davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
DELEGATES TO
BE NOMINATED
TO COUNTY CONVENTION
MAR. 80
PRECINCT REPRESENTATION
Number Of Delegates Allow
ed To Each Precinct Of
County

At meeting of the Hampstead
County Democratic Central Com
mittee, held on March IA, it was
decided by resolution adopted by
the committee that the delegates
to the county convention which
was called for March 80, should
not be voted for at the primary,
but should be elected at a meet
ing to be called by the committee
at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
the election.
The representation in the con
vention is based on the vote cast
for Joe t. Robinson for governor
and is as follows:
DeRoane township 1 1 dele
gates, Bodcaw 1, Spring Hill 8,
Bois D'Arc 2, Saline 4 Mine
Greek 6, Wallaceburg 2, Red
Land 8, Nowland 1, Garland 1,
Ozan 6, Water creek 1. Total del
egates Al.
These delegates are apportion-
ed among the various precincts
as follows:
Ward 1, 2, 3, 4, Hope, 4, ?, 1, 1,
respectively Bridewell's Office
., Shower Springs 1, Patmos l,
Spring Hill 1, Battlefield 1, Steph-
ems School House 1, Fulton 1,
McNab 1, Columbus 3, Saratoga
1, Guernsey l, Bingen 2, Good
lett 2, Union 1, Toxic l, Blevins
1, Wallaceburg l, Bolton 1, Nc
CaskiH 1, Friendship 1, Bairds
Chapel and Piney Grove 1, DeAnn
]; Washington No. /, 2, No. 2, /;
Jakajones 1, Ozan 2.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
Clerks: Marvin Boyd, J W
Thompson; Sheriff: Tom Chamb-
BOis D'Arc Township.

BOlS ID Arc township.
Fulton Judges: j G Jones,
A n Patton, L ter O'Dell;
Clerks: Chas Rowland, E B Hill;
Sheriff: Tom Logan.
McNab- Judges: Frand Irwin,
Chas Cannon, Ch $. McNabi
Clerks: will Moss, Yves NcNab;
Sheriff Tom Howell
Water Creek Township.
Guernsey judges: C. G. Hop
son Fl j Walker t w Lee ;
clerks: Chas. Hanchie, j p Nc
Iver; sheriff, Oliver Houston.
Bodcaw Township.
Patmos- judges: j A Robson,
w S Gordon r l. Mayton !;
clerks: O W Powell, D J Drake;
sheriff: T J Drake.
Wallaceburg Township
Wallaceburg Judges F.; G A S
Bonds, W d Ferren, Ralph Trib-
BILE; clerks Roy Bonds Earl
Wood; sheriff: Jesse Pitman.
Blevins- T. J. Stuart |. H.
Beaucham, J. NJ. Brown ; W. D.
Gorham W O Beene sheriff :
J w Burke.
BOStic Store-J W BoStic, j f
Burke, H G Bonds; clerks: W T
Yarberry Oscar Montgomery;
sheriff, j A Quinn Sr.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
g9Z III

0zan, March 19.-Our good
friends j. F. and Jim Ford John
son, of Columbus, were here Mon
day t0 hear Senator Clarke.
Gardening attracts the atten-
tion of the ladies just now, and
Mrs. Drab told us we could watch
t4e Incubator while She took the
little Senneganbian and made
the garden, and you bet that
suited drab to t. as it gave
him " good time tn scribble these
;'Iocals" TO the dear old Telegraph;
we were panied 60 hear Of the
death of Mrs. Chisem Jett at Lit
tle Rock. we obFer our sympa-
thr to both the families in their
5ad bereavement.
Our old time friend Ed Smith
of Jakaiones was il town Tues
day.
We offer coincidence to the fam
ilv of our late neighbor, w. ].
Brow wn, Who was 50 suddenly
taken away.
DRAR.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
TlX COLLECTORS HERE

IHe ta1 collectors commenced
business here on rhe Iatll anl wiII
continue at this place until April
lQth when tha time for paying
will close and g penalty win at-
tach.
All parties who nave no5 paid
their taxes Will fa=za notEca and
set tin before the time f5r paying
closes, ao 5s to avoid the penalty.
The collector has no choice ia the
matter and will haTa to attach the
penalty to all taxes paid after
April 10th.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
JAKAJOF%E1S

Jakajones, Mar. 19.-THe farm
ers have been putting IN full time
during the last few pretty days
Mir. and Mrs. J. Q. Gold of
Washington visited the latter's
parents here Sunday.
Thos. O. Smith j. UP again, af-
ter brief illness.
o. M. Battle Of Hope was up
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20

The Senior class was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Susan j.
Beck on last Friday night by her
charming daughters, M is 5 e )
Ruth and Ethel, The class col
ors, orange and white, were the
prevelant colors in the decora-
ton, and the bostesses showed
real artistic taste in the arrange
ment of same. The features of
the evening were rook and a con
teStcalled 'GardenLove Story"
Miss SaIlie Horton received a
large box of chocolates for the
highest score and Mr.. Gea Beck
received a handsome little Kew
pie" as the consolation prize
Delicious punch was serve d
throughout the evening, and at
the close of the contests, stimu-
lations in the form of ambrosia
and cake were served. The indi-
vidual cakes served bore the in
sigma IS A." designed in the
colors orange and white. Those
present we're Misses Sallie
Horton, Fay Berry, Ora Smith,
Selma Beck, Ruth Beck, Ethel
Beck, and Messrs. Frank Trim
BILE, Hinton Davis, Gea Beck, J.
W. Ramsey, Presley Moore, Bax-
ter Beck, Van Beck and Otto
Beck.
1t is the plan of the members
of the Senior class for each mem
Der to entertain in honor Of the
class before the year shall have
closed, and it is the pronounced
opinion of all that if all Of the en-
tertainments are as much Of {
success as the one by the Misses
Beck that we will all be proud TX
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20

this week lo8i5iIg after fIm iii
terests
Azessrs. Barr and Adams Wis
tied Shower Springs Sunday.
Luke Timberlalze visited Wash
ington Saturday
4. F- Bike Was in Washington
Saturday
There will be preaching Nh
FiiEe chapel Sunday
s-.H smith.of sanaay wa= vis
iting in Hope Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20

John Lassiter, John Reed, John
Card; Clerks: Lelmond Ruggles,
c.. A. Robertson: Sheriff: James
Beardon, Jr.
Ozan Township
Ozan Box-Judges: H. A.
King, J. P. Fountaine, g. S.
Smith; Clerks: E. Haselman, G.
A. Campbell; Sheriff: F. Brown.
Fosters Store-J. c.. Sutton.
John Livingston, Claud Murphy;
Clerks: J. J. Foster, Mack At
kins; Sheriff: Jordan Livingston.
Washington, No. Judges:
J. F. Dugger, A. F. Smith, E. B.
Black; Clerks: E. F. Turner, J.
O. Gold; Sheriff: Wash Rowton.
Washington, No. 2 Judges:
T. G. Haynes, John Tyson, W. E.
McMonigle; Clerks: T. A. Foster,
Lannie Beck; Sheriff A. D.
Monroe.
Cross Roads Box.-Judges: T.
F. Hicks, Carroll Boyce w. G.
Barrow; Clerks: Ed Siberia, J.
B. Hicks; Sheriff: G. E. Rosen-
baum.
Spring Hill Township.
Spring Hill Box-Judges: G.
r. Grissom, Jesse Collins, O. O.
Brint; Clerks: E. Reed, J. W.
Oliver; Sheriff: N. A. Garner.
Battlefield Judges: H. E.
Murry, ]. H. Tarpley, B. B.
Cason; Clerks: E. E. Smith, W. |
Sheriff: W. G. Tunnage. |
Stephens School Hous e
Judges: F. K. Bobo, M. L. Hicks,
R. J. Martin; Clerks: Oscar Laf-
ferty, Mont Turner; Sheriff: T. |
G. Mcdowell.
Saline Township.
Columbus J u d S: J. Y.
Johnson, J. w. Hutchins, G. G. |
Stuart; Clerks: T. H. Stuart,
Jim Williamson; Sheriff: Geo. W.
SchoOley.
Saratoga, Judges: Lum Rosen-
baum, Clyde Reed, Jim Hester;
Clerks: G. D. McLarty, George
Thompson: Sheriff: J. E. Taylor.
Red Land Township.
Bolton, -Judges;J J. M. Harper,
A. J. Evans, J. P. Pickett; Clerks;
L. L. Harper, w. D Eley; Sheriff:
W V Stone
McCasl5ill, Judges J 0 h n F
Box, Dave Field, Walter Harper;
Clerks: John Rhodes, E w
Brown; Sheriff: Fulton Curtis.
Friendship, Judges: W S
Carter, John T Gorham, George
Wilmington; Clerks: J a N e $
Gorham Jr., Emery Long; Sheriff:
Lloyd Buckley. 4
Mine Creek Township
Goodlett,-Judges: w E Tiffin,
q E Hannah, E W Goodlett;
Clerks: Eugene Goodlett, F B
Hannah; Sheriff: G P Stuart.
Union,- Judges: J. B. Robins,
D T Toll e t t, F R Murphy;
Clerks: " A Lewis, S S Robins;
Sheriff: Worthy Lewis.
Bingen, Judges; L J Huddle
ston, Tom Epton. Solomon Cox;
Clerks: George R Wolff, H E
Ball; Sheriff: Rufe Martindale.
Tokio,-Judges: W G Bright.
R Cooley, Fl r Holt; Clerks:
R A Sanford, T M Goodwin;
Sheriff: E F Theobolt.
Garland Township.
DeAnn,-Judges; S A Burke,
A L Coffee, Sam Breeding;
Clerks Fred Onstead Jim
Hembry Sheriff: Luther Clark.
Nowland Township
Baird's Chapel J Judges: H W
Cromer, Jim Purtle, F NJ Hervy;
Clerks: Tom Cromer, Fred Cole;
Sheriff: A Avery.
Piney Grove, Judges Gus
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
WASHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

We have had a few new pupils
to enroll during the past week or
two and now our total enrolment
is swelled to one hundred and
thirty-three. Of this number
thirty are in the high school,
thirty-nine are in the intermedi-
ate grades and sixty-four in the
primary department. The rec
ords show that this Is the largest
total enrolment tha school has
had for the past tffree years.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20

Hunts Cure is sofa under a
positive guarantee tae+ your mon
KIT Will be Haflnda haut ques-
tion fit fails To cure z5ca. eczema,
ringWorm, etc- Eoa therefore
run 10 risk whatever in purchas-
inE 50e bottle from your drug
eist.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20

The third quarterly examina-
tions in the high school depart
ment begin next week and most
Of the time this week is being
given to review work in prepara-
tion for same. Several of the
high school pupils are planning
to take the county examination
this week also, with a view to
teaching this summer. The high
school here has turned out large
number of leading teachers over
the state and we see no reason
why this years class cannot cope
with any of them after a little ex-
perience.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
HAS PARALETIC STROKE


Mrs. W. NJ. Thompson, VII MA
Constable Thompson, suffered a
slight stroke Of paralysis We'd
nesday night, but a physician was
promptly summoned and th e
remedies administered were so
successful that she is now doing
nicely and seems iii a fair way Jo
recovery.
For sale Full blood English
Collie, subject y registration.
Further particulars at this office.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
say that we we're members of the

say that we were members 0f the
class of IA.
The days are beginning to have
a little tinge Of spring il them,
and few cases Of spring fever
are beginning to be evidenced.
but it is the earnest hope Of the
teachers that the pupils will sur
vive this somewhat severe mala-
dy and that they will make the re-
naming ten weeks Of school the
very best part Of the whole school
year.
Washington telegraph., 1914-03-20
NanuaI ironing Department.. "A.

dene
will definitely
schools that WILING
OF h problem stannt
OF aIe
moral IN rf aswhthmu
nc d to guide h eli chho eand ndbudncs
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
MASTER CARES
FOR OLD SLAVE

PoUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, Jan. 20
\n unexpected meeting of his form
er master on the street today, was the
roOd fortune to befall George Jackson
an old and homeless negro. Colonel
Jackson, whose slave the colored man
vas before the war, seemed overjoy
ID at finding his faithful old SER
want after separation of more than
40 years. and induced the negro, with
out much persuasion, to return with
i'm to Richmond. Virginia, there to
ass the remainder of his days in
,eace and plenty on the very farm
where he was a former slave.
George Jackson, who after the man
ner of slaves, had taken his masters
name, told a story of hardship great
er he said than had ever fallen to
his lot while slave. Cold, ragged
md half-starved, the aged negro wept
FOR joy on being discovered by his old
master. The contention by many that
the average Southerner thinks more
IF his ex-slaves than any one else
rver will, was given extra weight by
he spectacle of Colonel Jackson TAX
ing the dependent negro back to Rich
mond to care for him.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
Ne Y HAVEN HEAD
RES|CN|NC FROM
ALL OTHER LINES

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 25. - Presi-
lent Howard Elliott of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad and
who is also chairman of the New
haven railroad directorate, today re
signed from an official capacity in the
.oSton & Maine railway. Although he
announced that he resigned to con-
Gentrate his efforts on the New Haven
Dad it is thought that this move
is in compliance with the policy OF
the administration to abolish inter
locking directorates. Managers of
big enterprises have been solicited to
voluntarily resign from more than
one directorate and not put the ad
nistration to the trouble of forcing
the point.
At the time he became the head of
the New Haven road. President Ell
lott was already interested in the
Boston & Maine line and was one of
the board of directors of that rail
road. Since he has become the head
of the New Haven line he has insti-
tuted many reforms and has worked
ard to remove the popular impress
sion that his system is the most
poorly managed and the worst rail
road in the United States. His ac
ton in resigning from the directorates
in which he is a member follows that
of other financial men who of
their own accord dropping their in
erests in other concerns thereby
avoiding government prosecution, which
will likely follow after the passage
of the proposed trust law.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
BOSS MURPHY
FO|LS SU[zER
GRAF 7 PROBE

.,,,- ,.,,,- -. l,,.,,l,.-
Murphy though hafd-presSed by the
charges of Ex-Governor William Sui
Zer. is resting A little easier TODAY,
,o,ron for ,,a fat,a harl, ,o
aa,,n, ,,,,r,r',. o,a Caf,na,. aro aoo,,s-
"a If n,atntai,in,. has no+ r.roa1od
a.,,-.t't,,., l,,,,.,-,,. ,,. ,,,,,,,,,a.
~ a.ata ,.,.t.,o,,,,, f.o,.i,,. ,oa, o,ao
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
SEATTLE At TER
ONE Of COMING
REGIONAL BANKS

SEATTLE, Jan 25.--In preparation
If the regional bank hearing which is
10 be held here by the treasury de-
)artment officials next week, six eX
,erts have been named by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce for the purpose
Of obtaining and preparing data which
will be furnished the board of eX
aminers for the purpose of showing
that Seattle is one of the logical
Joints for the establishment of one
IF the two Pacific coast regional
)anks.
in this city next Thursday these ex-
,erts will present Washington and
Alaska data showing that Seattle is
the centre of large and growing
trade and a regional bank established
lere will serve a larger field than
would one established at any other
,ity. The position of Alaska and
the building of the proposed railroad
will also be used as an argument
for establishing one of the banks
here.
Seattleites are hot after the region
al bank and it is conceded that the
tight lies between this city and Port
land Both places have secured
strong backing in Washington and
it is probable that the city with the
best showing will probably land the
bank.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
WIFE GIVES Up
SEARCH FOR HIM

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. 25.-
Irs. F. Lewis Clark who came here
about ten days ago to look for her
missing husband. has abandoned the
search. When the news first reached
her in Spokane, she apparently did
not take the report very seriously.
stating that he would turn up before
long. But as the time went by and
the husband failed to make his appear
ance, Mrs. Clark offered a $1,000 re-
ward for information concerning him.
+. Lewis Clark made a fortune in
the flour milling business in the In
land Empire, and was stockholder and
officer in two or three Spokane banks,
He had gone to the famous bathing
resort to recuperate, and his sudden
drop from sight is yet to be explain
I'd. His hat and coat were found on
the beach in front of the Potter no.
tel, but the finding of these garments
as only given rise to additional theor
les as to what may have become of
the millionaire.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
FORCE WILSON
To TELL TALE

WASHINGTON. JAN 25.-An grip
will be brought to bear tomorrow upon
the senate committee on foreign af-
fairs to force President Wilson to an
nounce in full his policy in regard to
Mexico. An effort will be made to
demand the President to definitely an
nounce his Mexican policy that the
members of congress may understand
what plans are being made and that
the nations of the world may know
what is the policy of the United
States in regard to Mexico.
Some of the senators are becoming
peeved because of the action of the
chief executive in holding his plans
to himself. and hold that they are en-
titled to be taken into his confidence
and be made known of the policy.
announcement was made recently that
his policy was one of waiting and that
after various factions had tired of
fighting mediation would be possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
OPERATIONS VERY SECRET
GENERAL VILLA, NOTED REBEL
LEADER Is REPORTED TO BE
SUFFERING WITH A NERVOUS
BREAKDoWN AND nRMY IS IN
DANGER.


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t"9 ''7 ea"'i"'' ',''
lans to make dash to this city and
'hen make a hurried de- arturo from
the country.
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y y ~ ,''''oo' '"l' -
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''''NVi VI p'l'7 ''"'N'N 'S '''V
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VI ~ i''
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
DOPE F|ENDS To
MOVE ON NORTH

CORDOVA. Jan. 25.- Unable to
satisfactorily cope with the situation,
the chief of police has been forced
to request the city council to pass a
dope ordinance similar to the law re-
Gently passed by the Juneau town
council, tabooing the use of morphine.
bop, opium and all other kinds of
dope in this city. Since the passage
of the ordinance by the Juneauites. the
dope fiends have come to this city
Sid have started their dives, and be-
cause there is no law which covers
their case the police force has been
handicapped in driving them out of
town.
AS soon as the new ordinance was
placed on the books the police force
renewed their efforts and the recent
arrivals are now leaving again as sud-
denly as they came. 1t is stated that
the fiends have taken refuge in Alaska
after having been driven out Of Van
couver and Seattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
NEW POWER CO.
FOR CORD0VA

CORDOVA, Jan. 25.-For the pur
pose of furnishing electric light in
Cordova and this vicinity. p Knox
asked the city council at it's last
meeting for a franchise to for ma
power company in this city. His
company guarantees to furnish power
to it's patrons at rates from IL
cents to 10 cents per kilowatt. The
councilmen have taken the matter un-
der consideration and will probably
i've their decision at the next meet
ing.
Since the new power company was
formed at Valdez and the subsequent
rate war between the two companies
here. there has been some agitation
here seeking the formation of a new
power plant for the purpose of OBJ
tanning lower rates than are now
given by the only firm here. 1t is
probable that the new firm will be
given the right to operate, and by
spring there will be two plants in
operation, resulting in cheaper light.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
COLLECTS MONEY
FOR THE REBELS

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Jan. 25.-Mana-
ger Dennis of a Joliet Illinois, firm
when mas extensive mining interests
in Mexico has issued an appeal for
aid for the rebels and asks for finan-
cial support to assist the revolution
lists in overthrowing the Mexican die
tator. In making his appeal he shows
that the rebels are handicapped be-
cause of lack of funds and are greatly
in need of munitions of war to carry
on their fight against Huerta
To assist in obtaining the finances,
Manager Dennis has demanded Sloo
monthly from a tributary company.
1t Is proposed to buy food supplies
and ammunition with the amount Sc
cured.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
SECOND ATTEMPT
WAS SUCCESSFUL

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Million-
aire Jameson, commission merchant
of this city. made a successful at
tempt at suicide today. 1t is report
ed that he had an agreement or pact
with his sister, by which they were
both to end their lives on a certain
ay. Jamiesons first attempt was a
failure, but his sister succeeded IN
iilling herself at that time.
The commission merchant whose
power in the city as a financier has
been felt more than a few times by
those who attempted to block his
plans. had been Respondent for a
long time. He started life as poor
man and declared that he had never
been happy since he began to accum-
ulate money. In dour moods he was
wont to curse his wealth and pine
for what it had failed to purchase
for him. The mental strain incident
to the successful operation Of his i'm
mense business finally brought on a
complete breakdown. and he took the
short cut
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
NEW REVOLUTION
IN HAYT| CAUSE
Of MUCH ALARM

FORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Jan. 25
in a year, has broken out in Hayti
ana promises to be more serious than
David Theodore. an exiled senator, the
rebels have secured a large following
ma are now marching north toward
this city The revolution has been un-
Ter way for some time and it is re-
oorted that the rebels are well equip
ped to carry on an ytended warfare,
ing waited for supplies before
making an outbreak.
The poorer negro classes are readily
following the banner of the revolu-
ionists and lured by the promise of
spoils the rebels are securing large
following. The revolution is spreading
rapidly and the government is so
alarmed that a large body of govern
ment troops have been dispatched to
intercept the rebels before they can
march toward this city. An engage
ment Will probably take place south
IF here tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 25.-
Although no official announcements
nave been made 1t is evident that the
Iaytian revolution is worrying the
administration inasmuch as the plans
which the United States had formulat-
ed for the maintenance of permanent
oeace on the island are not working
as expected. The success of the pre-
sent revolution will be challenge
70 the Bryan Wilson policy dis
proving the theory that existing GOV
rnments in the small dependencies
cannot he overthrown when the fin
ances of those countries are under the
control of the United States as long
as peace is maintained.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
NORTHWESTERN is DUE
With MANY PASSENGERS

CORDOVA, Jan. 25.-The Alaska
steamship company vessel Northwest
crn Is due to arrive here tomorrow
from Seattle with a large load Of
freight and passengers for Cordoya
and VALDEZ Some of the arrivals
are destined fer the Interior. The
Northwestern is bringing forty-siN
horses, some of which will be taken
into the Chisana. while others are to
he used for carrying the mail. Thirty
four passengers are booked through
to this place from Seattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
BANDIT LOPEZ
SIGHTED TO-DAY

ANACONDA, Mont, Jan. 25.-Ralph
Lopez, the Mexican bandit, who killed
tx men at Bingham, Utah. last No
ember and after hioing in a coal
nine and holding a large posse at
hay for several weeks escaped un-
knowingly. is reported to have been
seen on the streets of this city last
night The information was imme-
diately given to the police and al
though they have conducted thorough
search for the man in the effort to
obtain the large reward that is offer
4 for him no trace of the bandit
could be found.
Various cities have reported re-
Gently that the much-hunted man was
sighted on the streets. but In each
qee the stories have "roV cd hoax.
Among the cities which have lately
reported Lopez within its limits are
Los Angeles. Cal. and Vancouver. BIC.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
HORSES COMING over
TRAIL FOR FAIRBANKS

CHITINA, jan 25.-Last week an
outfit including twenty-five head Of
horses successfully made the trip
from Cordova over the divide to
Chitina. The animals will be used
in hauling freight to Fairbanks.
number of freighters having arrived
recently who have contracts for haul
ing perishables over the Valdez trail,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
CONVICTS ESCAPE BY
MAKING KEY OUT OF TIN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 25.-Aft-
er long hunt, the two convicts who
escaped from the local penitentiary
two weeks ago. have been recaptured
n are again lodged within the walls
Of the prison. 1t has been discover
ed that the convicts made their es-
cape by using a key which they had
ranu 'aCturtd from the tin of a can
Where they secured the can or how
the tools were obtained for making
the key has not been explained to
the officers.