davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

THE MILITARY POST.

Now that the senseless fight OF several
Montana papers against the Helena
military post bill has susided, as the
prospect for final passage grow brighter,
there is some curiosity to know just the
lines on which the next bombardment
against Helena enterprise will be made.
1t appears as though an enterprise could
not be started in this city without call
ing forth attacks from several corners
OF the state. Those people familiar with
matters we're satisfied at the outset that
the establishment of the post here was
part of an excellent policy on the part
of the government, though certain news
papers in the state tried very hard to
convince their readers that Helena was
only endeavoring to rob the government.
Senator Hawley placed the situation in
a nutshell when, in referring to the bill
before the senate, he remarked:
"Ihls is a matter which has been long
considered by the war department. The
establishment Of this post is recon-
mended by the secretary Of war, by the
general commanding the army, the gem
eral commanding the department Of the
Missouri, and the general commanding
the department of Dakota. 1t is a part
of a general system for %rearranging the
posts of the army, which has become a
wise and necessary policy.
ave have no longer what is called
technically "a frontier The abolish
ment of small posts and the c%oncentra.
ton of troops at points strategically
strong and conveniently situated fol
quick distribution in case Of necessity
is a policy which is being carried out by
the wal department. Pursuant to Thu
policy, Fort Shaw, Fort Logan, For
! Ellis and Fort Maginnls, in Montana
. have all been discontinued, while othe
small posts and camps where militnr,
forces have been stationed in forme
time have disappeared"
Col. Sanders, in a speech following
t stated Helena's advantages Us a %locatio
Il for such a post in these words:
O "There are a number of small post
O remote from railroads which have bee
a or are to be abolished there. The poir
ri selected in this bill is one from whic
d railroads diverge at almost every poir
of the compass. Tt is neal to Jul NORTH
ern frontier, and troops can be main
tanned at the post to he established hel
n much more cheaply than they oan {
10 the various posts to be abolished an
d those which have heretofore been abo
% ished."
O. The senate passed tho bill by q unal
i imous vote and it is believed it will pal
n the house when the time comes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
u RSONAL.

o. u. Templelon, OF L%ivingston. il in the
city.
II. r. Gregory, Of Spokane, is . visitor in
Helena.
James Mcdonald, Of Granite, is registered
at the Helena.
Msyor-Elect Leo Mantle, Of Butte. is a
visitor in Helena.
"A. Il. Jones, Of K%alispoll. is stopping at
the Grand Central.
John Wearne, Of Great Falls, is registered
at the Grand Central.
Chss. Scott, editor Of the Granite Star, is
visiting in the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Robertson. are stor-
ping a few days in Helena.
Chas. Root, Of Big Timber, is among the
Park county people in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Huwes. of Pittsburg,
are guests at the Grand Central.
A. II. Westfall, representing the Ole OLE
son company, is stopping at the Helena.
Mrs. A. A. McCauley, a prominent msr-
chant OF Fort Benton, is in the city and
stopping at The Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robards for st. Paul,
Joseph Pent for Denver, wera among the
departures over the Union Pacific yester-
day.
j. J. Donovan, Of Fairhaven, Wash,
formerly assistant engineer of the Northern
Pacific railroad, with headquarters in
Helena, is a visitor in the city.
Departures via the Northern Pacific yes.
terday were: G.. l.. Clark and J. Hearst, fol
Chicago; J. j.. Roddiok, for Ashland, Wis.
a.. G. johnson. for st. Paul; r. Donats. fol
Hurley, Wis, and NJ. G.. Huntley and mother
for Chicago.
Col. w. F. Wheeler was unable to b
about the United States court yesterday
owing to an injury to his head. He say
that while returning from tho republican
primaries Saturday wight, some unknown
person hit him in the forehead with
stone. @4l-
DR.. Daniels, Of st. Peter. Mimi, who ha
been spendinR tho winter on the coast
stopped in Helena on his way home to visi
Judge w. E. Cullen and other frisnda
The doctor has a number of acquaintance
in this city who were very glad to have tn
opportunity to show hin about the CITY.
Hon. r. O. Hickman. state treasurer, re
turned yesterday from Washington city
where he went to represent Montana in tn
congress of railway commissioners. Nearl.
gress met in the int commerce com
missionsr's quarters, in conjunction wit
that body. They considered many thing
for the bettermsnt OF the railroad service
! which will be embodied in this form o
) recommendations to congress- Anon
them was the matter of uniform coupling
' for freight cars. to save human life. An
other was the alleged violations Of law i
connection with the carrying of cattle Of
private stock cars without unloading one
; IN twenty-four hours to feed and water
Treasurer Hickman will make his report t
!, Gov. Toole.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
IT SHOULD BE STOPPED,

The state of Wyoming having shown
it's complete inability to suppress tho
rustler war, it seems quite time for the
United States government to take mat
tiers in hand. The latest and most con,
~vincing proof Of this necessity is found
in the disappearance and probable
murder by stockmen of Sam It. Clover
a staff correspondent of the Chicago
Herald. He was sent by his paper to
Buffalo, Wyoming, from which point he
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

A LETTER found in the pockets of one
of the regulators of the Wyoming cattle
range shows one of the methods en-
ployed. The communication states that
certain men we're employed to kill
Champion and Ray; that they were tc
receive Sc a day for their work and SEC
each for the men murdered. If hired
assassins can be secured as easily and
as cheaply as all that Uncle Sam should
investigate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

The Helena Herald finds that the
anti-Harrison delegates to the county
convention outnumber the Harrison
men by about seven to one. The Jour.
nal finds, by careful inquiry, that three,
fourths of the delegates favor the pres
ident's denomination. In order to de-
termine the real situation We sugges1
that Richards and his arithmetic b.
nank for --.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

THE Helena Journals bulletins of Mr..
Blaine's health appear whenever
rumors of his candidacy revive. In the
event of his nomination it is fancied
that the Journal will find 1T difficult te
explain why it should support the de
orepit old man. AS Mr.. Blaine's nomi
nation is very improbable u comtem
porary is in a fairly safe position, though
it should remember that nothing unde
the sun is more uncertain than politics
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

The return Of Victoria Woodruff to
this country is coupled with the an
nouncement that she will become a
presidential candidate. While this
country grew very tired Of Victoria
years ago it is pleasant to know that
the United States still retains its supre-
macy as q field for se~nsationalists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

Col. HENRY WATTERsoN, in discuss
ing possible candidates, recently re-
marked: "There are two democrats hid
in the bushes, whom the foliage does
not entirely conceal, in whom, it seems
to me, there are splendid possibilities
They are William r. Morrison, of Hi
nols, and Henry W. Slocum, OF New
York. We could elect Morrison and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

II Commissioner Carter expects to
arrive in Helena May 3 and swing the
republican convention that day for Har-
rison, he Will find a contract on his
hands from which a dozen politicians as
clever would shrink. @#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

IT is announced that Mayor-elect
Mantle, of Butte, and several we'll
known republicans in Helena held n
conference yesterday, the object OF
which is to make matters warm for SOW
eral prominent Montana republicans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

THE duel of Messrs. Borrowe and Fox
resulted only in the severing of the for
mer's coat tails by a 49, bullet. 1t is
hoped for the public veal that the next
coffee and pistols meeting between these
gentlemen will be more satisfactory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

If DR., Parkhurst should lose his
standing among preachers as certain
o]yer-zealous moralists will have us be
lieve, he will still be in great demand as
q public lecturer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

The Inter Mountains endorsement
OF President Harrison as candidate for
denomination would indicate a Harrison
delegation from Silver Bow county to
the Missoula convention. AS that
county will send ffty-two delegates, in
Guiding Gen. Chas. S. Warren, the out.
look for grandfather's hat In Montana
is not SO bad as it might be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

Our Mexican neighbors having very
plainly said that they do not want those
battle flags, it is very difficult to see
why the discussion should continue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

slooum, or Slocnm and Morrison o.
easy ms falling OF a log" II may be
added that Col. Morrison's head has
been above the bushes for q oorsidera-
BILE period Of time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

The Democratic party has more candi-
didatea for the presidency this year who
caa't be elected than it has had at any pre-
yious time since 1864.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
While but one of them can be elected
it is encouraging to find SO many who
have faith in democratic success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

TIE people Of this town expect that
the next city marshal will Do bis duty
without fear or favor. Any delinquen-
cies viii not be overlooked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
HELENA, MONT, APRIL q, 1892.

w-Montanians abroad will always find Tx
pA1LY INDEPENDENT on fle At their fSvorits
hotels: Fifth Aysnae and Metropolitan, New
York; West. Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; NoDernott. Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
Samuel T.. Davis Special
INVEHTMENT STopKs.

10000 Cumberland tCastle).
5000 Bald Butte Zone blook.)
100 Combination (Philipsburg).
1000 Bi-Metallio Extension Phillips
burg.
1000 Iron Mountain.
5000 Benton Group (Noihart),
1000 Pcorman Occur d'Alene).
LOO Callfornia (Ckstls), snap.
Smaller lots OF most OF these stocks and
all a neutrality-suspicious. at bed rock
price on application.
RoomsD and n. Bailey, block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

The administration OF Mayor Curtin
was inaugurated last evening under
very favorable auspices. May it's career
be marked BY nothing but success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

THE Inter Mountain need not go put
side its own bailiwick to find prominent
republicans willing to be "buried" in
Helena, providing gubernatorial quar-
tars can be secured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
THE WEATHER.
BurrE should organize Q free silver
club and get in the procession.

THE Denver free silver club has ll,ooo
members. Helena's club should have
the name OF every citizen on the rolls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

The entire Brunell stock of dry goods
ana notions has been removed to No. o
Main street, four doors above Pnrchen'
drug store. The entire stock IN ust no sold
before June ] mt prices at less than fifty
cents on tho dollar. *
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

We are now prepared to supply dealers with wall paper
in any quantity at factory prices with freight added.
Samples sent on application. We are also prepared to do
paper hanging, fresco painting, wall tnting and interior
painting at low prices on short notice. We are prepared
to give our patrons correct taste and exact Workmanship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
T. M. SHAW g CO..
Accountants and BoOkkeepers

The above firm straightsns out old books
sheets, and opens now lsdgers, etc. viii also
instruct in the Latest and mort approved prao-
teal methods Of bookkeeping. p. Y. Box 400,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
Arrivals at Tho Hslena.
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

~ -
Fred Av~erill, Town I. A. Averill. Town
send. send.
l.. Rathrick, city. A.. F. Schmitz. Great
w. j.. Vinson. city. Falls.
James W. ~ltaIston, Al. K. Jones. Kalispell.
Marysville. John Murphy. Avon.
Geo Marble. Big Horse. William Mcdonald,
B.. Fl. Chamberlain, Granite.
Boston. T. L. Gregory, Spo-
Il. N. NanRuren. New kane.
York. i. p. Tower, city.
Fl. q. Huwes. Pennsyl- Mrs. r.. b. Huwes
yania. Pennsylvania.
il. Taylor. Wahpe- ". 2. butler. Granite.
ton. n. d.. w. $. Ilerrin, Marys.
Joe Wilkinson. city. willie.
Herbert 4. Bu hnell, Joe G. Cramer, city.
city. sohn Wesrne. Great
Falls W.. +. Chesley. sar
O. T.. Templeton. Liv- francisco,
ingaton. J. D. Cousin, Marys
M. A. Bnusch. Tlliston. Willie.
Miss Rose McLelland. Miss Lille Rice, Ra
Rndersburg. dersburg.
], r. Whitmire. Moss- G.. II. Jones, Townsend
burg. J. IT,. Bldleman. st
George Bldleman, st, Paul
Paul. c.s.F. Wilkinson. Chi
Mrs; Jones, Minnesp- eagoz
oils. NJ. FL. Parker, Boulder
Mrs. Robertson, Roul- J. Conrad, Marysville
der. Mrs. Elder, Boulder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
THE INDEPENDENT

Renittances 1t the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registsred letter, check. or postal OF ex-
press order, payable to Tbs Independent Pub
ishing Company.
eaF- Persons desiring the I~NDHrENDxNT served
It thar lonsa 81 placs 81 business can order BY
postal GARD az through telephone No. 100, Pisass
report cass. at irregular delivery promptly.
ADVERTISEMENT, to insure prompt insertion.
should 10 handed in before . ,. N.
Rejected communications not retarnabls an.
less postage 10 enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

Special sale of lace curtains this week at TIL
Bee Hive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
ALLEGED COyrRICr LABORERS LANDED.

The Central Labor Union at It's regular meeting b
Clarendon Hall yesterday received reports OF two alleged
valuations Of Labor law Jacob Taper wrote
10 the union from No 10 Jagerstnsse, Ca1eld Germany,
saying that Knae, OF Paterson, N j.. had been
securing weaver, work for him at Paterson
Tappr says ago he aud his brother and the
family OF Franz Winter induced by Knge To come
IN his country violation OF the Contract Labor law.
After no had worked In Paterson for short time he
turned 10 Germany His brother and tho Winter family
ore stu In Ihterson Henry Fry Charles ID. Prior,
Walter ills Gloom t said. were brought
Il, this country under contract 10 work for the American
OF brock anufactuIer OF fireworks.
n. Norwood Surrey. England I. alleged that they
came N NewYor two months ago TO make hroworks 70
n, us,d at Manhattan Beach. They came a. trstclass
gers on the steamship Mississippi thus avoiding Tie
inspectors Ut Ellis leland
The Central Labor Union will lay the evidence In both
cases the Inspectors at Ellis Island Tho deleaats
from the brewers unions announced that Il probable
that tho long flight against Tracy Russell would ssea
bs satisfactorily settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
BLOODSHED FEARED IN H WESTERN MINEs
NATIONAL GUARDS ORDERED OUT TO oUELL A
STRIKERS DISTURBANCE


STRIKERS DISTURBANCE
-. Paul, Mimi, June ID" The Press" dispatch
fom Tower. Mimi, says: The opinion was general
here to-day that il would r-iurc strong measures and
perhaps bloOdsled to restrain strikers from interfering
with the who viii be put 10 WORK tomorrow ut
the Minnesota Complny's mines. They are de-
termned set. the main disturbing element being
Auefans Their success in compelling the deputy
sheriff, TO leave the mines yesterday on peril Of their
liv,s has added 10 their Iccklessne,,. There wero
about zoo IN the strike yesterday. They COM
plctcy surrounded the dcpuue, who saw that dis
cleton The better part of vaor. Today rumon
are that the strikers will force the whole
mnn- contingent. numbering LOO men, TO 20 out.
sheriff Sharvy additional companies from
West DuiUth before attempting TO start the mines.
Company /. I'll Ic-mcn Minnesota National Guards,
arrived III, morning with fJrtY seven men.
The >hc;lA and tl" general manager, u. II. Pacon,
81 ;h" Minnesota llOh company are dcte mined not 10
risk a probable tight without moM men. Ii is tho
determination Of tne sheriff. Captain Tear, and Mr..
Bacon 10 show mercy ii the strikers make an at
tack. - shoot low and - kill. as IS believed
that II few Of them killed II will bring the Iest
- their The difficulty arose with portion OF
The surface men. VITO took holiday contrary 10 th2
rules ard we've discharged. There Is also some bad
feeling over "A reduction Of wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
srca ATTACKED BY sOLDIERs.

Omaha. June 1o.-A special dispatch TO "Ihs bee
TN, Urgaio. Wyo, says A telegram 70 the oner"
from ea,gg saws that sugg was attacked h" his'. os
af4e, or sixteen soldiers. Two soldiers ~o'e IN
s,n on. ssszen wounded Help is requested from 'i'c
.,.,ns Tho telegram Is signed by Fnnk MOTIFS
a,.,,xv,sbenr: Jack Bell, marshal, and Howe lhsuoe
o, the peace. What help is wanted Or why - A'
,,a-r.,ooa here. sugg Is In Sheridan County.
Later Information by courier snys tlat sosu t ths
BEGAN firing without warning. Inc oo''
attack Is unknown -, xoo,,,.r solders
the Outbreak was caused by four regular en
hh s,,ursS nv the guards and their encampmeh. anu
tnSsp shoot,na as soon as they entered ,he co"mo 10
The attack caused great CONSERVATION as tnc,e te
motive for any shooting or dlstnibancc' Inv
tnent has now su,bsided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
ENMONS BLAINE 1T MINNEAPOLIS.
j.. II. MASLIY SAYS HE WAS IN TIE BEST or
HEArTn AND fPTHITS.

J. II. MASLEY SAYS HE WAS IN TIE BEST or
HEAITU AND SPIRITS.
Augusta, Me-. June f0.-J. H. Manl~y to-day sent
the following communication to The agent Of the hsso
ciat"d Press:
Augusta. Ne. June 10The satoIucn, vlllv published
uat Emmons Blaine returned from Mrnt1ts sorrly Dis
appointed AZ the result and out by hl, laLar, =
entirely erroneous. Immons r,on,I with n,o 40 Ia.
West Hotel duiing the convention. aud / with lin
constantly. dncd az h!s hone IN Chicago Of Sdndly
June r. and he. with his wife, Groyc ,hc ION Sund,y
evening 70 bid mo good bye lie IN perfect health aud
ia the best ~ spirits. | never him In a hlpilo
frame Of mind. lighter hearted and fun Of hope for
future His last word, t, "Ihc rc-ult Of u,
convention is all right Give NY io,c every one ln
Name You VIII seo Us all this summer DO no. have
any ndsgIvngs for father. His fame is SUR"
J. II. MANLIY.
Boston. June 10-EX secretary Blaine. Mrs. Blaine
and Miss Hattie blaine arrived in Boston at q 80 n NJ.
from la. IIaTbOr. brcakfasted at Young Hotel and
started FOR Chicago Jy The 10 30 tain. Boston aud
Albany railroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
o,p ryycUrD. TWO MORE NAY BE.

McComb City. Miss. June 19-Joh'l Johnson one
q, the negroes implicated in the murder OF The mer
oI,ut Colohoun ou Thursday night last was hanged
h.re last evening by mob OF two thousand eiu
zens. both white and black Johnson m,ac u oo'r
w., Iohn Wipiams-whO now IN the county JAIL
M Magnolia ,,o a.,
' ,mmcdstely after the hanging d johnson tao
mol, seized au engine and started for Magnolia Tor
,he avowed purpose Of stoning the JAIL at th't place
to t securing the negroes. II tlie Palis oi lpc
any rc carried out the two prisoncr VIII o. Drought
iilep 1 ~ the scene OF the murder and hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
An ELECTRIC car OTkRTCRNED.

TWENTY FIVE PEOPLE ROLLED DOWN DAN1.
But NONE kIILED OUTRIGHT
Cleveland, Ohio. June ia car on the electric rail-
rond between Well>yllle and Fast Liverpool, Ohio,
jumpd the track to-day and rolled down the bank Of
the ohio River. There were twentyfve passengers on
board The turned over twice before II stopped
and dozen OF The passengers were badly hurt but
ronc was killed Miss Mary BROOKS had three ribs
broken md injured internally. Fears for her re-
coyerv mr., entertained well Of Eddie Applegate.
nled twelv". who,c leg, broken. The road ran
rs perfectly safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
SLY THEY saw FOLEY N TIE BUSHES.
STARTLING STORY TO EE TOLD THE PORT
JERVIs GRAND JURY BY WITNESSES OF
THF ATTACK ON MISS M'MNION

THE ATTACK OY MISS M'MAHON.
startling aspect lns been given the Bnchns affair
by the announcement today that number Of young
women VINO witnessed tho ATTACK Of the negro Bob
Lewis on >Mss Mcmahon have been subpccnac1 10
appear before the Grand Jury. IN Goshen on Tue ay,
and will testify that they Foley concealed in some
blshc, near by while tho crime was being commit a..
Foley these wltncssc, say made no attempt to IN
crferc but Joined Mis-. Mcmahon after the negro hal
fed This confirm, The ncgTus statement that h
wa. melted by Foley 10 attack Miss McNah0n.
Much excitement was caused here yesterday after
noon By a report that Lena Mcmahon had dl-appcarcd
from her l0Inc. She went out ri Z. yesterday TO
z, 10 a drcsSmakers. Two hours later her parents
were informed that she had been on the Delaware
and Hudson tOwpath, at IIuguenot, walking toward
Cuddcbnckvile Her father. John Mcmahon. instantly
started in search Of her. At Charlottesville Robert
jackson WHO keeps a Il IRE there, litch'd up IA team
and, with Mcmahon, proceeded far as West Brook
Vile along the towpath At 10 O'Clock they overlook
fbc girl at Otsvlc. She was greatly facucd by her
long walk Of sixteen miles, and returned home with her
father willingly she Is Of delicate constitution. and
is feared that the fatigue ard excitement 10 the long
walk over the rough road may have unfavorablc re
sults Dr. Van Ettcn her ply sioan, talked with Miss
Mcmahon day, and + O the opinion That her drtad
OF mc,tlng Foley at Goshen In the Grand Jury room
was tr cause Of her disappearance. Miss McM"h"hs
former companions and friends have shown her every
nnSsibe attention and consideration, and have cndcN
ord 10 convince her that she stands high rs ever In
the public estimation; but the young woman mas
brgOlcd constantly over her misfortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
uJSoRDERLY PEOPLE FINED.

,.,o Adam, Cross Of the Eleventh Precinct ond MS
t'ch, the lAO nmates-elghty men ind sixty women
'', ,ney had captured In eight disorderly rs"ts on
SATURDAY night before Justice Tanor at the s tssN "n
Ec. Police Court yesterday they made al h'us . eeht
c"s' IN. resorts we've held In default OF Si'ovo pah
Aecpe' 80, tho action Of the Grand Jury. They were
e'"' ~ ',h of No 81 Kiy1ngtonst. Bertha Greenocfs'
., No ~ Rv,ngton-ss; Mary Knecht 0, NO .s .v =,
VI w. na,nont O, No. 10 Stantonst Lena Johnson oi
s~ a p,,,c,onst Margaret Wilson, OF No Il living
,oO.,t Mary wiusms Of No. 70 stans'n''1' any se'''
,y.,.r. o< Ne. so stant n.sA