davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
President-Elect Wilson Anx-
iously Conterring with Lead
ers Over Prospect Of Secur-
ing Working Force,
TENNESSEE KEY TO
PRESENT SITUATION
# Volunteer State Elects Toga
Wearer in Harmony with Ad-
ministratIon, Strength VIII
Stand 49 10 AZ,
NV NcrnInE JournaI special Leased wirc.l

Ciy Nornlng journal Special Leased wirc.)
Washington. Jan. Efforts 60
strengthen the narrow democratic
majority In the next senate are hold
Ing the close attention OF democratic
leaders in WASHINGTON and forming
the basis for many conferences now
going on between members of the
senate and presidcnt-elect Woodrow
Wilson.
Senators uokc Smith. OF Genreia.
aud Gore. Of oklahoma. who have
been invited TO Trenton for confer
cnce with the prcsident-elect tomor-
row. will go primcd with details OF
the fight being waecd to capture adj
dilional democratic senatorships In
Maine. New Hampshire. Illinois and
South Dakota. whore the balance Of
power is held by the pro9ressives. Re
suits of q talk. yesterday, between
Governor Wilson and Senator john
son. of Maine. were reported 20 dem
ocratic leaders here today, and strong
hopes are entertained that the demo-
Gratis may capture the seats IN Maine
and Now Hampshire.
Control OF the senate after March
4ih. apparently Is In the hands Of the
democrats by margin Of only two
votes, 80 10 H. counting the repubii-
cans and pr0gressivcs together as a
single force. This estimate takes into
The "safc democratic column" Tenncs-
see whore a fight has developed since
the primary endorsement Of former
Governor Patterson.
The lines arc $50 closely drawn in
the senate that It IS admitted the
vote Of Vice Prcsident-clect Marshall
may be necessary u tight places 10
insure democratic control. The demo-
cratic strength in the next senate is
estimated as follows.
Hoid-over demociats 90. already
elected. 8. considered safe of eec-
tion. "a. Total. AS. or ono-half OF
the senate This total which IS con-
ceded by republican leaders 10 be cor
rect. does not include Tennessee. VI
the democrats add to their strength,
il will be through victory IN Ten
nessee. which Is considered probable,
and the success Of their fight To Sc
cure one or both OF the Illinois sena-
tors or the senators to be- chosen in
Maiue and New Hampshire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
GIRL FOUND BOUND
AND DRUGGED
ON SLEEPER
Young Woman Tells Stat ee
Story Of Experience Enroule
from Chicago 10 Sweetheart
at Knoxville, Tenn,

lBs Morning journal special Leased wlfel
Cincinnati. ohio. Jam Evelyn
stewart young Woman who was
found bound and dfusgtd in Pan.
man berth on q iiig Four train from
Chicago which reached here TO-DAY
told the police 4 sensational story ef
nn uttHek or the irlu. When found
her arms were hound behind her With
"a corset lace aud an Womizer contain
ing chloroform Mis- found in her
berth She said her home was ln
Jacksonville fla. and that sine Uaf
engaged 20 mar in Knoxville. icun.
whore SHE was ening
"a left Jacksonville some time ago
and went to New York ie shop Then
J went to Chicago. ! lcfl Chicago iasi
night and retired about lH o'ciuek.
Shortly aflorwafd ! Wns awakened At
"a man sitting on the tdge of the
berth
Haven't sou mudo mis,akcf
asked
No indeed, he rcpled. Then
remembered nothiue unlN lWuke n
the hospital today"
The police questioned Miss ~fsN-
arts story because her inst uNflaua
tion whom she reeainNd cousal1t tsnes'
was. Ibid be get me that ums
Nlss stewart recovered uifci uta
20 leave tonight for Knoxville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
ALIEN LAND BILLS
WOULD DAMAGE
EXPOSITION
Effort is Made to Prevent Leg
iSIation That Would Anger
Japan Toward State OF Call
ifornia, 1t is Said,
ny Morning Journal special Lea-ed wirel

tHs Morning journal Special Leased WireD
sacramento. Cal. Jan. - Pressure
TO prevent Introduction Of alien land
bills or other unfaF0rahle bills az
feeting aliens. was felt todae Is mem
hers of the Legislature, which CON
Yened YESTERDAY As it seemed to
have occurred To many members ln
both houses that this would he good
session to put In such bills they have
heen prepared in various shapes. and
not an of the authors had been head
ed off late today There is Il ppssi-
bility that some Of them viii decline
to be stopped, ana In case these are
democrats. an effort may De made t.
hive President-clcet Woodrow Wilson
reach out from Trenton to ward them
Off.
4 conference Of senate leaders was
held in the office OF Governor Hiram
johnson, az which Charles W Moore
president Of The Panama Pacific In
rernational exposition presented his
views ass 10 the unpleasant effects
such legislation. even n not finally
enacted, viii have upon Jdpans aiti-
tude toward The exposition Authors
of such bills were ureed not to put
them in, and some of them consented
An echo of the congressional inves-
tigation ef the alleged money trust
found It's way into the California leg
islaturc today Working ON the the
urv that such trust actually exists
aud is in q position 20 squeeze states
and municipalities, state senator Les
lie r. Howitt. Of Los Angeles. has pre-
pared and Wlll offer q constitutional
amendment providing that either the
state or any city Ia If may go abroad
to market its bonds This cannot now
be done IN California aud it was
pointed out today. not only are the
state highway bonds below par but
municipalities, in marketing their
bonds, are finding themselves at the
mercy Of groups Of flnaneiers who.
dictate prices ana rates Of interest
II have no doubt that money
trust exists. said Senator Hewitt.
"Ey going abroad we open a market
where there is likely to be plenty Of
money at moderate rates.
He said he had assurances of
strong support for his measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
FOUR KILLED AND
THREE HURT IN
COPPER MINES
Two Cave-inS Occur at Nearly
Same Time Three Men Be-
inc Crushed to Death in 0nei
Inspector Falls in Shaft

fgs Morning journal special Iensed Nire)
bingham, Utah Jan. Four men
wele Killed and three seriously in-
lured in the copper mines AZ lilng-
hum TODAY Three of the Killed We're
crushed to death beneath pile u
roek and earth In eHNc-in 1t the
Jurdun mine Of the United states
Mining coHpHnN's properties early ihis
morning ana onc WAS killed tonight at
the Emitted States mine when he fen
down "a shaft scventy-iive feet deep
Hud broke his neck Three Austrian
miners were caught liencuth rock
slide Ht the Highland foy mine Two
received broken legs one wis Injured
internally but WIN recover The dead
are.
Everett squres shift boss Walter
liarwood maehlnist. TWO Greek min
crs.
The cave-In at the Jordan mine oc-
CURED earlF this morning ns Night
Foreman James Thomas and SHIFT
Boss Squires. accompanied hN two
miners were leaving deserted stope.
Thomus escaped INJURY. but Squircs
and Tho two miners were caught hr-
hind u wall Of rock ant earth The
bod9 of one Of the miners WAS recor-
cred tOdDy. while Sauifes and the
other miner still remain buried bee
meath the debris ana All hope Of res
c0ius them alive has heen abandoned.
For while this morning, squires
communicated with the resculng par
ty through & wall Of roek a pipe was
inserted through the wall 20 give the
men more air Immediately the crush
of Tho second eaYo-in WAS heard and
communication with the ontombed
men was lost n is believed they were
Killed by the second fall Of rock a
third miner reported missing and be-
licved To hase been buried hy the
caNe-in. haa been accounted for
narWood was KILLED today few
minutes after starting 70 work While
making u tour Of Inspection he
stepped into an open shaft and fcll
seventy-hvo feet
The rock slde at the Highland Box
mine occurred az almost the same
ilme as the eaye-in at the Jordan
mine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
Pllo Committee May Attempt
to Compel George c, Henry
to Answers Questions Asked
by Untemyer
RIGHT OF CONGRESS
DENIED BY LAWYER
Former Senator ], C. Spooner
Asserts Legislative Body is
Exceeding Its Authority in
Manner of Probe,

ms Morning leurnni special Leased Wlre.l
Washington. Jan. THE house
money trust. committee got far enough
into thp stock market affairs of the
California Petroleum company today
Ia develop testimony that twenty-four
tifltCr uf national banks IN New
York Chicago Detroit and Mllwnu-
kee participated la a Nndicute form-
ed tn market lis shares at profit OF
kse.O0O.
Nunc was required 90 put up any
money When ihe committee tried to
draw from George g Henry, Of the
New York FINN of soloman a Co.
Who WAS giving testimony. the names
of ga, hunks And their officers, u
struck u snas and the question of the
commitiees power C. inquire into the
business If national banking associa-
tlens was raised again
Mr Henry catly declined 70 give
the names. and read into the records
his reasons in the form of a state
ment prepared nN former senator y.
g. spooner which set ont that the
committee was acting outside Of ita
authority in that iiut uf questioning.
Chairman puju assured Mf Henry
thar tho investigators would rocom-
menu AN ffft ANI fHHiIilNN'' anu Aii'
house that he hc held In contempt.
lui the witness was firm in his deter
mlnNtlOn not tu anaNer
Samuel tulermyef pressed The Wit
ness closely for his opinion Of the
propricty of national banks or their
officers. which misht he called upon
ia make loans upon stock. taking
an interest IN syndicate for its mar
tsun- tut MI Henry pfotested he
aaW nothing Objectionable In such au
operation
"Du Aou see nuihlng Objectionable
about national hunks ana officers ot
national banks which mny be called
on iu lnan money on the stock ex-
change taking am interest IN a syndi-
eate lor marketing d stock 20 De- list
ed. lhnt may We used u.s. stock ox-
change eellmcuifn nskeo Mr. Inter
mser
"No see nothing dlHhonorable
about that declared the witness
'nnt Nou do not want "a make pub-
lie the names of those hanks and
their officers
NO. I think their dealings with US
are confidential"
Before the hank Officers were call
cd ON tu take up their share OF the
syndicate Mr. Henry said. practically
al of the stock had been sold al a
sss.....f......t as...... fftt.....k
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
SPEAKER CLARK IS
AN ADVOCATE Of
SUFF RACE
Missouri Statenan Believes
Ballot for Women Should be
Beneficial to Human Race in
Many Ways.
ln, MernIng IoulnaI spc.InI Ien.ca MIn

fiiy Morning journal spccinl tcascd Wife1
Washington. J8n. IN an address
before the Woman's Natia mai Demo-
cratic league which convened here
today in iis first annual convention
speaker Champ clark expressed the
belief that The advent III Womeu IN
politics would have for its field If
cndcaVor the ameiioration Of the con-
ditions ef the human race. the relief
Of posteritv and the incnlcation Of
morality The speaker WAS followed
hy Mrs John sherwin Crosiy. of New
York president af tho leagu's who in
announcing her candidacy for rc-elee-
ton. answered criticisms aimed to
discredit her right 10 that position.
I'm caillug attention TO opposition to
her as president because Of her po-
litical principles, Mrs Crosby de-
Tended her opinions and admitted that
she Is a free trader and an advocate
Of the single tax theory. The an-
nouncement created some surprise
because IT had been understood that
Mrs Grossly would not BE- 9 candidate
to succeed herself
More than 500 women from an
parts Of the country attended tcday'a
session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
WILSON TAKES HAND
IN NEW JERSEY
POLITICS
President-Elect Tells Members
Of Legislature Why They
Should Select Mr., GroSscup
for Treasurer

fEs Narning Journal special Leased Nire.l
Trenton. n. j., jan I.-tiovernor
Wilson today gave an example of his
system Of political pufsuasion when
he saw individually nearly an of the
democratic members of the state leg
islature and urged them earnestly to
vote Cor Edward T.. Grosscup. demo-
cratic state chairman, for state treas
urer, as against Edward T. Edwards
also q democrat and Mt present comp
troller of the state. The governor
argued with the legislators that while
he Was a warm personal friend OF Mr.
Edwards. he believed the latter's
banking connections made IL inadyis-
able to elect him state treasurer,
position which controls the deposits
Of public funds.
u feel perfectly sure Of the result
and confident that rrere Will be a
large vote for Mr. Grosscup, was
the governors comment tonight,
Friends Of Mr. Edwards, however.
disputed the elaim declaring the fight
was not over Tho legislature meets
a week from today The governor has
only one other Kind Of business be-
fore him. Delegations OF men and
women representing labor organiza-
TONS made formal appeal for the
reappointment of Leads Z. Rryant q
republican. as commissioner Of labor
m this state one statesman remarked,
that both sides, meaning democrats
and republicans, favored Mr. Bryant's
reappointment.
ann sorry thore should be any
sides in q matter Of this kind, said
the governor. with a smile he re-
piled to the delegation. and though
don't usually say in advance what
am going to DO in appointments,
want to take this opportunity Of add
ing my testimonial to Mr Bryant's ex-
cellent service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
com WAVE Bi,OkEN At
COLORADO SPRINGS n ifI.fIitif

Colorado springs. Jan i-Al-
though th0 thermometer registered
eight below early Tonight Indications
are that the worst cold wave eNpcr-
enced here Ia the last twenty five
Years ls about over The ground ls
covered with six inches of snow. Live
stock has suffered little sO Gar from
the cold Weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
LUMBER TRUST is
ACCUSED BY DEALER

Chicago. Jan. 1.-pcrsccution on
the part Of retail lumber dealers as
sociations WIS alleged today hy Henry
". Scott owner OF several mail order
houses In Davenport Iowa. when he
testified in the government case
against the retail lumber dealers UNI
der the sherman anti-trusl law. MI
Seett was the fist witness called hy
the government IN the hearing here.
"rhey had detectives in our plant
he said. thribcd our employees and
traf cd ail of our shipments. and then
we shipped II WAS vicious and
sell organized persecution covering q
term OF seven years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Hughes of New Jersey, who resign
cd from the house 90 seek election
to the senatc. Mr. Ansherry orlgi-
nalA Was slated for membership un
the committee. hut factlonal firht
In the stnte delegation resulted M
shifting the choice from ohio a.
Ncf The caucus. approved
all tl, recommendation of the why's
and means committee 20 llll commit
tee vacancies which Included Flood.
OF Virginia. 10 succeed Governor
sulxor a. chairman ~ The fofcisn at
fairs committee ana Humphreys. of
Mississippi. 10 succeed Flood 40 the
head OF the territories committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

record of rs desrecs below zero. Re-
puua lrDm the western slope ln colo
uaa ton 81 at records for cola being
reklH.
rhe lowest temperature recorded lu
the Rocky Mountain roelnn Il at
Steamboat sHrlnge where nn nn0fll.
clAl founfd of 20 below wis mndc
Dafig This mafulrg Little loss uf live
uoek has been reported ln Colorado.
lhis ls attributed tu the absence uf
severe Winds and tu the fact that ihe
snoA ln most tO.h-ialalne districts boz
ushl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
EXPRESS COMPANY
To COMPETE WITH
PARCEL POST
argo People Propose 10
Put Rates Into Effect That
Are Expected TO Take Bust
ness from Uncle Sam,

flis Morning journal ~peelm Lensed Wire.l
san Francisco. Jan direct COM
petition, national in scope, between
the Wels-F Fargo Express company.
nnd the federal parcel post will go
INTO effect as soon as plans which the
company has been maturing for the
past four Years can be set afoot. Such
Wae the statement made here today
l'A q ~ Graham traffic manager of
the company AZ hearing before tho
state ruiruad commission.
we are In constant communica-
tion with the other express eompa-
nies said Mr Graham. and all
though iheq have not yet signified 70
us their final decision, we hope they
Will fan into line"
Competition. he explained. would
extend Ia both rates and service, with
specu regard 70 eggs. butter, poul-
Try and other perishable fOodstuffs 10
be delivered direct from shipper to
constance. thus eliminating the mid
dlenu1ns profits.
Eleven pounds would be the MAXI
mum weight acceptable. as with the
parcels post.
I'm the handling Of merchandise
mHttcr on the graduate scale our rates
uf course, are higher than those fixed
IN blanket form for the different par
eel post zones hy the government.
both for the long and short haul
Graham explained 4But in e0mmo-
ditles that are perishable we can un-
dor-rate this competition on the long
haul and are trying to do the same
on the short haul rates
AT present very little Of the food
we eat and drink that Is distinctly
of California product goes direct to
the consumer The middleman receives
1t and then parcels Il out our reye-
nue. now for packages OF ! Il pounds
or less Is 20.56 per cent Of our total
revenue. and vet this business con-
stitutes only - hundfedths OF per
cent Of the entire business from the
Of weight or tQnnage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
COLD WAVE SInSiDlNG.
SAY WEATHER MIN.

Denver Jan ~ with slows risina
temperature reported from all over
Colorado, Il is believed chat the cold
wave which has prevailed over the
Roek mountain region has passed iia
crisis shortly before o'clock this
morning the mefcWF upwards bound
touched zero for the first time In
Denver since & o'ciock sunday morn
ing This Afternoon the cold meder-
atd rapdy and District foreeaster
frederick ~ Br1ndenhafs predicted
TINT TONIGHT the minimum would be
AZ least ten degrees above last nights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
STRIKE or GARMENT
WORKERS CONTINUES

New York Jan both sides in
the garment workers strike drew their
lines closer today. prepared for "a pro-
trncted struggle The employers, who
belong tu the Clnfhng Trade Aianu-
fHcturers association. met aud voted
not 40 recognize the closed shop nor
to dead with the Workers union. Some
5000 members OF iht international
Ladies' Garment Workers union be-
gun voting tonis1i ur Hhethrr they
should join the lnlied Garment
Workers in the WHlk1ut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
COUSIN OF SlDNA
ALLEN ON TRIAL

Seattle Wash Jan Pardon
keNes. On trial In police court eharg-
ga with h9sine placed two STICKS of
dynamite under the bedroom 81 bis
father-in Laws kiI Gould au attor
neN admitted tndAY, that his real
name Is John O. Allen. ana lhu hc s
= FIRST cousin of Sidna Allen. leader
of hc Alien Edwards eang AZ ls-
Ville va Heses said ~ went tN ihc
name of AdaH IN Kentucky and Nir-
einia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Convened at noon Resumed con-
sidcratlun Of indian appropriation
bill. Money trust investigating
committee continued hearings prob
ing stock sxchange sales
Bankers ana financial experts
heard hy the currency siih-eunmit-
tee on proposals for now currency
system Investigation Of alleged
steamship fus he9un IS merchant
marine committee
Manufacturing Interests heard bQ
WAYS and means committee Heara
rea ision 81 sehadHle = - rift
Adjourned at O'Clock this after-
noon until noon Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate

Convened at noon. Colonel X. N
Johnston Of Houston. Texas, sworn
in as senator to succeed Joseph w
Bailey resigned.
appropriations subcommittee gave
hearing on further Appropriation for
continuing United States commerce
court.
Consideration of omnibus claims
bin WIS resumed Court of impeach-
ment resumed trial OF Judge Arch
bald. tho Judge continuing mis- testi-
mony In defense.
senator wansun introduced a bill
for S25.000.O00 appropriation to aid
states for good roads
Adjourned at G325 O'Clock tonight
nnIl noon MllnlsdaY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Sacramento cat Jan 7-One-
seventh OF an the marriages in San
Francisco ARE between Japanesc sub
ieets, according to George Leslie. sta
tsticinn Of The hoard Of health Dur
lns the year 1912 san Francisco had
e.lz1 marriages. and Of this number.
SCI brides We're Of Japanese nativity.
nr i42 per cent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
WHINE star Liner 1ironnds.

New York. Jan. 1-Because Of the
fog the White star liner Adratic went
slightly out of her course today, ana
th.s caused her grounding off Cove
ernoI island. It was decided to 30
nothing until high tide today J.
Piefpont Morgan and Nelson W Al
dr.ch are passengers aboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
vnn, Natlonni rnrl IN oregon.

Waahinaton Ian Representa-
fiea gawle Of oregon todaN intro
duced bin Ia create 4 national park
n Oieeon to be- known as the oregon
Caqos National park Of $50 acres of|
lnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
POLICE UNABLE TO tISD
RELATIVES fN JiChSDNAfifi -,

Jacksonville. FLA. Jam Jack
sonvlne police have hoen unable tu
find local repoNes or friends OF Eve
Ism Stewart. the gin iuken from 81
train at Cincinnati today in AN nncon-
scious condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Honolulu IAN supporters Of
Governor Walter w. Frear, whose re-
appointment WIS recently sent 70 the
senate by President Taft conccde to-
day that il will not be confirmed.
They are advised that President elect
Wilson viii IN al probability appoint
n demonraI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08

Tucson Afig. Jan. i- Records oi
maus yenra were broken here today
when the thermometer registered five
degrees above zoio. Zero temperatures
were recorded at BoWie Wlleux and
other eastern Arizona points. There
WIS a hcnfN SNOW lan az aii of these
places,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-08
Swanson Wauts 81. .000. COO for Rond-

NH0hInef01, IAN l'--F01eFaI ~
preparation If $4,000. 600 TO aid the
states for good roads IS proposed in g
bill today by senator swanson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
FORGED CHECKS LEAD
TO ARREST OF WILLIAM
ALLEN TN SHORT TIME

William Allen, who. is declared to
be responsible for two checks call
ing for S2125 and $3.50. which were
presented and accepted at one OF the
local banking institutions, was yester-
day afternoon placed under arrest By
Captain OF Detectives Arthur McDnf
file. with charge OF forgery placed
after his name.
Alien, who claims 70 be an Amer.
can. arrived IN Honolulu some months
ago from Australia. He has. accord
ing 70 the police. been einployeda
various odd jobs C. III. Brown. the
junk dealer. I'm going over his hank
balance yesterday. noted the pres
ence OF two checks, which upon close
scrutiny indicated that they were
fcrgeries. He called IN the bank and
learned that the money had been
paid.
The paper was placed In the hands
OF McDuffie. who at about the same
tire had received q visit from VIII.
liam Git. local electrician Git
complained that man answering the
description Of Allen had called at his
place Of business and after purchas-
ing 81 worth of merchandise, tender.
ed q check for SIS. The paper bore
the signature Of Fred Harrison. bat
when presented at the bank was re.
fused.
After q difficult search Allen was
found late yesterday afternoon. and
following q close questioning upon the
part OF McDuffie. admitted that he
signed the spurious paper and had
secured the blank checks at the home
81 q friend.