis, March 5.-Kiron
w. Bemis. 6S years old, member OF
the Wisconsin Legislature in 1858,
died here today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HALTS PAYMENT OF AWARD
Taxpayer Enjoins Commission on
Croton Reservoir Purchase.

Charles n. Bull. an engineer in the De-
partment ~ Water supply Gas and E,lec-
tricitv. who Is suing as taxpayer. oh
tanned Yesterday a temporary Injunction 70
prevent the payment ef an award by A
commission Of appraisal OF SfSa0 600 TO the
Croton Magnetic Iron Mines for property
taken Tor the Croton Reservoir Through
counsel he asked Justice BischoT. in the
Supreme Cogr; 90 make the injunction
permanent.
The temporary injunction obtained BY
CeediuE further TO determine the value %
certain property In Putran County. TIE
iron mines IN question said the lawyer FOR
the petitioner, we're operated for a short
tine, and then we're shut down because
they were not profitable The property lay
dormant until the AqueduCt Commission
which Mayor Gaynor removed from Office
decided 10 abandon a reservoir constrlc-
ton already approved and divert the route.
the new plan embracing jhe property Of
the iron mines COMPANY
The company thereupon engaged engi-
neerS TO ascertain the value Of the prop-
eTty. presenting the estimate 10 the com
missioners Of appraisal. who have not vet
finished their work. but who Nj Bull
feared. would report in favor Of the award
OF 3 soo@0 which, with interest 10 date.
would amount 10 about s5eaapD. Counsel
for the mines company set up a general de-
MAI 20 the allegations OF the counsel FOR
the petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
MUST PAY FOR CHILD's CARE
Father Says He VIII if He Is Allowed
20 See Her in Future

Justice Mccall declared John H Osburg
IN contempt Of court yesterday for failure
10 pay SO2 which he owes for the main
teranCe OF his two-ard-a-half-year
daughter. now in the custody Of her
mother. He gave the father three days to
pay the money. III default Of which ne must
go 70 jail
Mrs Osburg obtained a separation from
her husband last February. and he was or
dered to pay s. for the support Of the child
He paid until July and then stopped. His
explanation TO the court was that he had
not been permitted 10 visit his child and
that she was not being properly cared for
The father said that the last time he did see
his little girI she repulsed him. and he be-
lieved that she was being taught 10 despise
him
He blamed MS Osburg's mother. with
whom she IS living. for much OF the trouble
The father said that he had no wish TO re-
fuse TO provide for the child's maintenance
and had put aside fund in q bank for her.
But ne insisted on his right 70 see the glrl
which was given 10 him by Jhe decree Of
Slrz-aTfoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
REPLIES ABOUT SCHOOL SITES
Board Of Education Committees at
Work on Questions Asked by Mitchell

President Eser-on l. Winthrop. II, o.
the Board OF Education. made reply yes
rerday 10 questions OF John Pyrroy Mitchell.
president OF the Board of Aldermen. and
his warning that he viii stop aP0Vopria-
ticns for new school sites Nj. Winthrop
said.
The questions asked by N-. Mitchell have
all been referred 10 the respective com
nrittees Of the Board e Education having
the matters in charge I am IN perfect
harmony with NJ. Mitchell ard the Board
o. Education : working hand in hand with
the Board % Estimate and appointment.
As % what The newspapers report as al
i--f-,a,ion by - Mitchell that II the
Board OF Estimate rad purchased twenty
one sites a. recommended by the Board u
Education. the money - expended would
have been wasted 50 Ea- a. doing anything
toward relieving the ps-r-rine evil II ire
schools. ths sites were selected b the com
r-lt-ee OF sites and = must know
Il an Only too willing u Cooperate wi-h
The Board Of Estimate and Appointment
IN reducing The cirs's expenses and as sooa
s. have received -hs answers 20 NJ
NIitche-s questions from The committees
having them u hand I VII transmit them
70 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
WITNESS GONE. He SAYS
Feinberg Explains Heineman
Case-Moss Examines McManus.

Coroner Israel Feinherg explained yesteT-
day AT the trial OF William Heineman for
killing Robert Dooey last New Years Day
in West 18th street why he did not sum
mon 70 the inquest seven witnesses OF the
supplied by the police and dismissed Heine-
man upon the accused mans statement that
he had shot Dooley in self-defence. He said
in substance that he had been informed by
Patrolman Terhune. Of the precinct In which
the shooting occurred. that the seven wit
nesses could not be found
u discharged Heineuan because Of in
sufficient evidence to hold him" said the
Coroner.
jury for mauSlauShter in the first degree
and placed on trial few days ago The
tase VIII probably 60 10 the jury tonight.
Walter Pfyfe testified ne had seen DooIey
with a revolver at the tine Heinemsn shot
him. Terence J. MCNIarus Of counsel for
the defence. took the witness stand and
testified that when Pfyfe came u him with
this information he rad sent him 70 the
District Attorney Assistant District At
torney Moss then said 10 McNIanus:
And Mr.. Moss told you he thought this
man was 'PIaut'2'
You did, replied McManus.
In his defence Heineman claimed that he
was set upon BY a number o. boys. tnclud-
ing Dooev and. fearing that he was about
20 be robbed. had fired into the crowd.
hitting Dooley, ~ho died later m the Har-
lem Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday. October
q. 1910.


Steamer city # savannah. savannah u-t0oer
q u the Ocean = &c. Win passengers and
u-1se- Passed IN Quarantine A. 49,
Steamer Alamo. Mobile October II. Tampa 70
snd KEY West -. 20 -1s Mallory = %. with
passengers ard ud=e- Passed II Quarantine Al
Steam p RIO Galveston October Is 70 TIE
southern Eae-Ec CO. WIKI 11s-- Passed n
steamer Prc-sls. NsE O-rzs-s october 70. 20
ths S0uth--r PaCif- Co wi-n passengers and
nr5ss- Passed In Quarantine a. o--5 a
Steamer Porto REQ. Baltimore. 20 the New
Y--S ana Baltimore Transportation Co. Etth
ucss- Passed IN Quarantine 81 a. n
th= Cu1=c Importing Co. with ? passengers ard
t-Uit- Arrived a. the Bar az $50 a
P-uE-es1 70 On tL= N-~ YORK a-5 Cuta MAJ 5
CO. ~1-H r6s=- Arrived -he Ear a. 2-p7 r.
Steamer Ni-1szaz<a tB-i- London O--o5-- IS
e ch= Atlantic Transport line. Ti-a 15- cabin
Psss=0g-o= ard Hdse- ARMED az ths Bar q;
S:ez-sr AI=-a--ia Ger N9r,sg7 Bag oct
: se-s--is Q E=-lt E1z-s a7- St-r=E1aF= .. Port
Ca--z<-1a =. Kingston =. Port No-a1- :. J=-e-
ne and L-az-1 ~ % IRE E-a----!-S At 7rt-z1
rived Al ire Bar 81 i 70 u I'd
York ard Pore R9-o = 60. zt-h = passengers.
nails aid mise arrived a - Bar a. SIS
s,eazs- Dsln5re BIZ. No-to.s October = 70
? vv1i-aey a %. II ballast Letr oua-z-ti7s
steamer Bes.a By. P7-t Antonio October 1s 70
t1s A-lsn-I- F'-C-r CO. WIKI -ssSs-Es-s alI
---.-=e- A------ a. E-=
Steamer [zz=-La-c .Eel-f- A--Ue-- ard L<ys
C-tct<r =, g TIE Esc S-z- Ll-e. ztfz g-S akin.
81 -rserzEz passengers and -1s= Arrived a
Ez- q
S,5zner N7-,6zz.. Ggz-sa-z-r7 Cv-o5-- Is. 20
re Texas &C. Etz- 7lc-zzs-s- A-1rs5 a. re
5a-
steamer TaE-ss-17r1- Newport News and N---
fox 10 re old Lr----11- - %. E1-- -asss-E=-s
I'D Utss- PasS=i 81 4.-z-s--l-s AZ -
steamer Ez4Al- III MOI PM 4Es4rE.a C--1-
- . - --= Nl-sa1 - LIE =-,- -ozl II
rrz-=c-- Arrived a. -l= 8s- a. 2 O.
SteaE-- L-c--C-s. sz1-~l7--Ae October = %
the CLr-e = Co. z--E rzs=--E=- and -zsz A.
rived In C-a-z----= ~ 80
Steamer Dorothy. Ja-S=o-E---s E,--1b-- = ara
NsyroTI =. c1r Perrin A1t5y- Passed II Ss-+v
HOOK 7s5
steamer C---e-5 .B-.. Hz-aos October PA
- z15 E2-1ac1s Is % TIE B01tA : ~
Id E--a - -zsss-E mails ana --Esz A.
-tve1 re Ear 81 =
Steamer Had fSCri- Tar-7sc- C--7-z- ?.
Cor Perth A-ccv On re A--e-l-z- S-----f-- "a
Refining O., VIA b-l-l1-- Pass in $40
HOOK SIS -
-a--y Hook. = Or = $50 --vr--
sc--r. .LEl- breeze clear EE- SEA
S--z--s-s -sr----z .I-zH- F-lz5z-7-.z- SIM
-e7-a .S--t E---z A-=-as "a N---o--- Co
rename .Trz---l. C-----z-z Princess ar-- NJ
folk ans N=--~-t <=Es. zsvz-F-- F7-5-z -=r--fz
F~a-s---- .S--.. Sz- A---ezs- -zszz-szz= "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CHASE BUYS ITALIAN VILLA
Miss Lang Great Artist, He Saws
-"Corots" Number 10000

William NJ Chase. the artist. who has
Just returned from Italy said Yesterday
that he had purchased villa outside Of The
city Of Florence and that he would make
Il his home for AT least four months Of
each year He brought back with him soma
landscapes done during the last summer.
MI. Chase said that while abroad he had
become so impressed with the work Of
Miss Anna Lang. an American student.
Who has been in Italy for some time. thar
he believed she would soon be one Of the
foremost American portrait painters
Miss Lang is a young woman from Priia-
oelphia." said Mr.. Chase. and became
so enthusiastic over her work that sat for
d portrait II viii probably be shown in
the next Pennsylvania Academy exhibition
Miss Lang. / believe. will come 10 This
country II means a good deal for The
lu'tTe OF art IN this country to find students
OF her remarkable ability"
When asked If ne thourbt ,l,o -,.
iann ruling had enabled the entrance
or many works Of art recapt1,. n,
chase said ne believed II had. Rur no he
lieved also that in the near f,,-,,-. -.
spurious old masters would come 10 his
country
II II almost impossible 20 detecr them
SAID Mr.. Chase They are done 50 clever
N mat even experts are not certain abo,t
lhelr value. You would think that artists
Who could do such work would turn their
talents into legitimate channels Some of
them are hired 10 cory by unsrruDf,io,-s
dealers Most II them set a starvation
wage FOR their lsborsr
Mr.. Chase said thar while Corot ire
painter. had turned out I'VE thousand can
vases in his lifetime he believed there we're
FULLY nifty thousand supposed Corc,s now in
existence
And COOS many have come 20 this
country" said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
DESCRIBES SEWAGE METHODS
Dr.. Soper Outlines Cardinal Laws Of
Sanitation y Talk o Students.

George Y Sope-. Pr D. q member o. TIE
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission. SPOKE
yesterday afternoon on Sewerage and Sew
axe Disposal IL the Horace Mann audi
t5--urr- He said ths dangers popularity a.
r-t5uted 70 everything connected with The
question - sewerage and sewage disposal
are generally oTsr-e1-phasized and sxaS-
gsrated-
The ,vso cardinal avs Of sanitation. as
applied 70 the sewerage problem D.. Sope-
said were IRE prompt removal .: wastes
frcr1 their source and their permanent dis
"a "a without danger tl The Ives OF IL
habl.an-s OF The nei=heoTi-s rs--lrory- TIE
TWO methods % removing al forms C..
Vasys Included The wafer carriage OF sew
axe ana street cleaning and refuse dis-
"a. q combination q che r<o The one
collects merely IRE sswaSe from Household
ard domestic sources. while the o,1e- -oI-
iecyS The drainage from suowtals and ram
storms Seven-y-5se Ter cent o. A7s-.1s1
Cries Use lac -oat!-l,-el Uvl1eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
FLORENCE BURNS ON TRIAL,
Arraigned with Companion on CHARGES
OF Extortion.

Mrs Florence Wildrick. uso as Florence
harnS gained notoriety several years ago
IN connection with the death Of Walter
Brooks in the Glen Island Hotel. was r1ace5
on trlal Yesterday in General Sessions vim
EDWARD H Brooks. under an Indictment
charging them with extortion. The dav
was taken lp with getting a Jury. and the
prosecution VIII open its case TO-DAY
The complaining witness is Charles "
HuTIouTt who charges that the prisoners
eNtorted A note for 500 under threats Of
exposure after. IL is alleged. he had visited
Mrs Nildrick in her apartments
Zach tsleSman was examined ar some
length by Clarke /. Jordan. counsel for
Brooks by Robert Roy. counsel for Mrs
WildTick. and by Assistant District Attor-
ney Mott
In each instance the woman-s COUNSEL
asked 4 the talesman had heard OF the ar
rest Of Florence Burns in connection
with the death Of Walter Brooks. and
whether her honorable discharge on that
occasion would have any influence upon
his judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ZIA PACEA AN ORGANIZER
Helps Form Ottoman Chamber of Com
merce. with 400 Merchants.

Four hundred Turkish business men met
or Saturday al the HoIeI Aston. = here they
o-zarlzed at Ottoman Gambler q Com
---e-cs NousSoEc ia Fsc1s. Ottoman In
uerssl Ambassador 70 The United States
.oak IRE initiative and s-c2S those zho
attended were H GllcsnkIsn. N haraE-
heuSisu : SehicaSi- wal Benslia;. \
Caran zrS T. TaSrOSs-
Ea-z5lsn Erer6. ctl--as- Minister ~
Commerce and PatE- Wo-as. Zis Pacha.
Ottoman AunhsSssEo-. and Retsr 6er Con
z-l General s, tais port were si=cJsL h5I-
.-a-y presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
OLDEST CLERK SUSPENDED
Will Be Tried on Charges by
Board of City Magistrates.
ATTENDANT HIS ACCUSER
Elk Policeman Says McCabe
Wanted Him to Aid in Plan to
Share LAWYERS Fees.

James McCabe. who has been for thirty
eight wears clerk IN the police courts Of
The city and IS the dean OF the clerks was
suspended from duty Yesterday for thirty
days by Chief Magistrate McAdoo and
ordered 70 appear on Monday before the
foli board % magistrates for trial on
charges made by court attendant that
McCa6e offered 70 make a corrupt bar
gain with him for the purpose OF extorting
money from prisoners delivered to the
court. previous 20 their arraignmeut''
The complainant is William Mccarthy,
who was on the police force OF this CITY
for more than twenty years he was re
tired a short time ago on a surgeons GER
ttficate and was almost az once appointed
a court attendant under the new law. No
Cabe lives AZ No. 80 East sd street. His
wife died two weeks ago. McCarthy's af-
fdavit. aerusi McCabe Is in part as fol-
lows:
reported for duty at the said court
Ter tJeTeT Fs3 Market about 5 a m. on the
HESt DAY Of september. 1910 and was as
signed by the clerk Of said court Mr.
James McCabe, 10 take charge OF the pris-
oI4ers pen. which is situated in room ad-
lactAi 70 the court room; between the said
uay- september /. and September > trhe
exact day don't at the present time recoI-
lect, the clerk OF said court lanes NJ
Cabe- called me and had an. Following -
versation with me.
lcCarthy, / understand YOU are an old
ponce ofncer q having formerly been at
tached TO the police force Of the ctrv OF
New ork and retired through nv own an
tlcalon on a surgeons certifcatel. ,-6t,
Know now the game - worked In the
morning when prisoners are brought To me
zen call them 70 the rail and ascertain
TOW much each OF them has and then We
VII WI get a lawyer for them and divide the
on several occasions after this first
CaiHe "a me and asked what the ba1I
was the matter and whether any Of
.l-sSe peopie mad any money and I made
tePIE TO him that they We're A lot OF huns
IN mere and didn't have clothes enough
on their backs 90
Fhiilp Bloch prepared the charges against
hoOaoe' based OF McCarthy's statement.
MI Bloch is chief clerk to the Board y,
City Magistrates VI