davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-18
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER,
(Successor TO Ratcliffe Sutton \ CaD
TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES NOS 3o3s, 304o AND 3O4s CAM
BRIDGE STREET. WASHINGTON b c.
BY virtue Of three deeds Of trust, recorded re-
spccively in Liber 2062. folios 479 4s4 ass ot
the land records for tho District OF Columbia
will sell 1t public tion. MONDAY. THE
TWENTI-SEC0ND DAl OF AUGUST A.D 1Sys
commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the three
parcels Of ground in than part Of the city Of Wash
lngtCn formerly known Geo getusyu. known Il
lots numbered ffty-three t53l. nfty-sour t5sD and
fifty five (55i. in Ashford d ItIdOut. trustees sub
division Of part OF square one hundred and twelve
tll2l, now square numbered twelve hundred and
eighty-two tl2S2D, formerly called Cooke Park"
as per plat recorded in Liher A X. s.. folio 2lI
OF the recoI is q the surveyors office for said
District. Lot SO. improved by house No 3OSs
Will be first offered; then lot 81. improved BY
house No. 3O40. md then lot 55. improved by
house No. 3042.
Terms Of sale erch let: one-third cash bal
ance In equal nstallments in and two years
with interest from day OF sale payable semi
annually, and SECUTED the property sold. or all
cash, at option OF purchaser. A deposit Of $500
requir'-d on each lot at time Of sale. Conyeyanc-
Ing, stamps and recording Of purchaser.
II terms Of sale complied with In ten days
from day OF sale the trustees the right 30
resell at risk and Of defauting purchaser.
SAM CROSS. Trustee.
aulo-u&ds WILLIAM A. GORDON. Trustee.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
j. G. Sinclair, Auctioneer

we Invite the attention of dealers special
sale fltlDA1, AUGUST NINETEENTH. TEN
oGNth- We viii sell without reserve a lot Of
sn"ceries. Large Conee NH. l Iarre Ic, Box
lot N Counters snd Shelving. on Cans and on
Sh""cSses STOW ball Machine. lot 81 Notions loi of
Horsebold Furniture Red Room Suites etc: Par
Tor Organs, etc Coosignmcnts received M 10
hprr # sale. fs.
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Nothing but bargains at Hoeke's clearing
, 1898-03-12
Y~ELEGRANS.
ST. CKOIX STATION.
SPECIAL

London, March 8th-ln the House OF Com
mons Mr.. A. j.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain,
IN answer TO interpretations from Mr.. Lougb,
II = fol Ellington, and MIR. Labouchere,
Stated that the present estimates of one hun
dred and twenty thousand pounds did not
cover the whole ground Of the proposed as
s~istance to the West India Colonies; full pro
posals would, however, be submitted after
Easter. Mr.. Chamberlain further stated that
the reasons for the present delay were the
proposed reciprocity relations with tile United
States and Canada, ami that when these re-
ootiations were finished the condition of tire
West Indies will be ripe for further parlia-
mentary proposals in their aid.
CORRECTION.-In London's Special of
9TH instant, please read after pounds-ln
aid of the deficits in st. Vincent, st LUCIA,
Tobago, Antigua, St, Kits, &c, &c
, 1898-03-12

DIED on Thursday at IL q. IN. IN this
town Mr.. EDWARD ALEXANDER RICHARDSON,
brother of our we'll known towmSman j. D.
Richardson Esqr. The funeral took place Mt
4.3O yesterday afternoon from The Lutheran
Church.-COm.
, 1898-03-12
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 2lst March 1885,
- O'Clock noon.

l. Election of Members of The respective
Elective Boards for the 4 Elective DIS.
tlicts. as requested by Government in
letter Of 3lst January 1893, No. liz.
2. Introduction Of and lst Discussion on
Drift Of Ordinance concerning the grant
inc Of an allowance to MI. e.. Gylhch,
Policemastcr Assistant in Frederiksteds
Jurisdiction.
2 2nd Discussion on Draft Of Budget for
1898. 90. with R~ectitications, aud on the
Money Bills with Amendments. Fur
.hor Amend ents must be sent in before
Thursday the 18th instant.
4 Ard Discussion on Draft Of Ordinonoe
altering The Ordinance Of 4'h May 1885,
regarding the trade in and sale OF run,
and other distilled strong liquors III
St. CrOix. -, mo.ol
Colonial Council, St. Croix, 10Th March
1870 JOHN 7. QUIN,
Chairman.
, 1898-03-12
The s. s. Pretoria from New York is due
at FIederiksted on he 18th inst.

The S. s. FontaJnle for New York is due
ut Froderiksted on or about the 10th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
ROTGH RIDERS HORSES SOLD.
AVERAGE PRICE ABOUT s5o-FOUR HUNDRED
DISPOSED OF OUT OF ONE THOU
SAND AND SEVENTY.

Tho horses ridden by the Rough Riders through
ont the war sold ar auction yesterday at No.
Isl East Twenty-fourth-st.. In tho presence Of a
large crowd Of bidders ard spectators. There are
100 Of the animals and the sale will be continued
to-day until ali disposed OF. II was the ex-
pressed opinion of the auctoneers AZ the close Of
yesterdays bidding that the stock in general had
sold for moro than It was worth.
The Rough Riders were represented AT the sale
ny Lieutenant c. s Billiard. Of New-Mexco; Ser
reants Thomas Darnell and oscar de Montell and
Prva,es 2 g Wheeer F Howell and S. f. Howe-
Mrs Geraldine Bailey and Miss Hawlcy. the daugh-
ter of General Hawlcy. present representing
the National Relief League. select twelve Of the
most vicious bucking horses for the Rough Riders
tournament, 10 bc held At Ambrose Park. Perry
Tiffany there. too, looking for the horse his
hro,he- Iieuteuant Tiffany. had ridden. Among
tho buyers and their representatives were John
y Shuts the Brooklyn baker: J. Holloway. :.
II Sears. william Mehr5ach. Charles Mccarthy J.
r Bartnen Edward Riley and Major Durham
wheeler
The frst horse 10 be put UP was A chunky little
sorrcl with wicked eye and incurve 10 his
hind legs that BODIED good 10 strange rider.
lie prnnccd around the ring as II he were looking
FOR some one 10 have fun with. The first bid for
The horse was 81. This aroused the auctioneer's
disgust. and even the morse kicked The price rose
gradually a dollar 90 time, until Il reached -,
nal 9as finally knocked down 70 John H. shuts
The average price paid by he Government for
~. horses said the time 20 be 80.
\ Few prospective purchasers wor" anxious that
tho mounts II Captains Allyn Capron and willie
TIFFANY should be pointed out 70 them. but none
- the Rough Riders present We're able 20 show
them The average price ~ the frst forty-seven
horses sold was SO About noon. however. inIi-
vlduaI investors began 20 bid. and prices Increased
somewhat. though one horse was knocked down 20
an Unknown purchaser for the small sum of 81 At
fhe close 0t inc sale 70 vas announced thnt four
hundred 5roncoe. an average price OF $50 each.
had rctfcd "a gross total for the day Of f2.eD
several OF ne horses were bought as souvenirs OF
the war william Wagner. Of Troop VI. bought IN
three. including his mount. for 500 He sent
them 20 a grazing paddock In New-Jersey Cap
tain Il G Day. of Troop T.. spent fruitless after
noon In looking FOR Ms mount which he said no
WAS wilnE y purchase az any ngurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
RTPTAL OF LIEUTENANT SEWARD.

Montclair. y Sept. 20 (SpecaD.-The funeral
Of Lieutenant Charles W. Seward OF the 9th New
York Regiment. held AZ his parents home.
No l07 Park-st.. yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Amory II Bradford, pastor Of the First Congrega-
,ioral Church. The body was in full uniform.
Twenty officers Of the 9Th Regiment all In fun
uniform attended the services. Among them were
General william Seward. the former colonel OF
the 9th and an uncle OF the dead lieutenant, and
CAPTAIN cuimby. Of Company c. The pallbearers
were william S. Seward. jr Edward T. Seward
George s Seward and William Wrghtington; all OF
gardner members OF Company b, I'd ResIment'
OF which the ieutenant was a member Inc
Montclair Heights. for burial. Mrs. Seward the
,othsr ~ The dead lieutenant, started for Chcka
ooi@a his morning 10 the bedside NJ her son.
Tmoit Seward jr., who is Ill from typhoid fever
in tho Letter Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
TO RETURN TO THE NATIONAL Guard.
VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS TAKE THEIR OLD
PLACES AND Nl-w COMMANDS


Albany Sept 20--The New-York Volunteer reg-
ments which raised In the National Guard
and which have returned 10 their home cities and
nave received furoughs Will resume their func-
lions as National Guard organizations when their
fur oughs have expired and they have been mus
tered out of the United States Volunteer service.
The new National Guard organizations that were
raised 20 take their places will he disbanded when
this time arrives.
Many questions have arisen fl the various parts
OF the State as 10 the rights OF the now National
Guard organizations in view OF the return Of the
volunteers whose places they we're raised TO I'LL,
and inquiries at the Adjutent-Generals ONCE
brought forth the above statement
On April % Adjutant-General Tillnghast issued
an order for the recruiting OF a new National
Guard organizations 10 take the places Of those
which made up the volunteer regiments, and Para
graph OF that order reads,
Although under the State law original enlist
ments must be for I'VE years. these new organiza-
lions vii be disbanded, the officers will be rem
dcred supernumerary and the enlisted men honor.
aoly discharged when those entering the United
States service eturn.
The process Of dissolution OF the new and refor;
nation Of the old regiments cannot begin. until
the volunteers furloughs have expired and they
have been mustered out because they are not under
state control until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
Colonies CHOSE THE LONG ROUTE.

COLoNELs CHOSE THE LONG ROUTE
1xpIGNAr1oN OVER THE THASFroRrATio% or
THE EIGHTH AND NINTH GRorNrLEss
A, far as can BE- asceriaired the indignation over
mo manner IN which the sfh and 9Th regiments.
New-York Volunteer Infantry. were Transported
from Chickarnauga 70 Sew-Tork exists only In mo
minds Of friends % these regiments and outsiders
aud no, In the minds Of the soldiers Themselves
The cutlery which arose WIS due - mo fact nat
the entire nth Regiment ard 25) sick men - nc
9Th VINO were home On furolgA, were SEM
~ New.York BY a long route They came hy
wav Of Cincinnati. Cleveland ard Buffalo. where
q. II was said u they had come directly through
Washington much time would have been saved
and much suffering consequently avoided The
many complaints made called IN" matter 20 ~" Az
tent.on Of the cuart@rmaster-Gen"ral A. WASH
ing,on and he ensuing correspondence between
this offcer and the cher Gaartormaster AZ camp
Thomas revealed the fact that the long route
baA been chosen Al the request of the colonies -
the TWO regiments
Neither Colonel Greene 81 the 9TH Regiment nor
Colonel Chauncey OF the Sth could ne found AZ
their respective armories last night. nor any or
the officers % either regiment several prlFates
and non-cornmlssloned officers Of the regiments
however were seen BY Tribune reporter. AID
all told the same story sergeant of the sn
voiced tho sentiments OF his followers pretty well
When asked what ne thought Of the long route ne
said: 1900 H., '
~ dldn lay ANYBODY up any more o 'h GG1 any ny
when struck New-York. that's tact. ol' we
would have been, anyway We had sleeping cars
all the way. Then they gave US plenty 81 rests
We had a long stop In Buffalo and IN Albany We
paraded before the Governor. Then. another thing,
q good my fellows had folks along the Inc; ana
they were a ole 10 see en-. That cheer.d things
up a LOT We started Tuesday and struck New
York Friday and II anybody was Knocked out from
the trip he'd been knocked out Just the same. NJ
matter which way they sent us
The 9Th Regiment who were not sick came
up through Washington. The 20 sick men came by
onf nor o.
seen last night had heard OF any complains. They
said Il was much better to be set down at Forty
river and that tho sick men % the sth had. in
their way the better Of the well men who came
/ up the Baltimore and Ohio. and took the Penn
e..to pfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
TRANSPORT SERVICE INADEQUATE.
BOARD ENpEAvoRING TO DEVISE BETTER
METHODS or CARRYING TROOPS At SEA.

A BOARD ENpEAvoRING TO DEVISE BETTER
METHODS or CARRYING TROOPS At SEA.
Washington Sept 20-Major-General Ludlow was
in Washington to-day consulting with Acting Sec
rotary Melklejohn. General Miles. General Corbin
and the Qnsrtermaster's Department relative 70
the work OF the Board OF which he Is president
General Ludlow. Colonel Hecker and Lieutenant
Rivers were appointed Board 10 inquire into and
report on a system OF sea transportation for troops
II is expected that one or two civilian Jransporta
ton men will be added to the Board. The War
Department has found that the methods for the
adequate To the needs OF the Army. The ships are
not arranged 30 carry large bodies OF men
with comfort ma satisfaction. The sleeping ac-
commodations are not satisfactory while there IS
no provision for the cooking Of food SUCH as SOL
diers should have compelling the issuance Of travel
ratIons which do not meet the needs Of troops on
long voyages
The Board Of which General Ludlow is president
has been making thorough examination Of the
matter, and has held several meetings in the Army
building In NeW-York and consulted steamship
men with a view OF having the transports altered
SO as 10 accommodate troops better. The atten-
ton OF the War Department wzs called TO the
Rivers OF the Quartermaster's Department, in
which he pointed out the utter inficiency OF the
present transportation service at sea --,-.,
From the time the Government was organized
until the war there demand for trans
portation Of troops by sea except for small mum
her I'm the Mexican War. and for shor1 distances
in the Civil war The Ludlow Board will report
on every feature Of sea transportation. incl ding
the remoielling Of transports, the status Of cap,
especially with reference 10 the health and comfort
~ the troops In the m9tter OF space, sleeping &C
commodatIons and medIca ana f2o1 supplies , bc
r.noaelled on plans adopted by the Ludlow Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
TO WORK FOR TIE 7fsT REGIMENT
COLONEL DOWNS RETURNS AND WANTS HIS MEN
MUSTERED OUT At ONCE

COLONEL DOWNS RETURNS AND WANTS HIS MIN
MUSTERED OUT At ONCE
Colonel Wallace \. Downs. OF the list Regiment.
was at the armory last night. lie returned from the
AdronGacks Saturday. where he had been Tor sew
era weeks recovering from the severe Illness ne
had when he arrived from Santiago He felt fairly
we'll. but by no means In good health. He SAID
thai he would now give his time 10 the regiment
lie wants II mustered out as soon as possible ana
ne made application yesterday 10 the Adjutant-
General at Washington for change in the place
~ mastering ont the men from Camp Black 20 the
arn'ory The men were he believed. physica "
unable 70 20 70 Camp Black 70 be mustered ont
II such scheme carried out n would en-
danger lives even Y the men went for only a week
Colonel Downs said he had not heard anything
81 the story from Albany that the provisional reg-
nepte we're 20 BIZ disbanded lie believed II was the
Intention Of he Government 20 allow the list and
no old regiments 20 assume thClI Old PAGES IN me
National Guard Of the STATE He also said tha'
he believed many OF the list men would come
over 10 his regiment ne said he wanted them 70
do 20 as thev mad worked hard and had made
Themselves good soldiers Ire list needed good men.
ana he hoped and believed that the i7st men would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
RUPIAL OF GENERAL !. T. HASKELL.
THE BODY LAID REST ARLINGTON GENIE
Terry WITH MILITARY AND MASONIC HoNoRs.

THE REST ~ ARLINGTON GENE
Terry WITH MILITARY AND MASONIC HoNoRs.
Washington Sept 20-The body ~ Brigader-
General Joseph T. Haskell one Of the heroes or
Santiago who died at Columbus. Ohio on Sat
urdav arrived here to-day over the Pennsylvania
PaNroad II was accompanied by Captain Charles
T. Clay Of the 18th Infantry. a grandson OF Henry
CLAY and a detachment OF nome commissioned ON
GERS from the Columbus Barracks. who acted as
body-bcarers The body Of General Haskell was
laid At rest in Arlington Cemetery this after
noon with military and Masonic ceremonies. in ths
presence Of a gathering which included President
Mckinley General Miles, Adiutant-General Cor
bin and others prominent in civil and military life.
The absence OF a large military escort was due To
the fact that there available troops near this
CITY The escort was composed principally Of
Masonic bodies and "A small detachment OF sol
diers constituted the body bearers and the firing
rartv 4 long line Of carriages containing mourn
ers and friends OF the family followed tho caisson
The honorary pabearCrs were General Wilson.
CHIEF OF Engineers; General stanton. Paymaster-
General; General Lieber Judge Advocate General.
Colonel Miller. OF tho Quartermasters Department;
Colonel Dunwoody OF the Signal Service. and Major
Shaler, OF the Ordnance Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
BRYAN Not IN LOVE WITH CAMP LITE
IT is REPORTED THAT HE WILL SOON RESIGN
HIS COMMISSION.

1T is REPORTED THAT HE WILL SOON RESIGN
HIS COMMISSION
Kansas City No Sept 20-A special dispatch tc
The Star from Jacksonville Fla. says: Colonel
William Jennings Bryan OF the 80 Nebraska Vol.
unteers Will shortly resign his commission in the
United States Army, and resume the discussion
OF public questions This statement is not made
upon the authority OF Colonel Bryan however
When asked express himself on questions OF
public interest. ne said;
You say that | refuse 10 discuss any mat
tiers connected with politics, the Army or myself
except that see reason 10 change the views in
regard to expanding the territory OF the United
States expressed In my Omaha speech made be-
fore entering this Army life.
You might also say that | am not so enam-
CURED OF camp life that | would at the close OF
war apply for a commission In the Regular Army.
Colonel Bryan Is looking and feeling We'll, out Is
undoubtedly suffering from the restraint ne mas
placed over himself.
'If you knew" he said. what it costs me to
keep stlll when there is so much TO say ABOUT
things of importance 10 the people and Of lifelong
interest and moment to me you would appre-
ciate the strength OF my Will.
When asked II he would talk freely on the sub
feet when he had once broken loose, he said:
you known how IL is when dam breaks There
is no telling when the flood Will stop.
When his candidacy for the Presidential nomina-
ton was suggested. ne SAID.
upon public affairs which VIII not meet public
approval These results ara not always favorable
70 himself An idea is everything 10 me-far more
than an office"
would resign his commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
CAMP MEADE NAY BE RETAINED.
MOST OF THE TROOPS THERE ACCUSTOMED TO
NORTHERN CLIMATE

NORTHERN CLIMATE.
Camp Meade. Middletown. Penn. Sept. 2b--Major-
General Graham thinks the War Department will
not be in A hurry to break up the Second Army
corps. His troops are accustomed 70 the cold
weather of the North, and they would proba bly,
Withstand the rigors of the climate Camp Meade
better than tho enervating atmosphere OF the South
The only Southern regiments in the corps are the
I'd West Virginia, LIST Maryland and "a Tennessee,
all the others being from the North
General Graham says the Southern camps have
not been as healthful as those in the North, and
favors the retention of the troops az Camp Meade
until IL becomes necessary send them 10 the
West Indies ana the Philippines. The health con-
oidons Of the amp are Improving and. outside Of
the New-York regiments there is little sickness.
Chief Surgeon Girard attributes much of the sick
dltion Of Camp Black
Private ,Edgar A. Elliott Company c. 18th Mis-
souri,, died to-day OF typhoid fever. and his body
will be sent 10 81; Joseph. The 7th Ohio will start
on Friday for Columbus for muster-Out The 4th
GEeW-Jersey which is being reorganized at Sea
err, Is expected az Camp Meade on Saturday.
The married men in thc 18th Regiment are being
ulscnarged anc their places filed by men OF the
LIST which has received orders to muster-out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
HrRPyIyG SICK uEv FROM CAMP BLACK.

Major J. Wilson Poucher. who is IN charge Of the
sick soldiers II Camp Black. has received orders
from Surgeon General Sternberg In Washington 70
hurry away the men as soon as possible Twenty
convalegcents received furloughs last evening and
about The same number will leave tomorrow
This Will leave siXty-fve in the camp hospital,
and they arc 10 be transferred TO the Nassau Hos
pital IN Hampstead The Government will pay
81 day TO the hospital authorities for the mainte
nance of each soldier. 49,, -,
When the camp hospital closes which will be
,o.renrrow or the next day. the surgeons here
ySuI 20 to camp Meade, Pennsylvania, 10 rejoin
realIneris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
BUTT AND TILLlNGHASI.
TIE Formers COMPLAINT THAT HIS ~
HAVE BEEN UsURPED By THE


srigad.er-General NcCoskry Butts dee!ara.'o" ..
Independence was the subject Of CONVERSATION III
National Guard circles yesterday The cor4inai'aer
{. the First Brigade VINO thinks That ms po"T'9
have been usurped by the adjutant-seher@' - e.
oasrs 70 several commanding officers under mn nm
nignore orders that ola not come through o.4sdro
h.aAguarters and the officers are VoHuei iiis
sasther the adtutant general VIII persist D." ''S
course -
q, is well known in National Guard circles tnst
Frigad.er-CeneraI Butt and the AdJotaht- SeIIe
were on The rnost friendly terms wnen Gene a. a..
tnngoast went into Office. ana IoI III, io,
pissent state c. affairs attracts haInc- a.. ~ ne
rtIsstnoTa George Moore smith, SoIsS..LI. ~ 6rd
Il:th Brigade sad that he had no faut 10 nm, Ilnn
WIN me manner IN which orders were iso"c. 80
albany and that the Adju, ani-"eneta 5''P'i
n'snt nda never sent an oIder over LIZ a. tho
,.D9gsd!er-Genera Butt was seen yesltira' -
mon club and SAID that the reoiEahizAiti99' la
nao tailed thus far +. was propoSu ~, 60
TO have one head 70 the National Guard, ana zen zen
go Roe was appointed be that heaG, Va been
,ss was never carried out and there nave o''
'so heads ever since e,,. - -
rIhe regular meeting concerning the AFFAIRS o.
!lrst Brigade - G. s y. Y. was nero IL ,,i,..-,,
~ The brigade Headquarters. IN Dur!ang Iiu.-,f
ncaoemy, corler Fifty-ninth-st. ana i'oI." III
re oihce:s passed on the acquisitions OIL III -
us MS IN the brigade Only 60 per cent OF LIee,ied
yd1sil,ons were allowed General Buti Las ue~'H-
~ put stop 10 what he terms fiolcu!oJEs -, +,
- Vasanes, and this IS the first step to""1' ''
sysoeral Butt rad nothing further TO say m ac
r. 20 toe way In which orders nave oten e. go
xs.t Aioany direct 20 reglmental coM!Adi
"'heit regard 70 himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
ALLEGED BLANKET THIEF ARRESTED.

Michael Rooney. of o-hund7ed-and-sev entn-s'
and Ansterdam-ave.. tearnsfer efnpioyeo 81
Camp Wikof Montauk Point. was arrested on
Mordsv nghr on the charge OF larceny he vas az
cuse6 yesterday morning In the Harlem ponce c9ltt
~ having stolen fifty blankets IN me camp ~
master Of the "a United states Volunteer tns M
Ye said that gang OF men had been
Nv stealing blankets and other articles lhclu.li.
car,ridge belts In the camp thousand oialAs'S
Rad already been stolen. he said . ,o. -, Tho
An inves-iga ion is going on 70 Try 10 geL Al tle
llferere Honey was suspected, ana Dt!.Cslr'
D3ugher>y Of the West One-hunG req. ~ oe,
Denied his e~iilt but Magistrate kudhch gave nm
INTO the charge Of The Federal autnoIi.es .nck
tenant Parker TOOK care ~ Mn anu "e''' va
% rsnn Nrknf NTH his prisOner