davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-08-16

Mr.. Wilson then said he was direcssd
by the democratic caucus to presesls
the bill placing iron ore on the free
list Mr.. Blair rep, \. H. demanded
that NJ. Wilson give the names
Of such republican senators as
had relinquished opposition to the
tariff bill on condition that their inter-
ests in the bill were looked for. Mr..
Wilson said he had heard the charge,
but could give no names Representa-
tive Cannon rep. ILL., spoke against
the bill, the democrats not claiming
their time. As soon as he concluded
the bill was passed.
The democrats voting against free
iron ore were:
Anderson tW Va. Bankhead tAlai. Belt1-
hoover Pa. Boatner la. pavey la }. Den
son tAla.l, Edmon,fs fva1. Never la Oates
tAia-l, Price Ua-), Reilly Pa. Robbins tAla1,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-08-16
Adjournment.

After the announcement of this vote
to move an adjournment of the house
until Wednesday. and there was not a
dissenting voice to his suggestion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08

of $4,000 or less to each person en-
ployed.
Sixth-The amount paid IN salaries
OF more than $4,000 To each person EN-
ployed and the name and address Of
each of such persons and the amount
paid to each
All state, county, municipal and
town taxes paid by corporations COM
panies or associations shall be in
Guided i'll the operating and business
expenses of such corporations. CON-
panies or associations.
Sec. Sc That it shall be the duty of
every corporation. company or associa-
ton doing business for profit to keen
full, regular and accurate books of ac-
count upon which all its transactions
shall be entered from day 10 day, in
regular order and whenever a collector
or deputy collector of the district Tin
the district in which said corporation,
company or association is asSessabla
shall believe that true and correct re-
turn of the income of such corporation.
company or association has not been
made, he shall make an affidavit of
such belief, and of the grounds ON
which it is founded. and file the sa ne
with the commissioner of internal rev.
enue, and if said commissioner shall.
on examination thereof. and after full
hearing upon notice given to all par
ties, conclude there is good ground for
such belief, he shall issue a request
in writing to such corporation. com.
pany or association to permit nm in.
Spection of the books of such corporo
ton, company or association to be
made, and If such corporation, com.
pany or association shall refuse to com
ply with such request, then the col
lector or deputy collector of the dis
trict shall make from such informa-
ton rs he can obtain an estimate of
the amount of such income. and then
add 80 per centum thereto, which said
assessment so made shall then be the
lawful assessment of such income
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
OUT IN FIERCE GALES.
Atlantic Steamers Experience Rough
Passages From Europe.

New York, Nov. I.-The American
liner Paris, Capt Watkins. was sighted
east of Sandy Hook at 1919 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The Paris left
Southampton on Saturday last. Octo-
Der ~. She experienced the same
kind of stormy weather rs reported by
the steamers Columbia ana Gcrmanc.
which reached this port Friday The
Columbia, of the Hamburg American
line, had heavy gales and high, rough
seas nearly all the passage. The White
Star steamer Gcrmanic from Liverpool
and Queenstown reached quarantine
at o'clock yesterday morning and re-
ported variable winds to October %
on which day the steamer was struck
by severe gale from the northwest.
lasting thirtysix hours. The sea was
very rough, but dih no damage 10 the
vessel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
THE DIpIIrIlERlA CURE


Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The first test
of the antitoXin incubation for diph-
iberia In this city was made yesterday
by DR.. Frese, chief physician of the
German hospital, ut Buttercup cottage,
i'll the east park, upon little girl suf-
fcring with an aggravated attack of
diphtheria. The injunction was made
with an aspirating needle in the left
arm. The fluid was absorbed very
rapidly and signs of improvement
were ut once noted. Every indication
is favorable for the child's speedy re-
covery, and mIcroscopical examina-
ton will be made in order to deter
mine the exact change in her condition.
The fluid used was portion of that
which was recently brought to this
by Charles Mayer, the @ ~
man consul ut this port.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
GRESHAM WILL NOT VOTE.

Washington, Nov. G.-Secretary
Gresham will not vote at this election
He is somewhat indisposed, but was
we'll enough to spend some time at the
white house and at the state depart
ment He meant TO have gone TO Chi
cago in time to vote.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
AFTER COOKS GANG.
DESPERATE RUNNING FIGHT
NEAR A-SAB-KA.
United States Deputy Marshals Oh the
Trail-Several Killed and
Wounded

Guthrie. Nov. 5.-Meagcr details are
received here of desperate running
fight between the Cook outlaws and
United States deputy marshals near
Two officers and one ban
dit are killed and two bandits
wounded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
THE TAX ON INCOMES
A LAW OF INTEREST TO MANY
PEOPLE.
MANNED IN WHICH IT WILL BE
EXECUTED.

How Incomes May BE Reported
Taxes Payable In JuIy-Fivc Per
Gent. Collectible or Arrears Books
of Business Men, Mannfacturcrs
and the Like Open to ,~~f,cction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
BLOOD WILL FLOW.
If an Attack Is Made on the Memphis
Jail.

Memphis, Tenn Nov G.-Charles
Epps, colorcd, who murdered Police
man r. c. Parkinson last Friday was
arrested in the SwampS of Arkansas
and brought to Memphis When the
news of the capture of Epps spread
many open threats Of lynching were
made by friends Of the dead policeman.
Sheriff McCarrer Is guarding the jail
with o strong posse and II an attack
is made blood will surely flow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-11-08
JOHNSON AGAIN.

Breaks the Worlds Quarter-Mila BIZ
cyclic Record
Chillicothc. O.. Nov f.-JaAn $. John.
son broke the worlds quarter-nile rec
ord in , seconds. he former record
being held by Brou7. Cleveland ~ IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
BREyIrIES.

ROYAL Arch Chapter tonight. Royal
Arch degree.
The Young women's Christian As.ocia-
alton will meet st the Chamber Oh tom-
merce today at 2:So.
The Knights Tempiar will attend de
vine services on Easter sunday NJ thc
First Presbyterian church.
G. w. Sma'iey, the colored constable AZ
Franklin. who was wounded in the head
by William McKiefer, is doing well and
his recovery is now considered certain.
All soiourning Knights Templar are es-
peca!lv invited 10 meet with Seattle Com-
mandery. No. 2. al their asylum In Masonic
hall, on Easter Sunday at 10 O'Clock a. NJ,
and attend divine service.
F. W. Wilmans has returned from
Monte Cristo. where he went to look after
his mining interests. He says that work
is going on we'll and that the snow IS be-
ginning to melt, being thirteen feet deep
on the level.
The funerdl services over the remains OF
Ella +. Cushman, daughter of II. II. MIL
Ter. were held yesterday morning at
Plymouth Congregational church. Kew.
John F. Damon officiating. The inter
ment took place in Lake View cemetery
Knute Hokanson. a carnsnter. who lives
in the Lake Union district, was arrested
last night on warrant sworn out before
Justice Caldwell by his wife. She claims
that he beat her last Thursday. Hokan-
son said he was not prepared to talk about
the case.
John Cross, who was locked up Thurs
day night pending an investigation OF the
penalty for trying to pass piece OF paper
that looked like $40 bill on japanese
prostitutes in payment for drinks. was
turned loose Yesterday morning. the pros
ecuung attorney deciding that there was
no law TO cover the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
CASHIER BEALs STILL HELD.


Thomas ;, Beals. late cashier of ,ha
Island County bank. who vas acquitted ~
The Charge oi EN- berE emsnt NJ Moun, V.,.
non thursday. passed through this CITY
yesterday IN charge OF Sheriff human NJ
Is and county. GA the Way To CouneyiIia
where lie wiil be held unt.l Monday ~ he,
other infogmations All be iiisd assjnst
hlm.
he old intormations, some SIX or s~wsr
IN number, were set aside ana n. com,
asked the attorneys for the p-osecu,tor
hes many informs,Ions they pronas.I
Alag against Beals. They rerlied ma, 1,
would lie tao. one for the ENHANCEMENT Of
s. $40 - and one for the embs szieraent ~
So The ehsrEe on which he vas a.
quilted wss for the embs Exlemeat q. So
he new lnforma;ions will be nlet =,
t1nYeSilie on Monday.
NorNr NEsNoS. March 2A-fSue-lsg -
Thomas aeais leis for Coapeyills today
where De sal stand iria. on The ak r..
naming indictments against aim. Thes.
indictments we're qaaSaei BY JUDI. Ne.
hFthe. and cbsuf Nanan, Of Coupeygl,s
ssss they are quasked there ana Bsal, xlii
60 cleSg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
SMASHED THE TOOLS.
Police Take Summary Steps to
Stop Gambling.
THE BLACK JACK GAME RAiDED.
His Warnings Being Ignored. Chief
Willard Arrests the Dealer and
Destroys the Furniture.

The black jack game which has been
running in the rear of Bunker 4 Shaw's
billiard hall on South Third street near
Washington. came to disastrous end last
night owing to Chief Wizards decisive
action. He not only stopped the game.
but took the furniture and dropped it
about fifteen feet into the prison yard,
where it was considerably broken up.
Some time ago the chief sent word 10
the billiard hall that the game must close
but to all appearances the rroprietors
thought he was joking. Lest night when
the game was at full blast the chief sent
two officers into the room. and then fol-
lowed short time later himself Charles
Johnson sat Ut the dealers place, and
in response to Wizards questions said he
was in charge. At this time there were
fully ssventy-fve people. msn of all ages
and beardless youths, in the room. but
when the chief told them to move ont
there vas an exodus like pack of sheep
going over wood pile.
The dealer and the furniture. four tables,
were taken to headquarters. The former
was locked mp. but the tables we're thrown
over the high fence that runs along Yesler
avenue and landed fifteen feet below on
the brick walk. So far as could be seen
there was not = leg left. When asked
what the owners of the gambling tables
would say. the chief replied that be did
not care. Among the property secured
was half box Of ivory chips worth s.
cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

o'eov.ca Bros, propctegoss of theFpor,-
ulsr Shoe House. TOTO Front street. be-
tween Madison and sp7sng. respectfully
announce ~ the people Of : attic ana
vicsaisy TIA; their o.os.ns-oat sale wiil con.
tinue bat n tew weeks longer You are 70.
seeotfaily invited to cal and examine
some OF the greatest bargain. In footwear
ever offered. We will take pleasure n
waiting on you irrespective OF whether van
purchase OF not
Ta,s has been one OF the greatest saer1fcs
shoe sales ever held and slll continue ba,
q short tigne.
Dent miss this grand chance 10 SAMMY
yourselves with reliable footwear az !rs,
ihsa cost price. The number : I,slu Front
street, betses Madison and SPRING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
Two neeIsions nv siake Saith

Secretary OF the Interior Hoke Smith
has denied a motion tor a review ~ nrn-
oced.ngs IN the ease of Joseph Shepherl
W. Frank ". Bird. Under the decision
Shepherd is entitled to purchase lot |. see.
tiun =. township 3 north. range YES,
a being ch.etiy valuable Tor stoae.
feser Peterson appealed from the de-
ols'on of the local land office. holding tor
cancellation his homestead entry tor the
southwest quarter Of northeast quarter of
section !. township - Rostll. range east.
on tie ground shat he never lived on the
land- Secretary al the Interior lake
smith addressed a letter 10 Register
oFo''e. under date Of February Il. l~;4
oononrrins IN the decision ot the .oca.
land office. Peterson caa nov lie A mo-
uon Tor n FeN .rS of proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

he quotes His Accuser TO DIsprove
Prejudice In the Krug Gaze.
II. A. Fredericks. the juror in the Krug
case against whom atiidavits we're fled by
LOUIS SehweItzer and Joseph Lloyd to the
effect that Fredericks said previous to the
trial that krug was guilty, made affidavit
yesterday before Prosecuting Attorney
Miller. in which he denies that he ever
said krug vas guilty and ought to be sent
To the penitentiary. He admits he might
have said. however. in a street converse
ton, that If krug was captured and
brought back and found guilty he ought
to go to the peniteniiary, but he does not
reeoiiect ever having said even that,
and says Furthermore that he never preyi-
Gus to the trial made any assertions or
statement to or in the presence Of Sch welt
ger or Lloyd. He says that he is &C.
quainted with both men and that on FRI
day, March =. he met Lloyd in front of
the Boston National bank and the follow
Ing conversation took place:
Lloyd, why did YOU go and make out
an affidavit against me as yen did ?"
IL did not do 1t, Fredericks," rep,ied
LLOYD.
The papers publish that you have
sworn to an affidavit
The papers are set of liars have
sworn To nothing, sad Lloyd.
Then yoa say you have never made
on. an ai,idavit7"
Yes, will swear have never made on,
an affidavit. All | said Was 10 the how,
on the dock when they said you were
on the jury in the Krug case: Fred
erieks said II krug VAS brought back and
found guilty he ought 10 40 10 the peni-
ttntiarN'v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
DIsTiNGuIsHEp MEN FROM OHIO.



A party of distinguished visitors from
Dayton. q, arrived from the South last
evening aud is now stopping At the
Rainier. The members are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene ]. Barney, Hon. aud Mrs. Louis
II. Gunekel. Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Thresher.
Mr.. Robert &. Sehenck aud Mr. Brainera
u. fhresher. The visitors are the guests
during the trip of Mr.. Barney, and ara
travelling In his elegantly appointed pri-
waite car, the "idler"
Mr.. Harvey IL 'ptesident OF the widely.
known Barney Il Smith Car Company. of
Dayton. one of the largest institutions of
its kind in the world. its cars being seen
on every railroad in the United States. He
Is large man. with strong and striking
personality, snd one who would he &C.
ieetsd from crowd TO iuaururste and
carry cut large enterprises 10 successful
conclusion. lie is one ~ the most promi-
neat men IN the state of Ohio. i,
very wealthy aud Is leader
In many large enterprises through.
out the West Nj. Ganck.I =
one of the most esninen: lawyer, and
statesmen Of the buckeye state He ha.
served In tho state senate aud rsp-eSen.r8
his district N congress. lie was Toy many
wears one of the manager, Of the National
Soldiers Home at Dayton. Ar. Albert
Thresher is wealthy banker. OIL mann.
faeturer and varnish maker. and Mr.
Brainerd rhresher is his nephew, and :
associated with him In business Mr.
echenek ~ also wealthy man. and 4.
president of the Dayton Malleaase Iron
Company.
The party have been several weeks on
their tour, coming TO the Coast BY way Of
New Orleans aud the Southern Pacific
After driving about the city they viii so
to Everett tomorrow evening, and on
Sunday Will return homewsrd by way of
the Union Pacific. TIE members EXPRESS
themselves as delighted with their trim
and are very much struck with the beactt.
ia scenery hereahouis. The entire Marty
occupied boxes SIS the opera las, night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
PER SONAL.
Melvin Swartout, of Everett, il regis
tered at the Northern.

Melvin Swartout. of Everett, Is regis
tered at the Northern.
r. ID. Attridge. the hotelkeeper at Port
Ludlow, came over Yesterday to TESTIFY IN
the case OF Charlie kee. the Chinaman, IN
the United States court He Is at the
Arlington.
r. Fl. Baliincer, of Port Townsend. the
father of Superior Judge X. A. Baliinger.
of the same city, is a guest At the Airing
ton.
Leslie Cullom, the special agent OF the
interior department, who has been stop
ring at the Arlington while investigating
the charges against Inspector Bryant, was
out of the city yesterday.
A. ]. Splawn, the cattieman Of Yakima.
is at the Occidental.
Miss Alice Vincent, Miss Wisdom, Miss
Marie Bell Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. lmano
and Tom Ricketts,, OF the Carleton Opera
Company, are at the Occidental.
Hugh G. Wallace. of Tacoma. is at the
Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
ONLY TOOL IN oraEEs. HANDS.
Holt Cleared of Guiity Implication In
the Boulevard Burglary.

holt Cleared Of GaiirT Implication In
the Boulevard Burglary.
The hearing OF j. 3. Holt, who was
charged with bsing implicated with w. II.
Harris in stealing goods from Shepard q
Henry's warehouse az Boulevard, was
terminated suddenly in Justice Csldweils
court yesterday afternoon by the prosecu-
ton asking that the case be dismissed.
Holt claimed that Harris and Har ry
Gallagher, who left suddenly for Victoria,
offered him q percentage il he would dis
pose of some goods. He took Joe Hoes
Itch. the second-ha man at 10 South
Second street. out TO Boulevard to see the
stock. Hoesli.h offered $50 for the lot
and, upon Harris assent. he accepted the
price. This statement was corroborated
by Ii oes.ich, and the prosecution came to
the conclusion that Holt was tool OF
Harris and Gallagher. The goods were re-
covered from the secondhand man by De:
tective Roberts and consist Of ninety.tive
understands, seven pairs OF blankets,
twenty-s.x pairs OF shoes and 10 plugs OF
tobacco. II Is now probable tina. Holt
viii be used as q witness against Harris in
the superior court.
one pathetic feature OF the case is that
one year from the day Harris was bound
over for trial he was married in Portland.
His wife is there now. but does not know
of the trouble he is IN While the officers
think there is no doubt OF Harris guilt,
there are others who think he is victim
of circumstances. He does not look like
a criminal. and so far rs his record has
been brought to light it Is good lie
worked four years for the Union Pacific
railroad out Of Portland. and was let out
January l. 1894. on account OF dull times.
He then went TO San Francisco in search
of work. and failing 10 find employment
came To Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
H.fIrosa asa Corpsr.tion Notes.

General Manager r. r. Shelby. Of the
Great Northern. went to Portland yestef-
day and may go on TO san Francisco.
1t IL proposed to move tire Omaha car
shops Of the e Mon Pacific TO Cheyenne.
Wye. where the work cao be done more
cheaply.
General Manager Clark, of the Union
Pacific. has rejected the 1remens wage
schedule. The engineers viii try their
luck next
J. NJ. Ashton, attorney for the Northern
Pacific al Tacoma, Is in town on business
connected with the Pacific Navigation
Company.
William Taylor. dispatcher OF the Column
bia & <Psget Sound road. leaves today Tor
san Francisco on vacation. and IS tenn
porariiy succeeded b. A. NJ Waiiicx-
j. r. McIntyre has resigned as city
agent of the Southern Pacific to go into
other business and will be succeeded by
J. II. Corbets. formerly cashier ., the
Great Northern depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
Matinee az Cordr.v...

A matinee performance OF "Coralie"
will be given at Cordray's theaier this
afternoon by Miss Ethel Brandon for the
bentit of ladies' and children. All school
children presenting pupils ticket and 10
cents will be admitted to reserved seat.
The last performance of "Coralie" will be
given tomorrow night The drama is the
most effective yet produced by Miss Bran
don, and in il she has achieved her great
est success. A four-act meiodrama. en-
titled The Power of Love" is in course
Of preparation for next week, in which
Miss Brandon will appear in another
strong emotional part. Tickets can now
be reserved for any night next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

Teiephone Service for sasii Towns.
WOW ska. the patent On the telephone
receiver has expired. the Sunset eie:'hcne
4 Telegraph Company 10 preparing TO
establish exchanges With this. which -
called the magnetic phone. in number OF
the smaller towns On tie sound The
first places where IL is proposed 20 make
this move are Blaine. Mount Vernon and
Monte Cristo. Each subscriber viii have
sxo magnet phones and . Switchboard oil
simple construction will be installed, the
devices used in the exchanges ss the larger
cities being all covered by patents which
have several years TO run The patent on
the sransmitser does act expire until De-
cember, iss.. bat the magnetic, OF hand
phone. has been pu. on sale NJ 81 % each,
while bells and line supplies can also be
obtains for private lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
rrtbute From HE Brethren

It having been discovered that John
Hildrum, who died ut the county hospital
about two weeks ago and who was buried
in Duwamish cemetery, belonged to the
Brick ayers Union. his remains were ex-
humed yesterday and services will be held
at the rooms OF the Cross Undertaking
Company tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock.
The interment will take place in Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
ABSOLUTELY PURE

something vas taken away from MIN u
proved TO be o bronze match safe, IN wnicn
were the following articles: Four rhine
stones. 81 gold piece made into pin' an
A. o. {. ". badge, a gold sheep ana
garnet pin. In his pocket was . ouneh oil
KEYS that evidently belong to h. II. Dear
born, of Lowell, Mass. The police nave
received information 10 the effect ina.
Chang Shut aud John Lewie, whose Teaa
name is Ong Chong, are highbindeTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24
Everett News.

EvFRErr, March 23.-lSpeciai. The Ev-
erett Realty Company. represented by
George l.. Hutcaings. will At once pro-
coed To erect a brick block. 7oxii0 feet. on
Hewitt avenue. To cost about $4,000.
r. II. Browneil. one Of the attorneys OF
the Everett Land Company. vas sum-
moned to New York today By telegraph,
Justice Mitchell held Peters. the banker,
to the superior court in the SUN OF 81. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

Some ~ the largest aud finesf Raster
esSs ever A.d all re hatchea today. ana
'ae public ~,ll have sn opportunity IA see
ShAi comes aas II them. TIE Matching
vi.i isSs p.soe ta tie shox wInaox ~
~ ANS fS@s9n & Ia. as kg0nt and Co
.'''1' streets. AZ the rate Of one eseeyery
va "9Sf 'Fefa p clock ga iArSagh tie
''s ''e>'0 aAd evening" Every acnly Is srs-
'''e1 Ia ~ AMI zee solas E~w aud Original
sYScsgssls .. saaSAeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-24

'@N"S saul, Sho Is charged with taking
f@'' ia tae robbery OF An Yin in The Va
! ANae Guiding, on South Fifth street
'~st thursday ajgat. sas arrested lss,
evening by Capt bgeansn GA Sonth fh.rt
street. after nos chase. on the wav 10
tAs Police stAiaoa Shas trted 81 conceal
seassA.nz "A his sleeve, ana when shs,