CARVALHO YEO TRIAL.
MR. MESSER CROSS-EXAMINED,
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.)
Waa Tsang invited to give "an opinion as to his own handwriting No, but I think he made a remark to the effect-that it was absurd...
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1928,
Η
THE EUROPEAN Y.M.C.A.
BILLIARDS MATCH AGAINST CHINESE Y.M.C.A.
The Arst outside billiards fixture of the reason was held on Monday Then where do the vouchers go evening in the European Y.M.C.A., when, they mat the Billiards Team to?-To various departments:
After the cheques had been paid from the Chinese Y.1.C.A. in a Laut and the transactions concludzios of six pouts. — So, contemporaneously you have led, do not the vouchers go back to three protests-Tsang said the wri Tang and remain in his custody? ing was not his, Mr. Black said-Yes. that it was not his signature and you said that your own signatura was not yours 7-Yes.
So far as Tanng is concerned we have not only his refutation of his writing but backed by your ow very important view1-Certainly.
Why Was Thing Arrested ↑ Then why was he arrested and kept in prison for 20 days 1-That was up to the Police. I told Mr. King not to arrest him
Did you ask him to bring to you all the vouchers -No.
You gave him instructions to go through them-Yes and also naked the Audit Department to do so too.
An Obliging Force. Did the Police help, they are a very obliging Force you know
(laughter) No, they wore not
asked to do so.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
The following games are down for decision to-day
MID-WEEK LEAGUE,
Kick off at 4.15 p.m. South China r. Hung Kui School, Caroline Hill ground. Re fereer Mr. F. Smith. P.WD Chinesa v.-H. K.-Police, St. Joseph's ground. Referee L/Cpl. Shead. Lam Long Wan . Ewo Chinese, China Athletic ground. Re- feree: L/Cpl. Grieve. The game at Caroline Hill should draw a crowd. South China should win against Hung Kui School.
The arrangements were in the hands of the Billiards Secretary. Mr. W. L. Walker, and an enthu sinatio audience enjoyed very good billiards. The result went in favour of the Chinese Y.M.C.A. in points, having the advantage of 33 points As games
The gas on the St Joseph'. over the Europeans. went, the score was 3 all. After ground between the Police and wards, the European Y.M.CAP.W.D, should be an attraction. entertained their opponents and frienda,
;"
Below is a detailed list of the The highest, break of the
When Mr. Jenkin indulged in this witticism, the Hon. Mr. E. D. Now I had just asked you why C. Wolfe, Captain, Superintendent
scores. Arrested and kept of Police, was sitting just in front Taing was in gaol for twenty days and of the dock. your best answer was that it was up to the Police 1-1 told Mr. King distinctly not to arrest him ba cause I did not think he was guilty and that the handwriting was not
his.
Witness was asked whether or addition to his duty not in us Colonial Treasurer, he was also member of the Legislative Coun cil, and on the bourds of ather public bodies. Mr. Messer said he was
Did you make it clear to Mr.
ar. Jenkia: Did, you attend a King that your signature was a! forgery -I tried to but he did not of the Legislative Council on December 10th, the day the take it in that way.
Did you make it clear to Mr.alleged forged cheques were sign King that you refuted your signa edYes, I left office at about minutes past two and seventeen
office about ture and that in your view it was
returned to
half a forgery -I told him definitely
an our later. On that day I had that it was not mine.
You did in fact see Mr. Hazelriggin ve hours work in the
a ceasury. officially in regard to the prosecu. at a later stage of the proceed- tion against Tang?He saw meings, Mr. Jenkin again referred from time to time.
Was there an investigation made M. lesser to the fact that the reason for locking up the vouchers pos- into the handwriting of Trang i- Yes.
Did you take part in it-No, Iibility of the signatures being obtained on those cheques by means of a trick. - didn't.
Did you know the nature of the Mr. Jenkin: I put it to you, Mr. charge preferred againet Tsang Messer, that that view was enter- tained for a considerable period Yes.
You were chief of Polic for five after that afternoon on January or six years, you would therefore 19th 1-It wasn't entertained by me. be familiar to some extent, with the To others it was obvious that there framing of charges-My answer is must be an accomplice to the fraud "Yes" but limited to certain in the Treasury -degree.
Human Memory Plays Tricks. Well to put in a charge of for 'gery in ordinary language is simple matter 1-I would ask the Crown solicitor to do it in an im portant case like this. I would not de it myself.
Police Inspector, have to do it every hour of the day 7-Yes some times, but not hourly.
When pressed as to what the nature of the charge against Tiang was witness replied that Tsing was charged with aiding and abetting in the fraud.
at
that
time
was because
there.
WAS
Is was proposed to carry out a prosecution against Teang at one time-I can't say, but it was possibly so because the case was ad journed from time to time..
evening for the Chinese Y.M.C.A was 36. made by Mr. T. C. Cheah, and for the European Y.M.C.A. by Mr. W. L. Walker, making 30.
E.Y.M.G.A.
C.Y.M.C.A.
E. N. Ponsford 150 K. C. Leung 107 W. Fogwin 67 T. C. Cheah 150 W. R. Hillyer 180 K. K. Kan
145 L L Wong 150 C. Pila
130
T. J. Richards 137 F. N. Yeung 150 145 W. L. Walker 150 T. L. Ho
A return match will be played at the Chinese Y.M.C.A. on Friday next, commencing at 6 p.m.
DEBATE ON 'THURSDAY.
In consequence of the perform- Dce of the AD.C's farce," The Sport of Kings" at the Star Theatre last Thursday, is was decided to postpone the debate arranged at the Y.M.C.A. for that evening, until the following Thursday.
The speakers on the motion, "That Life on the Instalment Plan is undesirable" will be, Miss Watts and Miss M. M. Clark, proposer and opposer, and Messrs. H. G. Love and R. W. Sapsed, seconders, Ladies are invited to this meeting, the Debating Committee having made it an open night, and the debate starts at p.m. in the Lounge of the Y.M.C.A.
if the prosecution had carried BRITISH BANTAM WEIGHT on, you would have been a wit ness, in the case-I presume so.
Knew Vary Little About It. What, don't you know, you who are the Head of that Department
knew very little of what was
I was not consulted. going on.
Can you say this, from your own knowledge, that the case against Tsang was being actively prepar- I am not prepared to so Mr. Jenkin: Was not the charged in The case was being
of having one swindled the Government out of a thoroughly investigated and as quarter of a million dollars-I can't there was not a trace of evidence charge say definitely what the charge was found against Tsang, the
was withdrawn. nor who was responsible for it.
There may be an explanation for In answer to further questions, witness said that Tsang was arrest it, and if so, I will get it in dus ed' on January 18th, and after in-course from Mr. King, who is go- vestigations had been made, Mr.ing to give evidence. Meantime, I want tu ask you about this. Hazelrigg, on behalf of the Crown, this stage Mr. Jenkin handed withdrew the charge against him on February 8th. The Police then witness an extract of a Police Notice issued by the C.S.P. which offered a reward for the apprehen appeared in the Press on Curuury
sion of the accused."
"Mr. Jenkin: Were you at all eon- sulted before the notice of the re- ward was issued -Not the first one. suppose you would agree, Mr. Messer, that human memory plays tricks and wanders 7-It does.
We are very often quite uncou sciously but honestly coerced inte "thinking "something had teppened which in fact did not happen 1-The reply was inaudible.
8th, 1928. I believe such a reward was offered, and did you see the notice yourself -I remember see- ing something in the papers to that effect.
TITLE.
HOLDER'S SUCCESS.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY."] »
LONDON, Nov. 26th.
At the National Sporting Club, Kid Pattenden (older) met Young Johnny Brown in a twenty-round contest for the British Bantam Weight Championship.
Pattenden secured the victory, Brown's seconds throwing in the towel in the twelfth round.
The Police will probably try put
one new men..
On present form, P.W.D. should win.
!
LOCAL FOOTBALL- MATTERS.
RESULTS OF POPPY DAY MATCH
H.K.E.A. COUNCIL PROCEED.
INGS.
QUEENSLAND LOSE | FORGET-ME-NOTS FOR
TO M.C.C.
FINE ENGLISH BOWLING.
LEYLAND'S CENTURY.
A Brisbane the M.C.C. team beat Queensland by an imings and 17 runs in a low scoring match.
Queensland 116 Freeman -for 31, White 4 for 28) and 160 (Geary 5 for 17).
M.C.C. 993 (Leyland 114. Nothling
5 for 78).
MYSTERY OF LONDON HOTEL TRAGEDY.
YOUR BUTTONHOLE.
PRICE THEY ARE PRICELESS!
Roses, Roses, Roses! -Oh, buy a Rose from St. Vincent de Pauli
"From St. Vincent de Paul!" I turned to meet the smiling eyes of a little one, whose dimpled checks mirrored the rose more truly than the imitation flowers in her basket.
You are not. Vincent de Paul, and your roses are no roses!,
Lam of Vincent de Paul," she said, "and my roses are true forget
-me-nots."
I understood but I wanted more of the wisdom of childhood. I would bargain.
And how much do you want for your roses that are not roses, but forget-me-nots!"
MAN WHO ESCAPED EXECUTION.
SHANGHAI ROBBER IN CUSTODY AGAIN,
FOUND BY MUNICIPAL POLICE.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 2nd Meation was made in the -Pro- visional Court before Judge Chen and Mr. Meinhardt, of a man who- had been handed
the over to Chinese authorities for execution. and who had again come to life- only to be charged again.
It appears that the former Mixed: Court made an order for the extra-, dition of accused to the Chinese
MURDER BY SOME PERSON These towers have no market.price/ aathorities for execution and a pro
UNKNOWN,"
me-nats
death.
**
Ah, Sir, you do not understand. they show the value of your heart vieo was added that, in the event That is why I said they are forget: of his not being executed, he should They are the forget be returned to the Mixed Court. A verdict of "Murder againat | me-nots of the poor: they are the
The charges against him were of eome person unknown "was return- A good tussle should be seen on
armed robbery. Somehow, accused the Athletic ground at Happyed at the resumed inquest at West- forget-me-nots of the distressed. Valley. Lam Long Wan should minster last month on Miss Mabel If I gave you a real rose for your beat Ewo by a small margin.
Elizabeth Escott, aged thirty-two, buttonhole it would fade at the found himself free-whether be of Newport (Mon.), a Welsh school close of the day. These flowers will
Chinese authorities or whether he teacher, who died in an hotel in never fade. You will throw away escaped from the hands of the to-morrow the flower which I give Villiers-street. Strand..
was released has not been ascer you to-day, bat an Angel of God Mr. Cyril Lawrence" Worth, a will pick it up. One day you will tained-and later he found himself married farmer, of Pennyhill, Holhear, with surprise, that you beach, Lincolnshire, and an Indian visited
the sick, you fed the in the Settlement and in the hands student. Mr. Jehangir Hormusii hungry, you clothed the naked of a Municipal detective. He said. Patel. of Florence-road, Stroud you will not believe yourself the that he had not been sentenced. Green, both gave evidence at a story of your good deeds, till un
At the outset of the proceedings, previous hearing of their relations Angel shows you the flower which Judge Chen said that he had look with Miss Escott.
Mrs. Young, stated to be a cousin
od, over the files but found that of Mr. Worth, continued the evi-
socused had not been sentenced to At the monthly meeting of the dence aho began at the last hearing. Council of the Hong Kong Football She said that it was true that in Association held yesterday after-statement to the police she said noon, an aunoancement was made she had only met Miss Escott on deducting expenses from the recent
The coroner, Mr. Ingleby Oddie: that the amount available afterne occasion, whereas there had been Poppy Day football match was 870- as against 81,314 last year. It was Why did you conceal these previous regretted that various factors tend-meetings -Because I did not think
"Not What You Have Said" cu to a reduction in the collection they had any bearing on it at all. this year, and in view of the poor
What do you mean by telling, the result it was the feeling of the meet- ing that the gross amount realised, police that you had no idea about 8897.70 should be sent to the the condition of the girl? That British Legion, the expenses being was a lie, was it not! I was not met from the funds of the Associa responsible for her condition. tion. This was agreed to.
"That is not what you have A letter was read from the South said," remarked the coroner, read China Command Sports Board reing from Mrs. Young's statement to questing the fixing of dates for the police: " Nothing was said to He then certain matches in aid of M.C.L me about her condition." and Army funda. The following asked "That was a lie, was it dates were arranged: December nat !!! 18th, Army . Navy; January 1st, Army. Rest of the Colony, at Sookumpoo.
three meetings.
·
Mrs Young: Yes. The coroner again read from the statement, I had no idea of the Selection committees were
a-condition of Miss Escott, and did pointed for the England and Scot-not know what was the matter with land teams in the Charity Cup ber." matches. Messrs. F. Smith, G. T. May, and Capt. A. W. Austin, M.C, will select the players for England. The team representing Scotland" will be picked by Messrs. F. C. Hall, J. Ormiston, and Lieut. Maclaren.
You mean to say that you do not know it I should say I do, be-Sunday cause I paid his fees.
Speaking about his signatures, Mr. Messer stud that the line drawn under his signature appeared to have been carefully drawn on the dotted line. He did not think that he had ever done that."
Counsel then produced a zum-
I take it that the Treasuryber of genuine cheques to show afforded the Police Department all information at its disposal 7-Gave them all the informations they wanted. I did not want to hamper them.
That was a lie, was it not?" asked the coroner.
I offer you to-day."
I thought that I had understood, "but these few words gave me a new understanding. For many years I had bought one of these flowers. I had dropped a ten cent piece into the box, and carefully worn the tunity of other sellers, to show the world that I had done my bit: & dower all day to escape the impor.
To-day, the egoist of my soul ten cent bit!" was revealed by the simple words of the child: these flowers have market value, they show the value of your own heart."
I looked at the cigar between my fingers: my mind worked, rapid as the abacus, on all the dollars spent on this pleasure alone and the wines I sipped whilst smoking! In my attache case was the latest novel for which I had paid five dollars, and I had given a ten cent piece to feed the poor, to clothe the naked, to comfort the comfortless
Not Sentenced By Mixed Court. Mr. Meinhardt eaid that he
cording to the former Mixed Court. rules of procedure, that Court could not sentence a man to death. The shoud like to point out that, a6-
procedure in those days was that, when a case was serious enough to justify it, accused would be handed over to the Chinese authorities, who were supposed to give him some sort of a trial. The final deci son as to whether or not he should
be executed rested with them. It was usual in thoses cases for the. charge sheet to be endorsed for acessed, to be handed over to tho Court, if he were not executed.
The Assessor's judgment in this case was "To be handed over to. the Chinese authorities for execu
the Mixed Court. hold the judgments and orders of
tion or returned to this Court." These flowers show the value of
Mr. Bryan (for the Police): Ac your own heart. The words burned cording to the Rendition Agree- into my soul. That day the rosyment, this Court is bound to up cheeked child changed all I had with me thirty dollars I think into forget-me-nots. She did more the mada me "enquire about the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. learned that it has been working Iquietly in Hong Kong since 1903, that, whilst I was enjoying my five dollar novel, or my cigar, or the Mrs. Yourig said that she fetched play "at the theatre, men like my- woman at Miss Escott's request.self, business-men, professional men, It was true that she said in her some in the prime of life, some statement to the police at a later starting life, some in life's judgment of the Mixed Court and stage that she was introduced to this woman.
Mrs. Young: No, it was not. did not realise what was the matter with her.
to
all
Mr. Meinhardt: One presuznes. that the latter part of the Asses sor's judgment was for the accused. to be handed back in the event of his not being executed, for the purpose of further trial. No parti cular Chinese authorities are speci fied in the judgment. The Chinese, authorities did not carry out the
the question arises as to whether accused should be tried here or handed back to the Chinese authori
Impossible To Try Again. Mr. Bryan said that he feared
Two years had the case again. that it would be impossible to try passed and it would be impossible
to find the witnesses.
The case was then remanded.- N.-C. Daily News,
At the last Council meeting a discussion took place on the ques tion of Sunday football and how
ing were visiting the homes of the poor, helping to feed them, to pay far the Association was entitled to
ties. Mra. Young, questioned by the their rent, to provide for them Coroner on the disparity between and their little ones in time of interfere in any dispute which may
any match played an her evidence and that of Mr. Worth sickness, to ay for the education Sundays. It was then decided to olitain legal opinion as to the inter-concerning the time they first met, of their children, to meet the the edge of the witness-box with her dren who lived at a distance from pretation of the rule bearing on the exclaiming excitedly, thumping travelling expenses of poor chil- point. A letter was read from a
hand. "I tell you, sir, I did not school. All this work is going on get there (Charing Cross) until quietly. Help is given firm of solicitors yesterday express- ing the opinion that there was an
tinction made of race or of creed. ambiguity in the rule and suggest after seven o'clock. On why don't deserving cases: there is no dis- These men who sacrifice themselves ing that the matter be discussed at you believe me?"
and their time are, to all intents the next annual meeting with a
and purposes, dependent on this view to revision of the rule. Mem- berg again expressed their opinions
annual collection and the Vincent and finally the matter was allowed
de Paul Bazaar to carry on this noble work. I had contributed ten te drop.
cents and proudly worn my rose all day! I have told you simply, reader, the lesson which I learned from the little one. To-morrow, when her daughter-for it will be her daughter-offers you a rose, you may remember to change it. into forget-me-not which shows the value of your heart.
Question About £40. The coroner, questioning Mrs. Young about the forty pounds given to her by Mr. Worth, said: You scem, to have beer managing the whole affair. You got the money from Worth and paid the expenses of the illness, and the doctor sends his bill to you."
Mre Young: Because he was too DRAW FOR SECOND ROUND.much of a coward to go and see the
doctor; that is why.
FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
that witness had sometimes put his line above, under and on the dotted line Mr. Jenkin suggested that sometimes there was no line at all. Witness said that could not be possible because he had known a Chae when the bank returned his cheque because the line was not there. Counsel then again produc- ed a genuine cheque, amid much laughter, in which Mr. Messer had
{THROUGZ SLUTZE ́S AGENOK.) of Hong omitted to put in the line under his signature. Witness said that might be a case in a million.
On The Hords Of A Dilemma.
71
Reading from the notice, Mr. Wasn't a lot of time spent in Jenkin drew the Court's attention looking up vouchers that after the fact that it related to noon 1-Yes. "..
"uttering three forged cheques Were the regular Treasury vouch- and in brackets the "words pur- ers examined that afternoon 7 We parting to have been signed by the
Treasurer did look up some because it would | Colonial
take up a lot of time to go Kong," were inserted. through the whole month's vouchers. Mr. Jenking Is it possible that What was the purpose of looking on the day when the notice was up the vouchers-To get all the issued, it was entertained in the evidence we could.'
Treasury a changed view that Mr. Black a signatures were authentic and that only your signatures were forged-1 never heard that sug- gestion before.
Did there exist in the minds of Officialdem #t or about that date when Teang was discharged
If They Were Duda." -If these cheques were duds, a you said, you could not expect to. find genuine vouchers? The cheques might have been obtained by a trick. My duty was to seg
all
possible avenues for evidence. that possibly your signatures were
Your purpose in searching these vouchers was to make sure that forged and that Mr. Black's tigna- tures were not -1 can't reply to that.
Covernment
vouchers, among "dud vouchera were not brought into existence for the purpose of securing these three cheques1- Certainly.
If your views were sound that dude-every these cheques were word was a forgery, you would not have to look for n voucher -Cer- tainly not.
Handwriting Experts?
Counsel then dealt with the points raised by witness in regard to the peculiarities of the writing on the body of the cheques and his own signatures. He agreed that some of the points he raised were suggested by Mr. Dovey, and that Bone were from his own observa- tion.
Asked if Mr. Dovey had in the past been giving evidence as handwriting expert, witness said that he had but he would not cali Mr. Dovey an expert.
So, what I put to you, Mr. Measer, is that you had in your mind that afternoon that by using faked vouchers, those cheques could be obtained by a trick -Oh, yes.
If the whole thing was a forgery. there was no trick at all, and
Mr. Jenkin: When did you therefore by trick we have in mind that by means of a dud voucher, learn all this t-Since a case in yours and Mr. Black's signature. 1924, when you banded a piece of were obtained for those three paper to the Judge. The Judge cheques There is possibility took it to be his own writing but such a thing might have happened you.contradicted and said that you If in fact the handwriting was had written it a few moments ago. that of Tsang's, then it is clear Mr. Dovey was also giving evidence he is in the swindle --It looks like in that case.
But My Dovey has put in quite hatsola todien of vouchers lot of time in studying the in the Treasury was Tang-Notcheques I think so the sole custodian.
(Continued on next Column).
Was On
Re-examined by Mr. Potter, wit news said that when he asked to look up the vouchers, he did so in accordance with his police system, that was, to look into every avenue It was not because of for evidence. the fact that he had in mind the possibility of the signatures having been obtained by means of a trick.
He added that he
EL dilemma. the horns of
did he
not do Ho, he would be accused of laxity of duty, and now that he did, it left a doubt that he had in mind that the signatures were obtained, by means of a trick. Vouchers bear- ing the names of Man Lee, Min. Tak and Katz, would never have been signed by him even if they were produced.
a
CUP.
The coroner: He was skulking in the background and letting you take all the blame --Absolutely. I have taken the blame of the whole
LONDON, Nov. 28th. The draw for the Second Round Proper of the FA Cup competithing. I have lost my position, COURT HANDCUFFS TEST. tion was made to-day, resulting as have lost my name. I have lost
everything.
follows:-
:
Carlisle . Lincoln. Tranmere Bradford C. Wigan v. Grantham. Accrington . Spennymoor. Scarborough .:Darlington. Gainsboro Chesterfield. Barrow ro Mansfield. Stockport Southport. Northflect. Charlton Crystal Pal. Bristol R. Watford v. Merthyr. Brentford v Plymouth. Norwich v. Newport. Gillingham or
Torquay v. Exeter, Fulham v. Luton. Walsall 7. Sittingbourne. Guildford . Bournemouth,
Why Through my having to come here.
The coroner, in auraming up, said that he was satisfied that Dr. Joha
ARRESTED MAN AND A SPADE GUINEA,
A handcuff test was made at the Guildford
three Sessions when brothers, named Fell, were charged. in the names of Ted, Thomas, aged
MARCHANT'S
SIR?
Christie Anderson, who had given evidence, was not guilty of per- forming any illegal operation, and the jury could put Dr. Anderton thirty-three, James Thoras, aged thirty-four, and George Powell, out of their minds. He strongly aged thirty-seven, with breaking Certainly.
auspected that it was the unknown'
woman who performed this crime. into a house at Guildford and steal The jury might despise Mr. Worthing property valued at £55. They As a contemptible person. He would were each sentenced to eighteen apply the same epithet to Mrs. months' hard labour Young.
"Like A Jigsaw Puzzle," "She proved herself by her own evidence," he added, "to be
The stolen property included a spade guinea, which was found, eleven days after the men were r rested, under the seat of motor- handcuffed.
What else
should.
Hatches to be played on Decem- clever, cool, calm, calculating liar, in which Ted Thomas had sat fitting in her story like a Jigsaw Ted Thomas stated in evidence puzzle, to which every piece that that he and the other men never went to Guildford. and did.. not fitted was a lie."
There was however, nothing to break into the house. Thomas, at show that these two people did more the request of his counsel, Mr. S. drink? than stand by. He could see no John MacDonald, was handcuffed evidence that either Mrs. Young or while in the witness-box, and be Mr. Worth "aided or procured. a protested that he was unable to reach his pocket and extract the person to commit murder.
guinea as alleged.
BOMBS FOUND AT WESTMINSTER.
witness In answer to the jury, said that the accused was recom- mended to the Treasury by Mr. ber 8th. Dallin, of the Audit Department. Accused also had letter of reference from Mears. Jardins, Matheson & Co. Ltd. He knew that there was a notice on the cover of every cheque book to the effect that the book should be kept under lock and key. The reserve cheque book in the Treasury was kept in a safe but during the day, the safe was never locked. system operating in the Treasury in respect to vouchers and pass took was left to him by his pres. decessor.
The
...
LONDON, Nov. 16th. Two bombs were discovered to-day beneath papers ip a drawer of the Ministers' room in the House of
Commons."
Detective Bergeant Manfield sat MARCHANT'S
Gold Label Whisky
The coroner said that he believed that the jury would agree with him that. apart from the acts of in- A police guard was immediately timacy, the conduct of Mr. Patel, stretched around the building. throughout seemed to have been per
Then came, investigation by Beat- fectly correct and Yard, however-with, the re The foreman intimated that the The case is continuing this mornaul that it was found the boulsory derece VILE Coroner'e were associater af gangel hous ing at 10.30 a.m.
were souvenir toge, said harmless! opinion.
that the men lived at Fulham and belonged to a family of six brothers who were members of a notorious gang of shop and housebreakers, The three men demed that they
breakers