1911-06-21 — Page 3

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SUPREME COURT.

Tuesday, June 20th.

IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.

BEFORE HIS HONOUR SIR FRANCIS PIGOTI (CHE JUSTICE).

ASBAUNT AT THE PLAK.

James Marray, K.O.Y.LT, was arraigned on a charge of assault.

I am try

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st, 1911.

8

which

the wero

́circumstances

of this 024,

prisoner dragged Miss Toms to the ground, and The Attorney-General şald Mr. Pollook bad also atragked him for saying in opening that the to support his attack he read a portion of pri- spurra osidence, but not the whole of it. His duty would be to read the whole of it. Miss Tomes

I struggled and fought as hast I said after the portion rad by Mry Pollock: Then I was pulled down into the gutter. Then attemptedio serean, bat I was caught round could. I

left lying in the gutter." After describing the the neck by his hand. Immediately after that, I received threa bluts on the

right ese. I WAA

dowa, say cotta fell out. minu, she said, "I sorniched his face. My hair came

could to Mr. Looker My nose was b

My hat pin head was

and blood was streaming down my face" In off. When I got up I walked as fast as

cross-examination the complainant said it was beding

not true that in turning round a corner she lippol The Nort

broken

It put the blow or blows delivered by the defon names he to a certain ortent took away the dant in quite o different category from that in character of a woman who was not in the Colony, which they would have bean if those blowe had the woman whom he mentioned. bren strackabsolutely wantonly and with recklessa very careful not to mention the nurse's Mr. Pollock-Not at all, my Low. I havo intention of doing harm, It could quite well name, I have not aid and do not desire to say bo understood how terrible must have been the single word against the character of that. state of mind of the accuand when he found out

nurse. I simply said that the defendant had had his roistake in identity. It could quite woll before,

4 pleasant conversation with her a tow daya be understood what a desire be must havo hnd to retrieve his hat, which would have been damning evidence against him and to be off back to barracks to answer b's using at the roll call that evening. Counsel submitted as regarded these blogs,

angible that could be brought against only thing

the acousid, that is the vory special and peculiar circumstances which were not likely to rear aspect apparently put upon them by the again, that the blows did certainly wat bear the

Attorney-General of brutal blows. It appeared from Miss Tonton viderethet she did struggle, She did scream and she scratched the accused, and by the matches he was afterwards identified at the Monst Austin Barracks as boing the mat implicated in this affair. That scratching and struggling occurred before the blows were inflicted. Miss Toms should serateli and struggia, but It was quits right and proper that saroly some allowance must be made for this man whose intraucos, were it not for the mistakon identity, wonk probably have been favourably received. It was only reasonable to suppose that if the womsu. had turned out to be the nurse there would have been renewal of the plasat conversation between the parties The whole cizenmstances, it it had been which had taken place only a few days before the uurse, would have boon entirely different and there would not have followed this

I

evidence

INTIMATIONS

The Food

Question

EVERYTHING

OF THE

PROVISIONS,

WINES

the defendant hipped. She thought las pulled was thrown to thing she knew was tlust abo ground. She did not think her down with both arms. the defondant also fell to the ground.

Mr. Polluck-In her next statement sho Buye

extracts, went on to read the

The Actora y

-General, after reading further latior ou visiting Miss Tomes found her of the doctor, which very severely bruised about the right eve.

showel tint the BEST:-

There were also scratches round the neck which corro poaded to the marks of finger blows wore aut the reckies: blows of a bud nails. The defence apparently was that these teropered man, which he should have thought low he admits was not the reckless blow of a would have been the host axons?.

The only

coward, a man who having found he hut made barl-tompered man, but the enrar ly blow of a a mistake was afraid to admit it at was anxi

he arrived home and bal Limo, to think it pear ous to go away, a man who snatched up his hat sud ran away. Ho did not even admit it when laring the sight. He did not give him off up. He lied to the Colonel when parad. and only

The Crown wald but regard that as a Crown against him had proved too strong.

the Ordinance under which the charge was very serious breach of the particular section of brought

AND

SPIRITS.

H. RUTTONJEE & SON,

HONGKONG.

Next day there was a roll call of men who alone. As I was going along I heard footsteps consisterable crush into the gutter. Ho would terrible mistako he had made. With regard was tint what happened to this naforiumato IOID

AND

SILVER

[50

WATCHES

followed after her and said "Good evening. I days before? There was nothing wrong in that. Miss." She did not reply. I then concluded It was proby a thing that took place every the and forgottsa me I-again asid "Good day at the Peak Meetings of this sort took evening. Miss" but as she did not reply, I plan on ples sent amor evenings without any caught up to her and put my right arm round harm at all. What happeno next? Miss her waist. She said "I only live just up here," Tones said, “I did not answer and walked on, and male a sudden torn and rush as if to go up He followed me. Then I felt an arm round me. to No. 41. We then slipped and bork fall into the This was just at the corner of Mr. Looker's mall gully just by the aids of tho lamp, which house, and I told him that that was my house, was alight. The female fell below ins and my that I was going in there, and that he had bot int fell off. Sho sergamut, and I may have putter go mưay.' That was quita sa innocent and my hand on her to prorent har making more excusable mis-statement on Miss Tomas part. The Hon. Mr. C. G. labaster, instructed by noise and in order to got clear away. I then Bho thought it would have the offect of Mr. F. B. L. Bowlaj, appeared for the proseda. saw her from clearly, mod discovered that shaking the accused off, but unfortunately the tion, and the Hon. Mr. Pollock, K.C., instruct-thed tando a mistake us to the identity of the only effect it was likely to have, having regard al' by Mr. Gardiner, appeared for the defoucionale. The fondle started to struggle sad to the mistaken impression in the mind of the The Attorney-General will be understood the proceed to scratch my face, Lendeavoured to defendant as to her identity, must have been to prisonor under the advice of his learned Counas secure my kat which wza up above her hat, as sho confirm the acoused in the belief that he had was goin to adeptn cortain course.

appeared after it. I anxious that she been following up Mrs Looker's nurse. The charge of awenlt was then read to the should not secure it, for ny number is written could have been the only effect of this quite That prisoner, who pleaded guilty.

inside. I ramenter wriking the complainant veuial Gb on the part of Miss Tomes. She "The Attornøy-Gousrol accopted the plea and unge, wien I thon:ht she was trying to go any thought it would be a convenient way of said he would offer no evidence on other counts hat. I was struggling to get clear away when gelting rid of the man's importunity. The which had been led. He thought it right to found out my mistake. Sho lind been struggi next incident as described by the learned say that there was no suggestion and there ing ever since we fall into the gully, and Attorney-General, but Counsel did not think it nover hun hong a suggestion either in suy of the seratele the right side of my face,

was described correctly, was that, the accus! other counts or in this count or in the facts of surry for what has occurred.

with both arma pulled Miss Tomox down into the case that there was any improprioty in this Mr. Pollo k said that the seeased's state. the gutter of the pathway. Miss Tomes in her assault, or any attempt at improprioty. At the ment which he just bean read showed that this cross-examination suid this, "I think he pullol wone time it was an extremely cowardly and was a cass on his part of mistaken identityine down with both sens." She curtainly did sovne a-satilt to which the defendant had As he said, he had bad roa esuversation a for not make tas positive statement as the learned phaded guilty. At about 20 minuten past days before this occurence with a inrse who Attorney-Genaral put it to the Court that the on the evening of the 2nd May th" bad turned in at No. 41, which was the number of defendant put his arms round her and pulled young lady, a daughter of highly respectabl* Mr. Looker's houso at the Tenk. Ou the even her down. The most any would cowinit berani parents in the Hill district, went for a walking in question, it being desk at the time, he to was that she thought he pulled her down with friend round Muunt Kellett. Lear, accused was under the imprea-ion that thie indy, with both arms. The defendant's statement ing hor friend at the Peak Club she was ou her Miss Tonos, who left a lady friend at theas to how Miss Toines. got into the utter was, way hats when she came across the prisoner. He corner of the Peak Club and began walking up he submitted, far more reasonable. He said addressed kør as "Misa" twice. She took no notice throud fowards Mr. Looker's honse, was the "I put my arm round her waist. We

· and walked on. He then went up to her and put his in pustion. Now it was absolutely then slipped and both folt into the small gully," arm round her waist. She Suding herself tear

certain from Miss Tomes' own oridenes in the Ho submitted that this was a far more likely comparatively insane act of putting his arm the house of a friend of hers turned in at the en- depositions given at the Pulico Court that the account of what occurred. He did not suggest round the waist, and this appalling and extra, branes to that, hongs togetaway from him. I then defendant did make this mistake as to identity, for a single moment that Miss Tones was say crdinary set of consqueers. One might oven caught hot of her yound the waist with both ores said at the Police Court as follows: "On conveyed to her usind at the time, but was it not said I live up horo," but I am Miss Tames, aventually confessed when the base for the Counsel then road to the Court what Missing anything except the actual impro-sion go so far as to say that if Mias Tomes had not arms and flung for on the ground. She struthe 22nd irst. I hand bean for a walk round far more reasonable that things happoned as the why are you following an ?" probably the whole gied, screamed, and watched him. He caught Mount Kellett with a lady, and she left me at ker round the throat, did his bent to provent the corner of the lauk Club. This was about it had teen raining only an hour or two before bave taken place. The noomsed heliored it was defendant said. It appeared from evidence that of these unfortunato circumstances would not her screaming, and hit her thros hari! and 7.20 p.s" ausing there for a moment, Mr and it was admitted that the paths were the nurse, and Miss Toms quite innocently doliberate blows on the fact. The result of Pollock said it was obvious that it must have slippery. It was clear from the statement made a stateront confirming him in the belief. listened with great care to what learned Counsel this was that she had two back ages, a very hour later, because Mr. Lo kar, wie w Miss of. Misa Tomas and the accused that the and ho imagined until she actually began to hud said, and he had put everying to the prisoner's Ilis Lordship, in passing sentenes, said he havi severe berding nose, bor her was knocked Tower directly after she went up to his house defendant put his arm round her waist. Was straggle and to scratch him that it was a curtain credit that could in said. It was clear that dowy, her bat pin brokon, and she was gene after this unfortunate courrence, put that it not likely when sko faid, "I live here; amount of phyfulaces or royurss on the part of it was clear that there was ally very severely latted shout. The prisoner time at a quarter to eight. Mi-s Toms cam going up here," that she made a turn and the women. Not until she was down in the Beyond that he could not ga. He was not con- there's a mistake. His Lordship also thought, then got up and went away. Shemed to tinued: "From there I started to walk home rashed and that they both cano down with a gutter and he saw lor face did it strikehim what gidering whether it was the lady or the nur 8, get into the house, where she was-attended to

alippory path.

might possibly be concerned in the assault, and Peak Ciub. Then somebody called out to me.

behind me. I saw one or two soldiers at the submit that there wero certain bits of evidence to the punishment to be inflicted on the lady would have happened to the nurse if wha but theimpression he had on realing theevilence the prisoner was picked out by the scratches of

which showed that the accusel's version of clip defendant, Counsel submitted that in the very had resisted the aesused's advances. His Lord- hie lace. At first he asserted that the scratobes

He called out Miss. I did not answer. Then ping must be the true one. Mr. Looker men- pecul circumstances of the case on his face were caused by slinting, but subson footsteps came nearer, and I was spoken to tinned in his ovikues that Miss Tomes' hat pius punishment was called for.

no heavy to the evidence. This looked to him a cash in he hip thought that was all he not say with regard quently be admitted his identity and that be again. He called 'Miss again, and asked were brokon, but he gave a much more coevico-

He thought be which the maximum pealty the law me if he might walk along with me." It was ing piece of oricones than that when he said that vindictive punishment was Low obsolete; and he very bad case of ass sultan the palliohighway, but

was oorroct in saying that the old theory of should be imposed upon the prisoner. It was had committed actual bodily farm on this

provided young lady,

absolutely impossible to conceive that the de- Migs Tomes had an und braila, that the stick of that rontured to submit that there were two consid. he did not think that in view of the consequences Mr. Pollock asked thus permission of the Court fencant should have called out after Miss Tumeumbrella was a steel rod, and that rod was bonterations, and two only, which the Court would sovore penalty as three years' imprisonment, nor

it would be right for him to for the nocused to read a statement with refer- und ist if he night ratk along with her atless ho back at an angla of forty-five degroos.

impose such a How her regard to in conpection with the infliction did he think that the injured parties, the par ence to the facts of the case. That statement body ho had spoken te before, and unless he had was, bout to sash, an angle except by the be that a punishment should be inflicted to not to Hafer such a severe peualty. Ho

had been under the impression that she was some could it possibly be explained that rod of parishment. The first consideration would oats of the Judy injured, would wish the neenand would put an entirely different complexion on the aspect of the case to that which his Lordship expected at that time the lady ho was addressing theory of a sudden ship, a heavy fall back, a deterrent to the defondant; and the second career, and he was bound by law to consider his WAS bound would have gathered from the hare outline of would be willing to walk with him. Those and that the umbrella was under Miss Tomes

on the prisoner's aftr effect

the Attorney-General.

words werd of the utmost importance. It was body, He submitted that the ambrella could Prisoner then read the following statement, impossible to conceive that the defendant would never have been damaged in the way mentioned -James Murray. I was twenty years of age, call out after an absolute stranger "Miss, will by Mr. Looker except on the theory that Miss last October, I have been in the army for three you have a walk along with me? Counsel did Tomes fell back heavily on it. If the accused years. I belong to the K.OY.L.I. "B" Com-t son what more cogent evidenes could bo had been pulling her back with hork arms and pany. I was on Tuesday the 23rd May, last found than the evidence which Miss Tomes her ale resisting it would be impossible to conceive the day of my arrest, a lauso vorporal. I was wolf had given at the Police Court to show that that the umbrella could hure been beat back in made 6 lance corporal on tho 12th May last. 1 that ho did take Miss Tomes bona-file for suppose that what the defendant said took plses the defendant's mind ongit to be inquired into weekly Pioca Goots report, a special suppls.

the defendant's story wies" absolutely true, and the way described. It was only, reasonable to understand I have sizes been disrated to private another woman. According to the statement of did take place. There was a slip, and they

of Ching Yuo and Pow Kong, two pronivent With M, Noel, Murray & Co's istest ment has been insual dealing with the affairs racks since Zue of December last. I frequently, the accural hund and suns pleasant can both can down with a crash. The accused

Chinese bustusse. when not duty, go out for walks myself

Fursation with this other. Woman. He said that us

a rosult of that his hat fell

Bonneed about the middle of last your. We whose failure PUR and with my comrades. In some of these

thenght Miss Toms was this nurse, and be off. This hat was ant u helmet, but a service

take the following extracts from the report m walks round the Peak, I have on navorat fully expected as he followed her up this path cap. That was to say, it was an article of

Court in the Foreign Settlement of Shanghai, The cases that are still pinding in the Mixed occasions get into conversation with some leading to the entrance to Mr. Lookers house headgear which would not fall off very readily,

concerning the allaite of two men who hart for European nurses and servants on the Paul. another friendly cearersation with him, and to violent fall to the ground one would not have this case woroso extragrdianry. There appeared eral sensions, and wen

that this nurse would be quite willing to have and which if there had been anything but a deterrent to others, because the whole facts of years occupied prominent positions here iu About the first week in Map-I beenme acquain-baren wait with him. He aubuitted that what expected it to shoot off, so that it rested above to have besa group of circumstances all clear a statement as possible of the position as trado circles, baving been referred to by us on ed with a nurse. I don't know her nume. 1Miss Tomos said was the absents confirma Miss Tomes' hat when she was down in the leading the defendant into the mistaken it now stands.

open to give u had a few friendly words with her. She was a very good looking slim girl. It was a shoutto, namely, that he honestly at that time General that there were three blows which the Looker's

tion of the fact which the prisoner spoke gutter. It was suggested by the Attorney. Impression tint lo 7.30 that I met kor at the junction of Mount

Aftor ten months confinemoit in the Mixed was following Mrs.

Court practically no progress whatever has been mistook her for Mrs. Looker's uura. lough Roudaus Chamberlain Road. We were

circumstances made in the matter of the affairs of Messrs. This accused iufliotad on the face of Miss Tomes, seemed to have occurred in a strangely Pow Kong and Ching Yue, and although many only together a few minutes. When she loft explanation of the conduct of the accured, The defendant admitted that he did strike the fatal way. He thought it was quite sofa to foreign firms are largely interested no steps me she walked past the Penk Club and walked Counsel subunited, was absolutely the only uphinnat once, but he said he did so and suppose that tabs strango combination of chances so to have heen taker to hold a enquiry into inte-41.. I saw her go in there. I have many

ratiocal cha*

There was no other explanation this was most important-not with the object in was not in the least likely to recur azsin. for a Foreign Assessor and the Chinese Magi. times since been round that way in the hope of.

which could hold water for B moment, any way of doing her harm wintonly, but simply. This was not a casa, he submitted, in which the strale, although falities have onco been given seeing her again, and having a chat with her, but and it was a mest fortuite thing that Miss with the object of recrering his hat which was Court could say that this offence was likely to to the Tautai to hold an enquiry and examina without meeting her. On the 22nd May last I Tomes happened to make this statement at the up on the bank store Miss Tomes. His only object become common, and therefore a serions exemple

tion in his Yamon, with apparently no good ro left barracks at about 5.45 pm. and strolled Polion Court. It seemed to him that it was the striking this blow was to recover dis hat and must be made. On the contrary, lo submitted towards the cast. I took the dog Chicko for s

strongest possible confirmation of the truth of to get away clear. As a matter of fact-it was

In last woole's Manicipal Gazette op. rau. I wet Private Baigent and had a the story of the secured that he did bona fidemont of pauio. It appeared from the defen not in the least likely to repent theolf. The

a blow which was struck moro or less in a 108.

that these facts were extremely uncommon, and portunity was given of swing farthor correspondence between the Senior Consul few words with him in Chamberlain Road: Ha make this mistake and that he was not 50 left mo and walked towards the Sanatorium. Absolutely insane as to go running after had suddenly realised, to his after astonishment i twenty years of age and kad u promising caroor to triod in the City. Against this we have and the Taotai on the question of the dant's statement that a second or two before he defendant was a very young man,

Tomoval of these two dehtern to the Native City. subsequently met Private Glen. At about 7 lady ho might see at the Peak and say.

He was only In those letters the Tantai gives his view of the cases, and his raons for requiring these men pan, it was still light, but there was s fairly thick To assume that the defendant's moadust was I hope you will come for a walk with mo."

and amazement, that the woman who was lying before him in the army. He received his stripbbean haaded mist hanging. It was not mining. bit rain of that charactor was to practically assume

in the gutter was not the woman who boas lanos-porponit only

a copy of a petition from Pow Kong had fallen an hour or so before, the paths wore

thought he had been pursuing all this time. afortunate courrence. Tast stripo had nor

sous ten days before this which we understand was sent to the Consular slippery. Soon after 7 p.m. I saw two females be true, that, however stupidly, still ho dia must have been to him to find that this woman the rank of a private, and

that he was absolutely insane. This story must One could well inagine what a fearful shock it been taken from him. He had been disrated to fact ured in bis petition th Pow Kong has Authorities some days ago setting forth his ansa. Attention is particularly drawn to the walking along the path. They were coming honestly mistake Miss Tomss for this nurs Its not Mrs. Looker's nurse at all, but some only too great reason from the direction of Mount Kellett. As soon as appeared from the evidence of Mr. Looker given one entirely different and an absolato stranger consequence of this unfortunate occurrence

seemed repeatedly asked to have his deb pressed, but I saw them I believed one to be the nurse I

to believe that in us yet nothing has been done in that diremion for had spoken to in the first week of May. I

at the Police Court that both Miss Tomos and to him. Mr. Pollock submitted that it was she would have to leave the army and to Assessor. It is te lo hoped for the sake of all WHY GO TO

Rowe explained reason. He also asks for a full Learing in the Court before a Foreign could not FRE her face properly as she

Mrs. Looker's nurse were slight in figure, but. important fast for the consideration of the wake EARS as Mr. Looker said, Miss Tomas was the taller Court that the blow or blows strack were not and wept.). With regard to Miss Tomes, the

entirely fresh wore a hat that one well over her eyes. These of the two. It had to be remembered that the track wantonly; they were not struck with the unfortunate victim of a mistaken identity, very months in which to clear this matter up, and so

(At this stage prisoner betrayed great amation delay.

life. foreign interest that this will be done without females passed me as I was sitting on a hear at which this occurrenes took place was

The Chinese Authorios have now had many reckless desire to inflict pain. The defondant. sympathy must be extended to her, and Consel was the same girl I have alluded to. She Folice Court. all went to show that the identity, was soized with that caturs! desira, haved with the utmost courage and spirit and their nationals and the general trading com did not take any voties of me, but I put this

taken at the Falice Court showed that als het tar muds no progress. Is it not time down to the fact that she was with her friend.

was a very forgy evening, and the defendant instinctive in everybody, to get clear. He regolation in the diet creamstoneria which manity, held a full enquiry into the position of at the various Consulates, in the interests of The two walked towards the Peak Club. I gotly mistook Miss Tees for this

in the fog, the semi-light, the dusk, undoubted. was anxious in get back to barracks, and he she unfortunately found herself suddenly and affairs and showed a determination not to allow up and passed them as they wore standing talk-She was going op the road which led to his cap because insile it was a number, and Agg, was present, and, if his

was particularly anxious to get hold that the defendant's coto pay officer, Captain period?

unexpectedly placed. Conssel said in conclusion

to drag on for a further indefinite the Peak Club. I the entrance to M, Lockers house. The if it was found in that place the accused would it, that gentleman would be able to give evi- the cells for close upon a your without a hearing

Lordship thought the impression noenaed hud -ason this nume tara in at this have been traced to a dead certainty. Everybody sheet was concerned his cordnet bad been very that cno of these females

the honse and ho was absolutely convinced that must feel that it was brutal in any circumstances good. He loft the case in bis Lordship's hands being a fraudulent bankrupt and therefore wust

that a

far as the defondant's regimental

T trial before an Assssor and the Magistrate, one I Ind conversed with in the Miss Tomes was in fact this nurse. Taking for a man to hit a woman, but he submitted and hoped in the pecalier circumstances that his go into the City for trial." Who are the com The Tastai saya Fow Kong is charged with early part of the month. I had only proceeded that to be so, Counsel suggested to the Court that in the peculiar sirenstances of this case, Lordship would be able to pass a comparatively plainants in such chargo and why has no 83 a fow yards when these two females parted and the one I was looking out for passed me quickly what the defendant did. What was there the defendant when leanddenly realised that this the fact of a strips having been given hiar as there can be any question of removal to the

that there was absolutely nothing wrong in in the horror and shock which must have seized I felt convinced it was the same female with

His Lorlakip said he was quite willing to take prima facie oase must be eats Wisbed before case boon brought in the Mixed Court, where s whom I bad conversed, and took it she was that Miss Tomos was the nurse, in his following following, there was something to be said in

wrong, he asked, assuming, as the accused id, woman was not the woman he thought he had bean evidence of charcter wither playful in passing me without taking any behind and addressing as he thought the nurse

The Attorney-General stated that in ordinary

Nativo City notice, or that she may have forgotten ma

ciramatances he would not hure ventered to that neither the former nor the present Tastai

It must be noted, too, that Pow Kong states OPTHALMIC Goane for the defendant.

It was the natural reply, but his learned friend had taken upon have ever gone into the question of receipts and with whom he had a pleasant conversation some instinct of self-definos, or self-preservation, and himself to mention numes, and in mentioning payments.

I have been quartaral at Blount Austin Bar.

to consider the

AT SHANGHAL

NO FROCKERS WITH TBE INQUIRY

consideration that it would be a punjabnout to youth act as adoterrent to others who inight conceivably Prisonment with lard labour, but, in view of the

He had written eighteen month in ENGLISH, find themselves in a similar situation. With to twelve months with hard labour.

is youth, he would reduce the sentence rogant to the defendant himself, Mr. Pollock asked if it conki seriously be suggested that bo LAST YEAR'S BUSINESS FAILURES required any long term of imprisonment to provent hit from repeating this ghastly and hideous mistake. Surely not. To suggest that would seem to imply that the condition of He submitted that it was abgolately impossibly to conceive that in the whole coures of his life the defendant as or likely to make such a serious and fochish mistake again. He enbuitted that there was no necessity for any severe punish Lant" on the ground that it would not as a

КАН

All the

this curious combination of circumstances wAS

there

start in

the failure of these two Chinese merencats be-

seat near the cross rends, and I felt sure one about 7.35 or 7.40. The evidence given at the when he realised that he had made a mistake in thought it only right to aid thas the depositions / far as the foreign merchants are concerned

ing together near

Was still firmly under

Wag

I

nurre.

denge

light sentence.

SWISS

AND

ELGIN

SUPERIOR

QUALITY

MOVEMENTS

Chas. J. Gaupp & Co.,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS:

[256

N. LAZARUS

FOR YOUR GLASSES

matter

It is not justice to keep these men confined to BECAUSE

N.

k.

You will receive Fair Treat-

ment.

A Camfal and Intelligent

Examination

We have a Sound Optical

Reason behind every Lour

LAZARUS,

OPTICIAN, CORNER D'AGUITAR ST., HONGKONG,

[269

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