davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
AlRPLANE INQUIRIES THE WAY

Pretty soon the people won't look up
to see an airplane go by. When they
get to dropping in farmers fields to in
quire the way the novelty has worn off.
Lieut.. f. Manor en- route from Mil
waukee to Oshkosh to deliver big
Curtis biplane lost his bearings on ac-
count of low visibility last Saturday
and casually dropped in on Halls, at
the old Charles Hall place on the town
line road, to learn where he was lie
left Milwaukee at 10:1l A. NJ. and
alighted here at noon, having gone
some distance north of here and cir
cled back. He said he thought the
Manitowoc river was the Fox and
wanted to make sure. A passenger, a
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Epstein of Milwaukee, on
his first trip, said he was enjoying il
immensely. After getting a supply OF
gasoline Manor and his passenger took
to the air Saturday afternoon, headed
for Lake Wnnebago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
ONE TADYCH IN JAIL

The city council lately directed the
city attorney to brook no nonsense
from the three Tadychs who were re-
fusing to support their INDECENT father,
The three brothers were before the
county judge Tuesday and ordered to
pay into court the amounts they are
in arrears on previous order of the
court and advanced by the city for the
maintenance of the aged parent 1t
was in evidence that each was amply
able to pay his share. When faced
with the alternative of pay or go to
Jail for contempt of court Charles and
John hastily abandoned their heroic
poses and reached for their wallets.
They paid S6973 and costs in court.
The county Jail had no terrors for
Michael though. He sturdiy asserted
that as he pays taxes the city must
support his father. What does he pay
taxes for but that his father shall be
supported by public charity. The logic
did not persuade the court lie said
"pay or jail" Michael with an obsti-
macy worthy a better cause made his
selection without hesitation. At last re-
ports he was still in Jail. Michael's
share as fixed by the court was more
than his two brothers combined and
doubtless sense Of wronged discrimi-
nation ranked in his breast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY

All the proclamations, orations and
editorials said that this Memorial day
had an "added significance" 1t is i'm
possible to say anything new. When
President Lincoln and Col Ingersoll
had finished, the one in about 25C
words and the other in clarifying
ing more to be said There probably
was an "added significance" this year
there seems to be such unanimity on
that point, but surely there were added
members. The new veterans were in
line to take the place of the vanished
long blue line of other days. The
parade exceeded anything of the kind
ever seen in our city. In it were
platoon of police, Marine band, city of
ficials, Elks, X. of c., Royal League
Msccabees and other fraternal orders
school children, Home Guard, G. A. r.
in automobiles, discharged soldiers OF
lnt DTthtHl Mpliu wal WIN bAN W.
ii marching as a unit, High School
cadets, Boy Scouts and labor unions
At the cemetery there was a short adj
dress by Mayor Schroeder, prayer by
Rev. w. j. Luby, who appeared in his
military uniform and the speech of the
day by Hosea NJ. Rood of Madison
state patriotic Inspector He spoke tC
an immense gathering. Although he
spoke for nearly an hour and a half he
held his audience and delivered elo
quently a splendid message.
The day was ideal and Manitowoc''
first post bellum Memorial day was al
auspicious one. The thoughts of many
must have reverted to Memorial day
1918, when the distinguished Col. Wat
rouS spoke in the rain and gave heart
to those who doubted the outcome
when the fate of our cause was trem-
bling in the balance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
SHIP YARD WORKER DROWNED

John { Miller, 26, machinist en-
ployed at the yards of the Shipbuilding
company, walked off the dock near the
gas house late Saturday night and was
drowned. George Schipper, watch
man across the river in the companyS
yards heard cries for help and sum
moned the police. Two officers came
but all they could do was to recover
the body. From papers on his person
he was identified. A telegram to his
former home at Owatona, Minnesota,
brought request that the body be
sent there and it was shipped Monday.
How Miller happened to be at that
place at that hour and how he got into
the river will remain unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
MUNICIPAL COURT

Joseph Jagodinski came to his nome
in the Seventh ward one evening last
week lit up considerably brighter than
usual He felt so important that he
decided that he ought to occupy at
least one entire house alone. This idea
grew on him until he started to mate
rialize his notion. He put the rest of
the family out, but not without a
rumpus that brought half the inhabi-
tants of the Hill to see what they could
see. The court thought that Joseph
ought to eliminate the first syllable
from his surname. Five dollars and
costs
Frank Kerscher and John Rhode
failed to drive around the silent police
man set in the center of street inter
sections on busy corners where our sin
gle track street railway will permit.
Kerscher paid 1928 and Rhode $4,3S.
Last Sunday afternoon Otto j. Bartz
of Brillion and six men friends were
trailed between Silver Lake and the
city by the county's motor cop. He
said the car was bowling along at 30
miles per hour and that when he
stopped them Bartz refused to give his
name. He had a new number and the
Secretary of States office furnished
the name. 1t cost him $50 and costs,
a total of $57.09. He said he wasn't
going over 35 miles and that he wasn't
asked for his name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit court convened Tuesday
morning for its regular June session.
The calendar was called and natural
ization matters taken up. The jury cal
endar was begun yesterday afternoon.
There is no criminal calendar. The
only two criminal cases being actions
by the state against the local pea can
merry for the collection of forfeitures
for alleged violations of women's labor
laws. The cases were settled out of
court by the state labor department.
The court appeared to be a little mys-
tilted as to what authority there is for
Settling" criminal actions out of court
and said the matter would be looked
into later. He appeared to remember
also that this was not a first otfense of
this kind of this defendant.
Loveland VS.. Gerbinsky went on the
court calendar by stipulation. On mo-
ton of p. II. Martin there was added
to the jury calendar case of Cor
neliuS Zechel VS.. j. f. Rappel company,
an action arising out of claim for
commissions for sales of corporate
stock. When the calendar was win
moved out there were left for trial,
Meier VS.. Thornton; Chiffon Canning
Co. VS.. Zahn; Schano VS.. Hogan; New
ton Motor Co. VS.. Stefaniak; n. J..
Fidelity Co. VS.. Manitowoc Gas Co.;
Mueller VS.. Senglaub and Schmeser;
Herman VS.. Butt; Krieser VS.. Krieser;
Torstenson VS.. The Maccabees, and
KrizanowsEi VS.. City of Mantowoc
The first six of these were set for
trial in their order, all to be ready
Wednesday.
On the court calendar there were
marked for trial: Pishke VS.. Grecho-
WAX; f. +. Woolworth Co VS.. Fred
Nogelsang; Define VS.. Trowbridge, and
the following divorces by husbands
names: Peter Hronek, Wenzel Shavlik,
Max Arndt, Edward Kreklow, Fred
label, Robert Bean, Walter Rugowski,
William Anderson, John Felber, Ernst
Weber, Frank Kadow and Roy Gun
ningham.
Markham & Markham had placed on
the court calendar default partition
suit of Arthur RosinSky VS.. Sophia
Holtz ct al. and a default foreclosure
of Fred POLES VS.. Frank f.. Bade ct al.
The Windiate estate partition went
over lhe term.
1t appears that there will he a longer
jury term than is usual at the summer
session.
Tuesday there were thirty-seven APP
plications for citizenship passed on.
Ten were given their final papers,
Fourteen were continued to next term.
Thirteen were dismissed, eleven be
cause the applications were too old UNI
der a new law, one because of vital err
rors and one because petitioner could
not speak English.
Tuesday afternoon the trial was be-
gun of Esther Meier, by guardian VS.,
Oliver Thornton. This is an action by
girl of school age against lad for
the loss of an eye alleged to have been
caused by his wrongful act on the
school playground nearly two years
ago. Walter Corrigan of Milwaukee
and j. j. Healy are appearing for the
plaintiff and Nash & Nash for the boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
BASEBALL

The White Sox and the Manitowocs
battled eight innings at the falr
grounds here on Decoration day, the
local team winning, to 3.
The White Sox and the koseiuskos
are still tied for the leadership of the
Lake Shore league. The two both won
their games on Sunday, the Poles
downing the Champs from Nanitowoc
while the Sox defeated the Waupun
team at the Prison city. Sheboygan
moved up notch by triming Racine
IL to /.
Although the ManitOwocs - hit the
Kosciuskos at the South p park
Milwaukee, the Poles uI&Na one
of their Couts count and f'.s,.abeu 10
come out on the long end of a hotly
contested battle, 6 to 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
AFTERMATH OF WAR

Harold Garrigan of the l70th Engi-
neers arrived home last week from
more than years service overseas. lie
was in all the engagements of the 32nd
division. Coming home he met his
brother Geryis in England. Gervis had
re-enlisted.
Albert Wittey came home Saturday
with his discharge after over two years
in the service, sixteen months OF 1t
overseas. He was with the l27th am
bulance corps. He enlisted in ka-
cine unit and when they were dis
charged at Camp Grant last week they
were taken from Rockford to Racine
in automobiles sent from Racine for
that purpose.
Relatives of Fred Jirikowic received
a telegram Monday announcing his
safe arrival in New York from over
seas. He is expected home in the
course of week or two.
Fred Hrudka arrived home Satur-
day night from France. He has been
mustered out.
Capt. Ed Schmidt arrived home yes
terday morning from the Chicago hos
pital on a leave of absence He expects
to get his discharge shortly.
Lieut.. Clarence Primm has sent word
home that he is not to leave northern
Russia with troops now leaving for
home. He has been transferred to the
army headquarters at Archangel for
indefinite stay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Adding Contest.

First Prize Gold Medal, awarded by
George Wits.
-Arno lIuhn, Centeryile it. g.
Second Prize Fountain Pen or Cuff
Links, awarded by John Koehler
Frances lIussey, Franklin it. s.
Third Prize Pocket Knife, awarded
by Wernecke & Schmitz.
Norma Gass, Newton No. ?.
Fourth Prize-Box Stationery, award
ed by c. j. Fechter.
-Rcnnic Wunsch, Rockland No. 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Ian guag ge.

First Prize-.Pair of Shoes, av varded by
O. Torrison Co.
-Myra Braasch, Newton No. Z.
Second Prize Fountain Pen, awarded
by Theo. Schmidtm'an.
Harry Stoltaman, Centeryille it. 3.
Third Prize Stationery, awarded
by Biegel 81 Sons.
-Ieona lIallada, MishicOt No. Z.
Fourth Prize Box Candy, awarded by
George Bros.
Lillian Drasner, Kossuth No. 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

Some of the Republicans of the state
have suggested the name of H. q.
Kress in connection with the chairman
ship of the Republican Central com
mittee. There would be no more astute
manager in the state People who think
that in politics Mr.. kress is simply
lucky" forget that luck is the result
of good management. Mr.. Kress earn
ed considerable distinction in the Ma
tional convention of 1883 by insisting
upon Wisconsn's casting its solid vote
for Harrison and this in opposition to
the wishes of influential members of
the delegation. He perceived the mad
visibility of renomnating Harrison in
1892 and the event justified his wis
dom. lie took hold of politics while at
Spokane Falls and with results unus-
ually favorable to the Republican
cause. lie is politician par excel
lence and enjoys the work. The Repub-
licans might look long and searchngly
and not find better man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

Charles Hall doesn't come to the
city at all these times as his horses are
all busy on the farm. Charley has some
thoughts of buying a bicycle to use
during these busy periods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Practical Arithmetic.

First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
Henry Esch Sons Co.
Lester Stueck, Gibson it. 3.
Second Prize Silver Medal, awarded
by Lillian l.. Chloupek.
-Lenhard Fischer, Rockland No. 6.
Third Prize--Pocket Knife, awarded
by j. j. Stangel Co.
Joe Augustin, Kossuth No =.
Fourth Prize-Box Stationery, award
ed by II. G. dip
Raymond Wernecke, Newton No. Z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
HOW THEY STAND.

SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Kosciuskos, 6; Manitowoc, 4.
Sheboygan, II; Racine, /.
White Sox, s.; Waupun, /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

NJ. j. Mckeough, former teacher OF
this county, now station agent at
Choate, Mich, was in the city yester-
day. lie has been spending a few days
vacation at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

Emil Teitgen thinks that baby boy
is nice thing to have and that Thurs
day is a nice day on which to have one.
That was his experience on Thursday
last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Oral Spelling.

First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
Simon's Millinery.
Flora BuSse, Cooperstown, No. 3.
Second Prize Silver Medal, awarded
by Elizabeth Marquardt.
-Rueben Fischer, Centeryille, it. 3.
Third Prize Box Stationery, awarded
by Biegel & Sons.
Georgia Holly, Two Rivers, No 4.
Fourth Prize Necktie or Stockings,
awarded by J. Wall Clothing Co.
Raymond Wernecke, Newton, No. T.
Special Mention (5th) Mary IIodik
Cooperstown No. 4, (6thl Florence
Bergner, Centeryille No. /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Combination Contest.

First Prize Gold Medal, awarded by
Wagner's Style Shop.
Joyce Schwantcs, Two Rivers it. 3.
Second Prize Pair Slippers, awarded
by Henry Spoentgen.
Norbert Kieselhorst, Cato, No. IL.
Third Prize Baseball and Bat or
Photo Album, awarded by c. j.
Fcchter.
Evelyn Meisner, Two Rivers No. T.
Fourth Prize--Box Stationery, award
ed by II. j. dip.
-Lyla Fischer, Rockland, No. q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Penmanship.
pupils above IL Years.)

IFUpHs hDOYt II 1tafs.J
First Prize Gold Medal, awarded by
G. A. Fehrs
IIildegard Schleh, Eaton No. 4.
Second Prize Silver Medal, awarded
by Arthur Behnke.
pupils below IL Years)
Clala Mass, Liberty IT. s.
First Prize Gold Medal, awarded by
Board Of Examiners.
Esther Kruger, Rockland it. ?.
Second Prize Silver Medal, awarded
by III. Clusen, Jeweler.
Lillian Thalhammer, Liberty Jt. 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The village board have concluded a
contract with Mr.. Dobyns, to sink two
artesian wells for the use and beauti-
flying of the village-one to be located
in Washington Park on the south side
of the river, and one at some point not
yet decided, on the North Side, it is
supposed, however, that the latter will
be located in the north side park. The
contract is So per foot; and it is sup
posed that flowing wells will be reach
ed at the depth of 175 feet Ii will
take about a month to complete each
well. In the course of time, the village
authorities may have reservoirs con-
structed for the use of the fire depart
ment, thus causing the wells to be use
full as well as ornamental.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Written Spelling.

First Prize-GoId Medal, awarded by
Schuette Bros. Co.
Emma Wanek, Cooperstown No. ?,
Second Prize-Fountain Pen, awarded
by j. A. Rummele.
Janet Griffin, Cato No. II.
Third Prize-Pair of Scissors or Knife,
awarded by Worel Hardware CO.
Ethel Skatrud, it. 2, Liberty.
Fourth Prize Book. George Wash
ington, Farmer" awarded by Bohbs-
Merrill Co.
Ruth Groelle, Newton No. T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j. w. VoboI y

THE ANNUAL COUNTY CONTEST
Ideal weather again favored the an
nual county contests and graduation
exercises. The contests in the court
house and the graduation exercises in
the Turner hall were both very well
attended.
The program at the commencement
exercises in the Turner hall was excel
lent and was closed by an appropriate
and instructive address by District At
torney Charles f. Brady.
DIPLOMA STANDINGS
First Prize, Gold Medal for highest
standing in the county. (IIeld no di-
ploma before) awarded by f, c.
Christensen.
Mary Berger, Cooperstown, No. 8.
Second Prize Silver Medal for sec
ond highest standing in county, award
ed by Miss Annabel Hutton.
Martha klabunde, Mishicot, No. r.
Banner (giyen by O. Torrison Co.
in 1000 to the school winning in the
oral spelling contest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

Edna Emma Miller
Joseph G.. Niedercorn
Luella Margaret Nienaber
Paul I Nyhagen
Grace Bridget O'Brien
Linda Ida Dwarf
Anna Pautz
Gertrude f.. Eathsack
l.. Arthur Reinken
Mary Elizabeth Richards
Florence Rose
lrma Louise Rusboldt
Roland NJ. Rusboldt
Ruth Schmiedicke
Lola SchmitZ
Catherine Mary Schultz
Anna Pearl Schwartz
Joseph 4. Siewert
Joseph Skornicka
Elizabeth Fulton Smith
Viola Ann Stangel
George f. Stechmesser
Maron Steder
Raphael j. Sullivan
Viola Charlotte Tech
Blanche NJ. Teitgen
Ruth Marie Thompson
Clifford A. Thorison
N. Richard Torrison
Caroline Meta Vogelsang
Genevieve Edella Vraney
Earl r. Walter
Stella Anita Walter
Osmond G. Westaor
Vivian G. Wieboldt
Harry w. Williams
Mildred Wimmler
Gerhard G. WitSchonke
Jessie Woida
Irene Clarice WunderIich
Edward Zahorik
Norma Zander
Lillian Dolores Zboralski
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

On Wednesday morning last, while
Eighth street bridge was swung open
to admit a passing vessel, little girl,
daughter of Mr., Fred Seeger, fell from
the bridge into the river, striking her
right breast upon a spic She then
bounded into the water, but luckily did
not sink, and no doubt her clothes
buoyed her up. A man on the tug
Kitty Smoke, which was near the scene
of the accident, handed the little girl a
pole, which she instinctively clutched
and she was then hauled out of the
water, all safe except "A confusion on
the right breast, no bones being broken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE MANTOWOC HIGH SCHOOL

The graduation exercises OF the
morrow evening at the e'Opera House.
High s
Proc
NJ, Sic l. Down in the Dewy
2. Laddie in Khaki
Address
superintendent of
Presentation Of Diplomas
Class Song
Following are the graduates:
Gladys Bahr
Eleanor Benishek
Bertha o. Berkedal
Elfrieda Boeder
Eleanor Constance Bonk
William A. Braun
Lois Marguerite Brehmer
Nina Christensen
Elsie Cisler
Marie Jeanette Danielson
Erich A. DeUen
Loretta Margaret Dusold
Nancy Eggers
Harriet Gladys Eggert
Stewart r. Farley
Calista Gallagher
Louise Marie Gauger
Elcore Georgenson
Sadie Veronica Grady
Edna Grether
Alice Groffman
Martha Groffman
Gertrude Ida Groth
Fulton Harrison
Gordon Heffernan
Lillian Adeline Hogenson
Ralph Houghton
Constance Sophia Huhn
Ethelyn Marie Jaeger
Florence Josephine johnson
Phyllis B. johnson
Dolores Joyce
Marie Antoinette Joyce
Irene Lillian Keller
Irma Marie Kerscher
Gladys Julia Krainik
Winifred Helen krainik
Herbert o. a. Kukral
Leona Bertha Luecke
Adolph L, MangIes
Alfred Marquardt
Mary Margaret Meyer
Mollie Meyer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

The following is list of the names
drawn to act as grand and petit jurors
at the June (22d inst) term of the
Circuit Court for Manitowoc County
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
LOVERS REFUSE TO PART
Pennsylvania Girl Burns Self to Death as Sweetheart Dies by
 Bullet.

Northampton, Pa.-TWO lovers, Maya Newhard, sixteen years old, and Pal mer Lilly, nineteen years old of North ampton, Pa, died in a tragic manner as the result, it is asserted, of sui eide pact. The parents of the girl had refused to permit her to accept the attention of Lilly.
 The young people walked to HoWer- town, mile away from their home, where they sat down by the roadside and ended their lives. The girl, with the assistance of her lover, it is thought, set fire to her dress and was burned to death. Then young Lilly, according to the theory of the coroner, shot himself several times through the head, dying few minutes later.
 The pair left note on the ground in which they told of their purpose to die, as they could not live apart.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
CHARGED WITH . F MURDERS
! French Detectives Are Unrave|inu the Past of Modern
 BIuebeard.
VICTIMS ARE BURNED
Escaped Lover, Destined to Become Thirteenth Victim, Is Expected to Give Startling Testi-
 mony at Trial.

Paris.-French detectives continue the investigations into the strange case of Henry Landru, under arrest charged with the murder of II women and one boy. Landru Is being detained in prison while the police are completing the net of evidence which, they as sert, will show this modern Bluebeard to be the arch-criminal of modern times. The police have also taken into custody Mile. Fernade Segeut, who was with Landru at the time of his arrest. She is believed to know much of Lan- dru's past affairs and, according to the police, was destined to be his thir- teenth victim. Paris is said to be i'm patient for the trial, which is expected to reveal tale of shocking and fright full inhumanity.
 Bones and Ashes of Victims.
 It is believed by the police that most of the victims of Landru disap- peared at his secluded country home, Villa Gambais. There detectives have discovered charred bits of women's clothing, burned bones of human be- tngs, ribs and pieces of ribs, arm bones shin bones and human teeth. In nu- merous ash piles, believed to contain the remains of some of the victims, de- tectives have discovered bits of melted glass, hairpins and teeth.
 In the kitchen of the home were found meat saws, such as only butch CT keeps, and a kitchen stove which, in the opinion of the police, served to burn the bodies. In the cellar great stains of blood were found, covered with sand. Discovery of a large can filled with tar has led the police to the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11

theory that Landru used tar with coal to create a fire sufficiently hot to con- sume bodies
 Sensational Arrest of BIuebeard.
 Landru was arrested in Paris, where he was living under the name of Guil- let Two detectives entered his home on pretense of being eager to purchase his automobile. Once they were in- side, they seized and handcuffed Lan- dru and told him he was under arrest. Shouting and screaming and trying to tear off the handcuffs, he protested against the arrest
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-11
Found Lost Safe and s25, 900.

San Francisco.-Ten years ago E. c. Mccormick of this city lost his office safe, containing between $25,OOO and S3O,OOO Ill bonds. The safe failed to follow him when he moved. Recently an attorney came upon strong box that no key would fit. A locksmith opened it and revealed the missing bonds.