davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-27
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District
Court OF the state of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary J. Mccoy.
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned. has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and for Eu-
reka county, as Executor Of the estate Of
Mary J. Mccoy. late Of said county. deceased.
All creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same. with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk Of the Court
within three months of the first publication of
this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF June. 1901.
MCCOY FITZGERALD, Executor.
PETER BRKKs. Attorney for Executor.
Date Of First Publication. Eureka, Nevada,
June "a. 1901.
je22-5t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-27
Notice to Creditors.
In n Third Judicial Dfssrfet
Court of she State OF Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Martin Piantoni,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, p. H. Hull. was on the 18th
day of June. 1901, by the Third Judicial Dis.
trict Court Of the State Of Nevada. in and for
Eurek county. Gully appointed IS administrator
Of the estate Of Martin Piantoni, late Of said
Eureka county, deceased and having qualified
Is such. Letters Of administrator thereon
have been issued to him, and Q Summary Ad.
ministrstion Of said estate having been by
said Court ordered.
All creditors having claims against said 90.
tate are required to file the same, with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk of the Court.
within forty days Of the first publication of
this notice. p. II. Hull,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Martin Plan.
toni, Deceased.
GEO. A. BARTLETT. Attorney for Admins.
traitor.
Date of First Publication. xursks. Nevada.
u n "a. 1901. je22-5t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-27
NEVADA PRESS CONTENT.

Carson Appeal
The Evening News Of this city ad-
versises Q system of hypnotism. 1t
had better practice some % the ART on
Johnny Consldine Of the Report, as
he is spreading heaps Of ink and say
ing lots of mean things.
Wells Herald.
A Washington dispatch says: FIRED
III. Hill of Nevada has been appointed
an assistant in the seed laboratory oil
the department Of agriculture at $1,000
q year." And who il Hill! Is it g
case Of our representatives, securing
the appointment Of another Eastern
relative or friend 10 fill . place . bona
fde Nevadan il entitled to? 1t GER
tainly looks that way.
Klko Independent.
If yearling cattle are worth a. much
in Humboldt county e. in Elko, it Is
difficult to see what Mr.. Hardin ex-
poets to gain by forcing the Assessor
to assess them at their actual cash
value. We are informed that year
lings in this county bring $3.50 per
head. Perhaps Mr.. Hardin thinks
$17 per head too low q valuation for
his y~earlings.
Virginia Chronicle.
1t now ~transpires that instead OF
being q defaulter, Snider, Tuscarora's
late postmaster, has 500 due him from
the government and his release from
custody will follow. He should be re-
instated in the position q some recon-
pense for the stigma wrongfully placed
upon him, and the detective" who
discovered the alleged shortage should
take Snider's place behind the prison
bars.
Reno journal.
1t appears that the Pullman Car
Company has been paying its State
and county taxes in Nevada ver SINCE
1t commenced running its cars through
the State. Instead, however, OF pay
ing them to the proper officials they
would turn them in to the Central Pa
ciic Company, which has failed to
render any account of them, and not a
dollar from that source has v g found
its way into the treasury of the State
or any Of the counties on the line OF
the road. This fact has lately become
known through the State Board OF As
sessment,~ directing the county Asses
sors TO communicate with the Office Of
the Pullman Car Company in regard
to its taxes for the current year.
What explanation the Central Pacific
officials offer for Withholding moneys
given them in trust for the payment
of another company's taxes, is not yet
known. Indeed, it is difficult to i'm
sgine what reason or pretext could be
given in such . case. The Pullman
Company's property was never in
Guided in the Central Pacific's assets,
and one is separate and apart from
the other as are the goods Of a mer-
chant who transports them over the
company's road. One thing appears
certain, the Central Pacific Company
is in possession Of money due Nevada
and its counties for many years. taxes
Of another corporation. II the statue
Of limitation does not interpose, there
certainly ought to be some means by
which payment can be exacted.
Carson Appeal.
Some of the State exchanges are
still using some rather severe language
relative to the Pullman assessment.
The Pullman Company has been gen.
orally regarded as q tax dodger in Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
PETER MILLER
TAKES HIS LIFE
Sick and Out Of Work, He Shoots
Himself This Morning.

This morning another suicide was
added to tho already long liHt when
Peter Miller. while In a ~ OF dea-
pondency sent n bullet through his
brain. The tragedy occurred near
the corner OF Fifth avenue and
James street. about 80 feet from the
residence Of Mrs. II. Dalstrom, where
Miller had roomed for the past year.
The deceased was man about 90
years OF age and followed the oecu-
patton Of a cook. lie was n sufferer
from asthma and had been unable 10
work for some time past. Those who
were acquainted with Miller say that
frequently he made the statement
that n he ever got broke and unable
to work he would commit suicide.
/ He added that he had a loaded re-
v0lver which he kept In readiness.
Millerss body WIS found about 1870
O'Clock by Henry DalHtrom. lie had
/ heard the report Of the revolver and
/ on going into the street saw the body
I lying face downward on the side
walk. The coroner was notified and
/ the remains removed TO the Seattle
/ Undertaking Co.'S morRue. Miller
has no relatives living In the United
1 nAAfHMs fiF NAH n HhAANt " ttFH~
mark. II IL said he has relatives res
idlnR there.
Mrs. Dalstrom, at whose house MIL
| Ter has roomed for the past year,
whom seeu this morning, said: II was
not surprised when I learned that
Mr.. Miller had committed suicide.
lie has been dependent for some
time, being sick and unable 10 work.
! Upon several occasions he has told
rme that he would be better or dead.
once ne showed me loaded revolver
and said: That's my only friend
have left, and when / get broke and
unable 10 work, IL will serve the pur-
poHe for which / purchased IT,
MILLER worked IN a Second avenue
restaurant Saturday afternoon and
evening. He stayed In bed all day
yesterday and did not leave his room
until about 6 o'clock this morning.
I heard the report ~ the revolver,
but never thought for one moment
that II was Miller. He was without
funds"
Tho body Will be held at tho morRue
several days. No inquest Will be
held. Miller was a member Of the
Walters unlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
FARE ON 00PACK
WAS A SC0RCHER
Al One lime u Looked as Il DOC
ard Monkey Had 10 Go.

HErdtack and coffee for breakfast.
the same for dinner with dried APP
pies for deNerf. and bareback and
caree with pfunes for supper. This.
SAY tho men Nho arrived from Man
ia ON the transport oopack. was
their average daily bill 81 fare. IL
was wholesome, bnt not exactly sat
isfyinE The diHrlsaEure Of the
men - no were on the transport was
not kept silent Their feelings we're
demonstrated in more ways than one
on a large white water tank amid
ships one soldier made sort 81
diary. on April - the following en-
~ vas made scauty grub. Think
ing serious II killing dog and mon
Key.
April = Have agreed 10 spare
life II monkey. but deg VIII have 20
80.
April q. Found a piece 81 meat
IN The hold and vii postpone funeral
- dog
April . Grand celebration. Mush
FOR breakfast"
These are only q few % the many
entries made on the tank.
The Hhortneas of food. rays ". s.
johnson. was not the only difficulty
We were allowed aimn@t no water at
all. often We would. IN sheer dcs-
pcratlon, steal the precious nuld
from the officers quarters. Soldiers
are. aa "A rule. Slow 10 kick. for IL
seldom does any good but when they
are wnntuulg starved. something l
think should be done. We were
about one month on the boat from
Manila, and during that time there
was not one meal that was at for n
man 10 eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
BOOK AGENT TO
BANK PRESIDENT
And the Sequel 10 the whateom
Bank Wreck.

The aftermath Of the wrccking Of
the Scandinavian bank at Whatcom
came three months late IN this arrest
Ia Seattle yesterday Of Frank Ole
son. cashier 81 the defunct fnatltu-
ton. BY sheriff Cudihee and Deputy
sheriff Williams at the home ~ a
friend where he has been stopping.
He was taken 10 WhatcoFn last
night The warrant was sworn 20
hy Robert Muir. tha hanks peFrnan-
ent receiver. and charges Mr.. ulcson
with receiving deposits while aware
that tn, bank was iuHniv.nt. At the
same time Mr.. Muir HWorc out war
rants for the arrest Of President 81.
John DIX. who Ia now in London.
and j. :. stangrpom. who Is cxs
change teller OF the First National
hank ~ Seattle. Mr.. stanEruorEi was
arrested yesterday IN Whatcoui
while visltiug his family. SIR. Ole
son viii be arraigued az Whatcom
today and Il expected 20 give bond
and 90 return 90 this city tonight.
Frank Oiesou Is well known In s~-
attic and for ten years was MEM
Der Of the city government. nrst In
the engineering department and
later as secretary Of the board OF
public works. Prior 90 this he was
editor and publisher 81 the vestra
k>pessEs. AMI ,waK. nfoFniHenf la Res
publican politics Mr.. oiesoa came
TO Seattle two weeks ago on business
connected with the racetversnip ~
the hank Mr.. OIumom said that both
himself and AR Sfanwroorn iefr
VIVA tconf with the fun knowledge
and consent Of the authorities and
that he has no fear OF the outcome,
He says he Il loath To believe Tn the
quilt Of 81 John DIX. whose meteor
agent 90 a bank president IN n few
months time read - much like a
romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
c,ntrOI Of a British
Line OF Fleet
Steamers,
IA Serious Trouble Threat
AS Enqli sh Carrying Trade
as a Result-He May
Buy Others.

rnxpox. April al. Pierpons
ysrsau sss acquired control Of the
uysas lines Of nne. Acct steamers,
.s..< between the DATED States,
nrtssa1 Italy. sicily. Malta, Egypt.
r-sey and the Black sea- lie paid
g.arser Of a million pounds as a
a.zreay deposit.
ne Leyland lines exceed In ton
uxs all but one o. the English
sarsnlp lines. IL Is understood
"a IT. Morgan Intends further
asxlns purchases. and II Is feared
a.. ~ eonblnatsons VIII cause seri-
- sea.quencss to British carrying
rsaz.
crtain remarks dropped by An.
NV Carnegie en- hts arrival hers
cresrnias high ocean freigh, rates
sad ne statement made ~ Mr.. Nor.
"a recently that he would see Mr.
carreyie. seems 70 suggest that hoti
an n DEAL 20 control trAns-Atlan-
e sfsfnn1nrL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Denies Hold Up Story

Detective Lane interviewed O.
Cairo at Providence hospital today
A report was circulated % the effect
that Castro had been held up on the
water front early Saturday morn
Ing and relieved Of $40 The report
also stated that he had been brut-
ally assaulted. Castro explained 10
Lane that he had fallen down the
stairs leading into the forccastleo Of the
Nome City where his berth was and
which accounts for the bruises ON
his head. lie says he left the Nome
city. on which he was employed as
assistant steward. about : o'clock
Friday evening. lie had at the
time but $40 on his person. Castro
said he had money left when he
came to his SENECA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
KIipdam Lager Taken
by kitChener's
Scouts.
Other British Columns Kill
and Capture Prisoners
and Ammunition Are
Secured.

LONDON. April se.-Lord Kitchen
or reports from Pretoria that MAI.
Gen. Kitcheurr'u scouts. under Cren-
felfa command. captured Van RecH-
bursa iaaEef az KilBdam.
Seven Boenr were killed and y
were made prisoners.
Eight thousand rounds u ammun-
itleu and ali Of the enemy'n wagons
were captured. The British loss was
onig ans wounded.
other British columns report three
Beers killed. e. prisoners taken. 81
surrendered and one quick.nring gun
captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
BIDS FOR COAL.

Proposals for the eoaling OF L. s.
army transports we're opened at tho
T. 8. quertermaatsr'B Office this
morning. A large number Of Taco
ma and seattle coal merchants sub
mitted bids. but a. the present time
n r. impossible 10 ascertain the low
est bidder as the qualities Of the
various kinds Of coal arc TO De con-
aldered. Tho proposals viii be sent
Co Washington and the award made
IN "A few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
GODSPEED NOW TO The PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. n. G, Aprn So
Precisely at 1850 o'clock this morn
ms. amid the cheering OF a great
thrung, hearty uodspeetia and the
crash ~ bands of music the special
train bearing President and Mrs.
Mckinley and the q diEnitaries ac-
coinnanyinE, moved out 81 the Penn
sylNania railroad station. on It's 10
e.'c-m mile Journey through the con.
tinent.
All Washington. Il seemed. was at
the depot 60 bid good bye and a safe
Journey 20 the distinguished party,
who arrived in carriages at the train
an half-hour before the time u start.
The throng Was brilliant, aud the
scene was one 20 be remembered
long The representatives Of the for
cigu nations. with their stats, attir-
cd Tn uniform and attended by hand
sumely gowned women. lent color and
not a little pafnp. such As 1. witness
ed at a certain hour every sunday on
Connecticut avenue.
The weather was charming. and
nothing occurred 90 mar the auapic-
ious departure. Mingled with the
crowd were a number 90 detectives
IN plain clothes, specially assigned
Tor the protection Of the president
and the lesser dlgnitarics. The ef-
forts Of a squad ~ staiwart police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

on the street railway lines here, Of
which 200 are now members OF the
unou. and the other so I'm entire SYM
PATTY with the union.
Mr.. Dickinson Talks.
when seen this morning, General
Manager Dickinson said: IT don't
believe there will be any strike. We
pay our men better than any COM
pauy on the Pacific coast and they
are well treated. Most OF them are
gentlemen, and cant think they
Will cause us any trouble. II they
do, we can easily get Eastern men
20 I'll their places. Men will come
here from the East because they can
get better wages. When employing
men we do not ask them II they are
union or non-union. We don care
Just so they can do our work. And
we do not object ~ all our men are
union men. we have made our re-
fusal TO the demand for higher wages
and further than that ] know moth
ing"
Conductor J. u. Allison. president
Of tho union, said;
Really l am not permitted to talk
However. ! can say that / don't be-
lieve there'll be strike. | think
everything viii be settled amicably.
Our cause for asking for a raise IN
that II upquestionably costs more
20 live I'm Seattle than either at Dem
yer. Las Angeles or San Francisco.
I do not think any further action will
be taken by the union for few
DAYS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Str. 6aronne In Port

The former &. =. army transport
Uhrunus IL now az Muran'H ship
yards undergoing a thorough over
hauling, Every inch 81 her viii be
gone over before ahe VIII again 60
into commission ON June 1 che il
scheduled 60 sail FOR Nome for the
Frank Waterhoune Co. There are
already over Is bookings made for
passage north on thin steamer. The
gsronue IL one 81 the pioneer steam
sfe III the Nome bualress ard has
the record Of bringing the largest
81 gold from that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
Matters OF importance viii Be
Discussed.

The board OF school directors viii
meet In executive session tonight In
the office % br. Coo Ia the Burke
block.
The report Of the teachers com
mitiee. preparatory 90 the election
81 teachers next june. viii be- heard.
In ali pruba biiity the matter of
sending the list Of teachers 90 Eupt .
Elect Prank Cooper. IN salt Lake
city. VIII be discussed.
In the minds af ono or two 81 the
board Il would be the proper thing
- allow Mr. Cooper. recently elect
ed superintendent 81 Seattle schools.
- choose the teachers faf the COM
Ing term. and Il Il stated that this
question among others vii be set
Ilal tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Toe Duke on War Path

Joe Duke was arrested on the va
Ter front last evening by paiesr
Stewart on "a charge Il drunken
ness lie was fined s. and costs by
Judge George thiH morning When
uu the stand Duke stated that he
had been touched" for floo by some
sharporH yesterday after which hs
enaeaNored 90 clean up the water
front. lie Huccecdcd IN picking sen
erai quarreis and damaging a few
fruit stands before he ygaH arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
SMUGGLER p

NEW YORK, April 1g.-Prince
Henri De Croy, Of Belgium, has been
put to the annoyance OF losing. temp
orariiy. az least, several pieces Of
costly tewelry and four almost
priceless Angora ahawls. all Of which
were taken from his person by Gus
toms inspectors at Hobokeu, the
prince having arrived by the liner
Potsdam. He disclalms intention Of
smuggling. but the goods arc held,
nevertheless. The prince has gone
IN NVaahluutau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
BRAVE DEATH.

COLUMBIA. $. =. April - -Deatr-
ing 90 test bridge over the Catawba.
which had been weakened BY fiooda.
Engineer Mctcnif and Fireman
Rhyme. with the engine. left their
passenger train. The bridge collaps
81 under the engines weight and
Mstcaif was drowned. Rhyme fell
upon q pile OF timhcra and was saw
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
FR|GHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE
KING COUNTY OIL FIELDS

~ sppaiiing accident occurred at
ssatsls and King county oil fields.
~ ana ons-balf miles south Of
as''n Park at 1f;30 O'Clock this
1nins. when boiler exploded near
Aouth Of the shaft. The concus-
!. p ne explosion caused the SAT-
49, n. thereby burylng August
=. aged u, who vas coming
shs snaft IN the hosting buck
4 go. 80 unfortunate man was with
e,s'sas Iset Of the surface when the
'sr occurred. At2s30 O'Clock this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
STR. THOMSON
TAKES BIG CARGO

Tho steamer Ellhu Thomson. Of
the l. ~. Gray fleet. viii sail az 8
o'clock this afternoon for Naides and
Yakatat. carrying government sup
plies and passenger There viii be
20 civilian government employees and
the Thomson Her cargo viii con-
stat Of 81 head 81 livestock. 80 tons
~ merchandise. h8. go feet Of lum-
bcr. and general supplies for the
governments. Hon. =. W. L.cefV nil
90 70 Naides tonight acconpa nirai
by hia wife and children. He IN.
tends 10 locate there permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Three GIRLS.

TACOMA, April 29.-zols st. John.
aged IL; Emma Deal, 10. and Bessie
Reese, 10, were arrested on the streets
here last night by Chief OF Police
Fackler. while they were I'm company
with a middie-aRsd man who gives
his name as ]. II. Sweeney. They
are all from Seattle, where the glrls'
parents reside. The girls arrived here
on the Dauntless. They acted in a
EuEpicionabls manner. while trying
20 get room In cheap lodging
house. The girls will be sent home
this ALBANIAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
WANTED TO
SEE M'KINLEY


WARRINGTON. ID. G. April a.
~ police here have In custody a
~ nsmed Harry Finkslstein. ~
~ Lake City, who created a dis
it'<rfz because he was refuse
ss-if'srcs 70 the president. Finkei-
VI s4id he hal urgent business 81
,f7vase nature with Mr.. Mckinley,
- {rfE greatly excited when the
s.sfe refused 10 allow him 20 enter
n Waite House. FTukelsteln il
za1tziiy deranged. A few years ago
y ss,sfnpted 20 murder three men In
~ Lake City. and was then sent
= ssJlun for the insane. Later
Aras released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
AT THE COUNCIL
MEETING TONIGHT

AZ the council meeting tonight ths
matter % preparing for President
Mckinlsy's visit Viii come up. Ths
and repairing the pavement In rian-
eeF place VIII he favorahiy reported
and In all probability PASSED.
The plumbing htti. agreed 20 BY the
committee on IRE aud water. will
probably b. passed.
Street improvements also viii he
faknn IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Baptist City Mission.

The FIRST annual meeting u the So
attic Baptist City mission society
will - held at the First Baptist
church tomorrow evening at 3
o. o'clock. A Htereopticon lecture en-
titled Baptist Seattle" win be Civ
en-. Fifty Views Of Baptist inter-
esta FRI Seattle will be shown. Rev.
Gilman Parker. o. Whateom. will de-
liver an address on Expansion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Baseball al Columbia

The ball toameru of Columbia won
= decisive victory over the Raiuiers.
local aggregation. yesterday after
noon The game was holly contest
ed from start 10 finish and finally
ended In victory for the Columbia
boys TO the tune OF ~ % 10 The
game Was played on the cricket
grounds az Columbia. A large crowd
hraved the rainy weather and wit-
neassd the gnma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Str. Lakme's Sailing

The steamer Lakme. Of the l.. II.
Gray feet. viii sail for Bristol bay
Alaska, at o'clock this afternoon
with "a fun cargo OF ennncry supplies
aud so passengers. The passengers
are principally prohpect0ru FOR the
kuHkokwim district. Tho Lakme II
almost loaded aud f. anchored out
ia the stream. She will pull ia "a
the Columbia street dock today,
from where hho viii sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

afternoon workmen were successful
In unearthing the remains. His body
was horribly mangled. He leaves .
widow and four children, who reside
in South Park. Mrs. Twomhiy was
Notified and arrived at the scene
Wild with grief, Just aa the body OK
her husband was exhumed.
VI. 8. Loomas, the engineer In
charge Of the work. was hurled 70
feet from the place OF explosion and
sustained severe injuries. Coroner
H0ye arrived at the scene at 2.f5
o'clock and viii hold an autopsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

men were required 90 mako pas
aagc-way Tor the paxy through the
crowd 10 the statiotS gates.
both Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley ap-
peared In excellent health and spirits.
The president was heard 20 remark,
In reply TO a question. that he had
never felt better In hts life. All
indications point 10 a thoroughly en-
ipyahle trip. The crowd chcrred
heartily az the train pulled out
The stops scheduled for today are
Alexandria. Va. Charlottsvilia. Va.
Iynehburg. Va, Roanoke. Va. and
Bristol. Tenn, At the latter town
the train viii arrive. barring acct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Within Fire Limits

NJ. T. Stevens has petitioned the
council for permission 10 erect a
frame building on First avenue south
between Jackson and King streets.
AZ this site Is within the fire limits.
frame buildings can be erected only
by special permission from the ooun-
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Pearl Boyd Arrested

Pearl Boyd. recently committed 20
the Crittendon home BY Police Judge
George, ran away from that Ensti-
tuition Saturday afternoon. She was
arrested on Pike street by PATROL
man Deigh late Saturday evening
and returned TO the homo yesterday