davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
NEWST ClEANINCS.

jury trials are going out OF favor In
England.
The French are laying n cable from
Annoy TO Thuanan. In Indo-C China.
There Is "A growing demand In Tur.
key for American shoes and mems fur
nisbings
A party OF English farmers have
gone 10 Denmark 10 secure hints on
dairy farming.
American Strnwboard officials arc
planning an immense combine, 10 In
clude box makers.
The oil well at Muskogcc. !. r., In
spectcd by experts. proves 10 have
hardly n ten.barrel flow
Chicago druggists have organized In
an effort 10 cut of the wrongful sales
OF cocaine and morphine.
Fifty men have deserted from the
training ship Vermont at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard within n month
New York tailors called ridiculous
the assertion OF mn English editor that
American gentlemen wear stays"
Statistics Of railroad building thus
miles OF new tracks will bc laid In
1901 ms In 1900.
II Is stated that Argentine corn IL
driving American corn out Of the
African market because OF the poor
packing OF the latter.
Western cattlemon have been In
Washington. -. g.. trying ~ secure n
pogponcmcnt Of the opening Of the
Wichita reservation.
The President Of the British Board
" Trade has agreed to appoint n COM
mttCe 10 inquire into the whole qucs-
ton Of sea.Gsh culture.
4 new record in dynamitlng has
been made AT n Penobscot Bay quar-
ry In Maine. A 52.OOOton block OF
granite was easily lifted.
sir Louis Davies said nj the Domln.
ion Day banquet In London that the
tide ~ emigration has turned from the
United states toward Canada.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
Stocks and Belts.

No woman ever yet possessed a sufi-
cient number of stocks, ties and belts.
No matter how large her collection.
there is always room. and even need.
for the additional one that is novel
and takes her fancy. The very com.
plete assortment here given includes
the soft bow. four-in-hand and butter.
fly ties, plain, draped and bodice belts,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

For yelling floral trails a very fine
gossameriike chanully isemployed and
Is undeniably effective the while it
hints az an Importance somewhat lack
Ing IN tulle An al white tulle Illusion
toque is sweet veiled in this same
fine black chantilly. worn well tilted
over the eyes with great Jet butter
fly serving as a specific OF cache peigne
mt the back. This j. the very airiest.
fairiest piece OF millinery conceivable
and eminently before the hat decked
with many feathers in the affections
OF the smart woman. Bizarre wings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
a ROYAL RntomoiorIst.

Among illustriOus personages with
queer fads must be numbered Prince
Luitpold OF Bavaria. His collection OF
beetles Ia the most extensive and com
plete In the world. and the prince is
a skilled eniomologist, deeply versed
In the habits OF ants. bees, moths.
flies. earwigs and the insect world
generally.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
The Gainsborough Hat.

The Gainsborough hat is to be seen,
big, black hats. with high crowns and
a big tuft of ostrich plumes at one
side. These hats are always good
style, or they seem to be, perhaps be-
cause of the familiarity Of the picture
hat. which has become a millinery
classic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
Color on the Handkerchief.

A suggestion of color on the hand.
kerchief is coming more and more in
general favor. Narrow hemstitched
borders OF a color matching the sum.
mer suit are used, and many of the
French initial handkerchiefs have the
letters set on a shield OF pink. blue or
green.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

W. S. Musser, MilIheirn. Pa, saved the
lie Of his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. II IL the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. 4,
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. Il. X. Parker, Olneyville, Cen
terdale Pharmacy. Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
A Pretty boa.

Black grenadine rufile, the edges all
along tipped with white ostrich feath.
ers. white muslin one having black
chenille spots, a black tulle with white
lace insertions. are among the pretty
boas seen this season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
Handsome Chiffon Gown.

A pretty chiffon gown, a mass OF
fine tucks with trimming Of Cluny lace
on the waist, has undersleeves Of
mousseline set with insertions OF lace
and bands of silver braid. A big hat
trimmed with pink roses is worn with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

when found. should be made an imme-
date possession. That these mostly
figure on the best and most exclusive
French models accounts for the long
price asked for such creations. But
now and again-the fates alone know
how or why-out OF a boxful OF medic
Gritty there may be turned up some
thing out OF the ordinary happily
passed over by hundreds of unseeing
ewes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

different styles. seven-elghth yard Of
material thirty-two inches wide viii
be required. To cut the belts. one
yard twenty-one inches wide VIII be
required
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

required, with three and seven-eighth
yards of all-oyer lace and ten yards of
velvet ribbon to trim as illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

Late Wholesale Prices Of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality rs &c. per quart.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

State, 1900. choice, per N. IL m I7n
Good to prime. .,..... l5n6n 10
faclhc coast 1900, choice. II "a l7h
1890. poor to choice. 4 al Ia
Old odds .... ....... . q 8
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12
LIVE rouL TnY.

Turkeys, per ib........... : "a su
Fowls, Western, per ~. Q "a 10
Brolers, Phia. per n. - a NJ
Ducks, J.. l., per ID. - "a ~
Geese, Eastern, per H.. a. %
Squads. per dozen ........ 25 al 25
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-12

10 cut the stocks wIth tles in the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
LOOKED LIKE BRIDES.

From the Milwaukee Free Press, July gath.
"The Cotton Pickers, !" Of whom the
state of Mississippi has turned loose l5O
choice specimens, have brought good
deal Of genuine Southern warmth"
with them. They lined up in front of
Plankington house yesterday after the
parade and admired the procession OF
Milwaukee femininity with aii the apI
probation OF connisseurs. ''Talk
about our Southern beauties, said one
amorously inclined youth, "why these
girls will give them run for their
money any day. BY George. they all
look like brides
That started the crowd. Every
pretty girl who blushingly ran the
gauntlet of the rows of dark, flashing
eyes was greeted with the question,
fare you the bride?" till it was tried
on damsel Of uncertain years, who
evidently did not appreciate the humor
of the situation. She stopped, and
there was acid in her reply.
eyes, I'm the BRIDE" she said, s'and
I'm unbridled, too, can assure you.
What do you want?"
The boys from Mississippi suddenly
remembered that they wanted drink
and the woman bowed in recognition of
the applause which followed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
THREE NEGROES STRUNG
UP AT CARROLLTON


Belford McCray, Betsy McCray and
Ida McCray, three negroes implicated
in the butchery of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7.
Taliaferro, in Carroll county, Tuesday
night, were taken from jail in Carroll
ton late Thursday afternoon and hang
ed and shot to death.
The murder Of the Teliaferros was
one of the most atroclous ever commit
ted In the state, and while mob law is
wrong the fiends who commit such
crimes deserve death.
Governor Longino left Jackson at 2
o'clock Thursday for Carrollton for the
purpose Of preventing the lynching,
but he arri we'd too late. When he ar
rived there on special train the mob
had already done its work and dis
persed.
Excitement is high at Carr llton,
and it is said that several more negroes
have already been or will be lynched
for completely in the Taliaferro muir
der.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
COTTON p1cKERs IN CHICAGO.


From the Chicago Daily Gazette July 2sd.
Shortly after the men from the West
had climbed aboard their private cars
and waved temporary adieu to the
hospitable members of No. 4, the fa-
nous "Cotton Pickers'' from Green.
vile, Miss, arrived over the Illinois
Central. And they let the populace
know it. that is, the section Of the city
In the neighborhood Of st. Luke's hos
pital.
Their car was wonder. 1t was COW
cred with split bales Of cotton. From
the jute bagging and from under the
steel straps came the snowy stuff from
which the Greenville lodge derives its
name. Every Elk carried grip made
in the shape of cotton bale.
| just to show they we're the real thing
and came from royal stock every one
of the members wore purple duster.
These busters hid various articles of
Southern hospitality, without which
no self-respecting Elk from sthe land
Of cotton" would not be caught dead.
The number of lives saved by the
Greenville contingent entities them to
medals from the various life saving so
cieties throughout the world.
Will some kind brother see that
/ these medals are presented?
Milwaukee Dispatch to Chicago Tribune Of
July 25th.
Among the uniquely costumed lodges
Greenville, Miss, with a bunch Of cot.
ton pickers with the costumes Of the
cotton fields, won the. first prize, and
Omaha, with band Of 100 costnmed af
Indians, got second prize. The Joliet
ILL.,, lodge, dressed as convicts and
marching with the lockstep, won a
great amount OF approval from the
crowd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
COTTON PIcKERs MAKE BIG HIT.

=
From the Evening Wisconsin, July 24th.
The Elks that would capture the
prize of $4,000 for being the most in
teresting (if there was such prizcl,
are the members of the Greenville,
Miss, "Cotton Pickers." These south
erners have no end of novel property
with them and must have sat up nights
for long time thinking them out.
When the Mississippi Elks dropped
off their special car the other day lot
of gigantic beetles could not have been
more gaily colored. They wore long
lavender linen busters, white caps with
purple bands, light trousers, and each
carried a grip covered with sacking
and bound in imitation Of miniature
cotton bale. These grips serve the
double purpose Of unique display and
depository for linen, toilet articles,
etc. They cost Sl.75 each. Some of
the "Pickers' carried green shrubs
and each wore the purple satin badge
with boil of cotton at the end. These
badges are in great demand in the
general swap going on and cannot easi-
ly be secured. But this isn't all. There
was big cotton bale used ir the pa
rade this afternoon, when the "Pick-
ers, in the makeup of Southern dar-
kies, really picked cotton. The South
erners haven't any rabbits feet with
them. but have along instead three la
dies from Greenville who are acting as
sponsors" or goddesses Of victory.
Then last, but not least, there is Dan
Agnes, the colored mascot and stand
ard-bearer, who can kick his heels
with any cake-walker In his neck OF
woods. Mr.. Agnes is solemn as an
owl and would make good deacon II
attired in any other duster than q pur-
pie one with full moon white buttons.
He speaks German auently. MIR. Ag-
mes carries a card case and his paste
boards bear representation Of anelk
eating cotton out Of basket and dar-
key boy hauling up fresh supply Of
cotton in bag marked "i4s," the
number Of the Greenville lodge.
Amid a thunder of applause and 70
the strains OF WAY Down South ID
Dixie, - the big bale Of Mississippi cot
ton, that has been on exhibition In the
Plankington house rotunda since Sud
day night, was rolled into Grand aven
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
e@IER Al 0NCEB CLOSE MONDAY AUGUST 5f REGISTER

ne, yesterday, just before the parade,
and hoisted on big truck. Members
Of Greenville, Miss, lodge, No. l48,
were corked a midnight hue, and II was
hard to tell them from the descendants
OF Ham.
The removal Of the bale stirred
things up. The hotel lobby was crowd
ed, and as the big mass was put in mo-
tion the Cotton Pickers yelled: Look
out, honey.n "Keep cleah, chillun; de
Cotton Pickers am comin'.n AS the
bale bounded out onto the sidewalk
nearby band caught the infection and
struck up the inspiring and cacchy
strains Of "Dixie Land"
MOST UNIQUE.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, July 25th.
For the most unique display in the
parade. the first prize OF $3.50 was
awarded to the cotton pickers Of Green
vile, Miss. The members Of this
lodge, with faces blackened, dressed in
true plantation garb, presented lu-
dicrous and altogether novel appear
ance.
The cotton pickers. from Greenville,
Miss, came next, lodge No. l48. A
huge cotton bale was drawn on one Of
Captain Pabst's wagons and the mem
bers dressed as colored brethren of ev-
cry kind and description distributed
bits Of the snowy product from the
South. There we're twenty-eight men
in all, including Uncle Toms and the
flirting Topsies.
A company OF "oid plantation cotton
pickers" from ''way down South in
Dixie" attracted great deal Of atten-
tion and caused vast amount Of fun.
There were the shuffiing old plantation
hands, the sober old parson with tooth
for tender chicken, the big, fat, jolly
Dinahs, and the plodding old Sambos
and full coterie OF fancy young dar-
kies and wenches ready for the cake
walk whenever the music was attuned
to the steps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
THE ELkS IN
MILWAUKEE,.
As Cotton Pickers They Make a
Hit.
SAVE MANYLIvEsIN CHICAGO.
What Chicago and Milwaukee Papers Say O
the GreenviIIs EIks.-COtton BoIIs Given
Away.

The Elk by eve had drunk his fill
Where danced the beer for Hello Bill,
And deep his midnight lair had made
In cool Milwaukee's lake-blown shade;
But when the sun his beacon red
Had kindled DER his bursting head,
The long-neeked, dry ones heavy call
Resounded through the hotel hall,
And faint, from further distance borne,
Were heard the clinking glass and horn.
Milwaukee Poet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
SAMPSON-SCHLEY
MACLAY FIGHT
Part Of the History Which Criticises SchIey and
the Admirars Answer to Same.

official reports Nearly every com.
nanding officer concerned has read and
corrected proofsheets dealing with 40
tions In which each figured.
Sampson says
I'm one way possibly 4 was respon-
slble for the statements made 10 the
history. Twas acknowledgements Of
the squadron and was responsible 81
far ais reading the proofs goes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
From the Milwaukee journal. July ssd.

From the Milwaukee, JOurnal, July sSd.
The Greenville, Miss, Elks arrived
at the P.ankington house Monday
night with banner fringed with cot
ton and bearing the inscription, "From
Way Down South ir Dixie This del
egation is going to, give way cotton
balls and miniature cotton bales as
souvenirs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
NOTICE

will return to Greenville II Sep
tember and take class Of Music pu-
pills. Special attention given 70 be-
DINNERS. / viii also take private
pupils in the Grammar school branches
at night.
MRS. 5. N. BEcKwTTH.
Box 1a4. Greenrille. Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03

IVA Nui 49,
sarlv. fed and watered and
,o,nd until I o'clock. Eat a
IN, and hunted a cool,
i lie down, light my pipe
ste Muusey Magazine make
Imtortable as possible until
Mack and I are over
aess and feel like a pair OF
4. The work is as easy as |
|ore. The log shows up 27o
n past twenty-four hours.
4 schools of flying fish at
still has a long roll on, but
crown accustomed to it, we
N more attention to it.
srse dies about 8 a. M, and
the side into the sea by
We have with us an old
Lad can't speak or under
4 Of English. Is seems as
more one tries to make him
what one is trying to tell
brse he gets things mixed,
come is that he gets many
sYanko" cussing out. A
Is blowing from due east.
eamer about 10 d. m. headed
tied a lighthouse on our
$50 p. m. another at 8 p.
making good headway.
nave q concert on deck
rselves until late into the
below to our quarters to
tales Of the different boys,
very interesting indeed.
midnight.
March 28th. At sea. We
iall island on our starboard
m. Lost to view about one
The spaniard In trouble
is time the for eman is try
lin to him, the kind, and
bed, to be given each horse.
satisfaction the Spaniard
brennan, is a shrug OF the
which is wearing his pa
land he is beginning to cuss
IA in a very vehement tone.
h die this morning and are
ttboard. About 10 q. m. one
es broke loose, and began q
n the deck, and after some
Iack and l finally recaptured
heed him in his stall, where
n up very strongly. The
hing as steady as a river
The sea is calm, and
glass. We are beginning to
|Eip and getting accustomed
Sighted a tramp steamer
board quarter at 1920 .. m.
n. At 3p. m. we sighted
bid, which is one Of the Ba-
Il, and runs within half q
b shore, coasting the full
d for about two hours and a
|akes a very beautiful pano-
be who enjoys sightseeing $
TO view at $50 p. m.
March 29th. At sea. We
II in the Atlantic Ocean, and
an easterly by south direc-
b rolling slightly and the sea
Dne horse dies this morning.
bling fine. The sun is be-
b hot. Dull on board, as
boys are still sick. 8 p. m.
|srislng in all her glory, and
|ocloud in sight and q very
\ all makes a pretty picture,
Aole crew is out gazing at it.
I, March 3Oth. Ship head
=, and think she is making
|lon Island, from there to Isle
lena, then to Cape Town.
and ship rolling heavily.
J. m. one of the Spaniard's
ut Of the pen and made a
Derty, but unfortunately for
4 not look far enough ahead
came charging down the
lowered head and tail high
he ran into an open hatch,
ne could check his onward
u through four decks to the
lhe ship, where he struck
Floie crash and roar, then
me butcher then went down
and steel and soon had him
lrters, which were soon In
forage. The Spaniard was
the accident. A few of the
Of joining the British
2 He get to Cape Town,
March slst. Heading E. s,
rolling and pitching. Thii
y Nothing Of much inter
oys being very quiet. We
'sher fine moonlight night,
q on deck star gazing until
snt. Larry, the ships pei
0mes scampering along the
'ng ior some one to play with
y soon accommodated b.
g sea is a grand spectacle
10onhaams at.t.t. ~.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03

Twill call on all members Of the
Young Mems Business League Monday
for their annual dues. Please be eready
to pay, so as not have me to return.
Respectfully, H. T. Crosby,
Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03
Why scnLEY S CRITICISED.

FIRST Because of his temporary Withdrawal
from before santiago on account Of lack Of
coal.
SECOND Because Of his Reconnaissance o.
the dsiensss and Spanish ships ii santiago
harbor.
THIRD Because Of the Brookiyn's famous
''locp" movement in the battle of Santiago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03

Mr.. Meredith Everman left on Thurs
day after spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ever
man. 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03

Mr.. Jake Radiesky has returned
from a visit to Tennessee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
PERSONAL.

Alderman John \, Howe is in Philadelphia,
Attorney 5. b. Price is spending a few days
nj the Pan American.
Mrs. William Jones. OF Plymouth, is visiting
West Scranton friends.
d. j. Campbell is visiting his daughter, Mrs
j. j. Gordon, in New York
Arthur Thomas, of Tacoma, Wash, is visiting
West Scranton friends and relatives.
Miss Esther Hogan, OF Chicago, is the guest
oi Miss Mollic llcalcv. of Dunmolc.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Kccusn are spending Il few
days at the Pan.Amcrcam cNpo>ition
Miss Ida Flanagan and Miss Alice Mmi,hcl
have returned from visit TO C.ibondalc.
Mrs. y. G. Mayo, Of SwctlanI street. is en-
tcrtaining Mrs. Stella Roosa, OF Great Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradshaw. of Lafayette
street, are home from Buffalo and Niagara FALL.
Miss Maud Talcott, of New Berlin, y. y. is
the guest OF Mrs. L. 4, slote. of Swctand
street.
Mr.. and Ms, Charles :. Dcpuc. Of Lincoln
avenue, have returned home from the Pan.
American.
\ dinner 10 The Rrcdyt ro>Ncn bridal party was
given Saturday by Mr, Joseph OBlicn, of Mad
!son avenue sister ot the hridcclect
Colonel +. j, Fitz,mmons was summoned TO
Harrisburg, YESTERDAY! 10 attend u meeting OF
the Democratic state committee at which it is
proposed TO rc.nominitc Mr.. Coray iur treasurer
G. $. Jacobs, OF the finn Jacobs II Fasod lett
yesterday afternoon for New York on his way
to Europe Mr.. Jacobs will spend about two
months abroad. dcNoing most Of the time 10
the study ot interior decorative art.
Rev. Isaac j. Lansing, D. d, of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church. preached yesterday
at Pottstowu. PA. Rev ", |, stcans, d. H.,
formerly OF the Washbun street Church, now Of
Danyillc, occupied Mr.. l0n1ng'S pulpit.
The following were registered at the Hotel
Albert IN Nrw York last wcck: NJ \. Kelly,
r. H. Coync, ;, g. Morrison, viii Hagen, ".
r. Black i. VI. chancc, Mr.. and Mrs, o. I.
Byxbcc, Fred ". shcan. A. y. Kerr, B N.
Davis, G. H. Shines, Mlckcy Hickey, Mr., aui
Ml,. George u. Brown. Miss Amy towlc', Miss
Seward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-21
SLASHED With A RAZOR.
Patrick Caffrey Terribly Injured by
Bert Gray, in Rielly's Saloon,
on Saturday Night.

Patrick Caffrey, a young man, resid-
ing al 1921 Albright avenue, was fright
fully slashed on the face with Il razor
by Il negro named Bert Gray.in Reilly s
hotel, on Penn avenue, Saturday night,
and is lying at the Lackawanna hos.
pital in Il serious condition. His assail-
ant was arrested yesterday morning,
and is being held at the central police
station.
Caffrey had been in Relly's saloon
for some time on Saturday night, and
got into an alteration in the back
room with George Dolphus, a one
legged colored mun. Gray took up the
one-legged mans side of the case and
became engaged in a fight with Caff-
rey.
He was apparently getting the worst
of it, and found that he had left his
razor at home. lie left Caffrey and
came into the barroom to borrow one.
Cai'frey became frightened and ran out
into Raymond court, which runs in the
rear of the saloon. Gray succeeded in
getting Il razor from one of the men in
the barroom, and started after him.
The crowd started 10 follow him, but
according to the stories told by eye
witnesses big colored man STOOD in
the doorway and blocked the PASSAGE
About five minutes later Caffrey stag
gered into the back room. covered with
blood. which was pouring from Two
horrible wounds on his face.
lie was quickly taken to The I.acka-
wanna hospital. where it required no
less than thirty"siN stitches to close
the two sashes on his face. one of
these cuts ran from the left temple
down the side of the face and across
the ear, nearly sovering it. Another
cut ran from the ear across The face
to the chin. Part of the edge of the
razor, which had been broken off, was
found in the cut. ana the doctors are
fearful that another piece is vet lodged
in the wound. Caffrey's condition was
reported to be very serious last night.
Gray WAS arrested yesterday morn
ing by Superintendent of Police Rob-