davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22
We ,sey t. losa aa eight per eess
ON real estate.
Bald ~ In 4 Eairlamb.
LOCAL sew \.

Court closed Tuesday.
What Happened to jones' TO night.
Last Monday vas the Chinese New
Year.
Miss Minnie Mathews rs a Mon,rose
visitor thi, week.
Herb Gaiiiaher came down from
Hotchhis-. Wednesday.
Several prospectors left FOR Domin-
Guer canon. Wednesday.
+. N. Duke was a business visitor
from Hotchkiss yesterday.
passengers fos Domincucs canon yester-
uay.
Enjoy yourselves by attending what
Happened 10 Jones'" at the opera house
tonight
judy. William Story and Attorney
Fnnk Catlin OF Montrose. were attend
ing court Mouday.
Carl washburn. os Loadyilie. came .n
Sunday for . fe~ days visit with hi.
parents in this city.
Last Monday. George Moody s,cured
= bond and lease on II. r. Hale's copper
prospect in Domingunz canon.
Roy Worth ~as q passenger for Tellu.
ride. Tuesday, where he has occurred .
position in an elea' rict light plant.
J. L. Miller and wife. . esiy married
couple from Moutrore. were spending
their hopeymoos 10 Delta this week.
Subjects at the Baptist church next
Sunday will be as follows: Morning.
Duty" evening. The Gospel for the
Poor
One car load Of d. NJ. Osborne spring
tooth harrows a1d other farm ia,plc-
ments will arrive this week. L. NJ.
Gctta.
Lsst Friday, the district attorney
notified tho keepers OF gambling houses
at Oussy that they must cease doing
business
The pastors os the Methodist and
Baptiss churches accompanied by their
wivcs. spent the day at the Crolton
home on California mesa, last Wednes-
day.
Over twenty I've couple attended the
socisi dance sivcnby Prof Simpkin's al
the opera house. last Monday evening.
All report u ~ one Of the pleasant
events Of the season.
The social given BY the Epworth
league. At tho home Of Mrs. r. r. viii.
tsma. last evening. was well attended
and tho young people relied = neat
little sum Tor their efforts.
r. r. Hunt a Co. havc rented the
building Of A. n. S:ockham. recently
vacated by Byran Luce. tho grocer. and
will put 10 . stock q saddlee. harness,
etc. which they purchased Of Mr.. Luce
the arst Of the week.
II is about time 10 clean up Main
strest-elcction is approachinga We
beard one of our citizens say one day
this week that he estimated that there |
wIs enoseh fcrtilisine material on Main |
strest 10 esrich the poorest eighty acres
of land io DeIts county.
A society has beee formed 10 Glen.
wood 10 prohibit the use Of sIans. II
was formed By younG ladies. One os \
the rcso'stioos psssed uas - follows:
That the nest younG man se hear
usiee slang. DO matter What the occasion.
% vill pass him up like . hot potato. '
snd sl bets ~ill BE- declared o6.-
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22
TAKE NOTICE.

have placed all my book
accounts In the hands Of The
Farmer 4 Merchants bank for
collection. all accounts not
paid In thirty days will be
placed In the hands OF IN al.
t0rncy for collection.
j. ". SanderS.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

For the weakness and pros.ration foil
owing grippe there is nothing 90 promp
and effective ~ One Minute Cough
Cure. This preparation is highly endor-
sed a. an uu failing remedy for all
throat and lung troubles and i,s early
us- prcvents consumption. II was
made to cure quickly. Ciark's Drug
Store.
W. II. Joees and Jack McCarty. two
Of Califosaia ossa's prospsrous sericui-
turists. have sseh finished plo~ins fourty
acres of lana iUs spring seeding.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22
N.sse. Fer s.,. .r Ditch s..eh.

Notice Is hereby gwen that the sssessments
etc on tfty.thrre (ss shares Of ditch stock, IN
The Lake Fork Ditch company, owned BY A. l.
Maddox, has not been paid. and that sad
sts,k will Saturday. the uineth day of March
iseI At the hour OF three O'Clock. be sold At
suction. at the home Of staples 6 Rstekin, near
Ecksrt. Colorado. for the highest and best Prize
II ". BULL President.
= L STAPLES. SECRETARY.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22
Spring election 10 drawing near.

Spring election 10 drawing near.
Ed. Reynolds. left yesterday Tor Texas
xh-r. he will remain permanently.
WAsrrp-Thir;y hives OF bees. Will
pay cash. Z. II. Van De Ven ter, Delta
The Delta Pharmacy will continue to
cigar.
BoRS-TS Mr.. and Mrs. Sa N Farmer.
OF Calisoyaia mesa. Monday. February
leas9
1t 10 no, too early 90 begin cleaning
la~ns and making preparation for
spring seeding.
Take your watches, clocks. iewelry
and engraving TO the Delta Pharmacy.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
r. Lucke, proprietor Of the Pioneer
drug store. returned Friday from a
business trip TO Denver.
The neS spring goeis for the mer-
chants OF the city are arriving daily.
The outlook Tor spring trade is good.
Mrs. ]. r. wanamaker. wife Of the
Paonia merchant, came in yesterday
from California. where she has been
.neniing the winter.
S. A. Boyce. who was one Of the first
20 discovor copper in Dominguez canon.
cold his asth interest in their first dis
covery 10 d. S. Baldwin. last week for q
neat cum.
Like bad dollars. all counterfits OF
D-wi';'s Witch Hazel Ssive are worth
lees The original quickly cures piles.
-ores and all skin disessos. CIark's
Drug Store.
r. NJ. Gets. the hardware merchant.
who has been confined to his home with
sci tica the past month, left Tuesday
FOR G~n~ood Springs, where he will
take the hot baths.
Mrs.. Hammond. mother Of the repre-
sentative Of Delta and Nontrose coun-
tics In the present Legislature. and her
daughter Winnie. were visiting this
week With the family OF Ike Martin. aud
sitter visit with friends in RidgcwAy will
return 20 their homo in Paonia.-Ouray
Herald.
The facctious doctor Who advises
medical students to take q talking wife
must have smiled broadly At bic own
~it. In this progressive age, when loqua.
city 10 ono OF the salient Possession. OF
the ordinary woman. it would be diff
cult Tor q medical student or any other
young man in search Of q wife 20 find
the other kind.
Reports show = greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung troub-
lee, due TO the prevalence OF Group.
pneumonia and grippe. We advise the
usc of Onc Minute Cough Cure in all OF
theec difficulties. II is tho only harm
less remedy that gives immediate re-
cults. Children like IL. Clark's Drug
Store.
Tho lecture delivered by Prof. II. Z.
Van Deamau. late pomoloxist OF the
United S,ates and superintendent Of
fruit exhibits at the Pan American expo
sition at Buffalo the coming summer.
was highly appreciated by all Who At.
tended. Mr.. Van Dea man hopes 10
have our fruit growers send a large dis
play OF fruit to the exposition at Buffalo.
Recent experiments chow that oil
claeecs of foods may be completely dig.
e~ted by preparation called ko,iol Dye
pep~ia Cure. which absolutely diecsts
What you eat. AZ u 10 the only combin-
ation of oil the natural dieestsnts ever
aevised the demand for u has become
enormous. II has never failed to cure
The very worst csses oe indigestion and
It al~sye gives instant relitf. Clarke
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

PluaSias saA siasi.g. psaps
saA engine supplies. steam.
water saA gss assisg. o0ee II
Sanders hardware store.
WITS r. STA y Dish.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22
DrslNcna NOTICES.

WHEAT FoR SALE-Call at Mrs. Bar.
ker's. next to Baptist parsonage.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

livereA daily In Delta ~ n. D.
Dtela0.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

SNrrH-Near Olathe, the siI weeks old
baby OF l. NJ. Smith, Monday, Febru-
AIRY IL, 1901.
The funeral was held from the home
TueedSy afternoon. The little one was
put to rest in the Olathe cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22
DIED.

TRIcKLE-At his home in Eckert. Mon
day, February ls, 1901, William
Trickle, aged fourty -oue years.
The deceased was a blacksmith by
trade and was well known in and around
Delta. His death was caused from the
explosion Of a steam engine which he
had constructed by combining q force
pump and a large water heater and
which be was operating at the time OF
the explosion. Mrs. Trickle was stand
ing not tar from the engine when the
explosion occurred and also received in-
juries which may result 10 the loss OF
her eyes.
Mr.. Trickle's death was particularly
sad because it leaves fatherless Eve chill
dren. He was one Of the substantial
citizens OF the county and was univer-
sally respected. The funeral services
occurred at the Eckest Baptist church.
at 800 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and
was conducted by A. A. Layton Of he
Delta Baptist church.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

The Tongue Creek coal 10 improvir6
- depth is gained and roe raaks - ~
best Order srv0 ,. J. WintC1.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

j. winton 10 agent for the Excel
sior laundry. Of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

Money ts lean 80 Ranches oaA
TSWn property. Best aer1s. Ne
delay. Coll OP o0ress
4. U. kNG.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

De LoSG-At her home in Cory. Satur-
day, February l6, 1901. OF la grippe,
Martha y. De Long. aged thirty eix
years.
The deceased vas the wife Of VIC.
De Long aud was a kind and loving
wife. The remains were inferred in the
Cory cemetery. Sunday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

Money 70 Loan. q. z. Asnsa
barry.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

Try Tongue Creek Coal.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-22

BAssLrR-At the home of her parents.
in Delta. Fridav. February 10. 1901.
Miss Ruth Baseler, aged thirteen
years, four months and seventeen days,
OF bowel trouble.
Ruth was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. john P. Bassler. who have the
sympathy OF the entire community in
their loss. She was a bright gir. and
stood high in her classes and her death
is a shock to her classmats by whom she
was well liked. Deceased was sick but
a few days. The fuueral was held from
the Methodist church on Sunday after
noon. The remains we're followed to
their last resting place 10 the Delta
cemetery by a large corcouree OF sorrow-
ing friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
"SOCKER" SEASON OPENED
AUSPlClOUSLY AT MAF<IKI

Despite the counter attraction at Pu-
nahou, and the somewhat uncertain
weather, a fair sized crowd turned out
at Makiki on Saturday to seq the first
Association football match of the sea-
son between the Male Ilimas and the
Wanderers.
The teams were as follows:
wanderers-Goal: Motley Full backs:
Lennox and Muddux. Half backs:
Stokes. Blackman and Osborne. For
wards: KentwelI, Simpson. Goudie.
Cockburn and Cation.
Male Ilimas-Goal: Clement Full
Backs: r. Anderson and McGill. Half
backs: J. Anderson, Crank and Brown.
Forwards: Munro, Cumming. Boyle.
Bolster and Len Qui.
Linesmen-J. F. Fenwick CMaile Hi
mas) and a. 5. Guild Wanderers.
Referee-Mr. D. w. Anderson.
The Wanderers won the toss and
elected to defend the makai goal. siv-
ing their opponents the advantage Of
the slight breeze blowing downfeld.
Boyle kicked off for the Male Ilimas
anu the IISnI Wig Carried the Ddii mo
the Wanderers territory. LennoX
cleared but the Ilimas were very as-
gressive and getting in front of goal,
the ball was BUSTED through. From
the center kick Goudie inaugurated q
prom sing run but Anderson returned
strongly and the play was again trans
ferred to the Wanderers end.
Blackman was playing a fine game
for the Wanderers at center half tack
ling and clearing with all his old cum
ming and strength, while young Os-
borne. the most Juvenile Association
player in Honolulu, was putting in
some surprising work. Their efforts
were unavailing, however, and after
Cumming and Munro had both missed
openings. Boyle notched another point
with a shot that gave Motley no chance
20 save.
Nothing daunted. the Wanderers
buckled to again. and Cation worked
his way up field and had a try at
Clement. who cleared. The Male III
mas right wing got away again and
Munro forced a corner off Muddux.
Craik took the kick and placed tie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18
POISON IN THE TEA.
Marrow Escape of a Number CT
Chinese.

Out at Papaikou there is camp OF
Chinese numbering seventeen who are
engaged at cultivating cane one of the
number had words with another and a
grudge existed between them. on Mon
day the man with a grievance remained
in camp while the others went to pack
wood. They returned at noon time for
lunch and all partOok of tea, the last
man to pour getting only a small guam
tity.
Shortly afterwards the men were taken
sick with headache and pains in the
stomach the least of the sixteen affect
cd haire tho man who got the smallest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

quantity. He noticed as he poured the
liquid that it had a blush color and he
noticed also that blush sediment was
in the tea pot. When the men were tax
en- sick he decided they We're poisoned
and he. with three companions, who re-
covered sufficiently To walk decided to go
to Hilo and report the matter TO the
sheriff They took the tea pot with them
and delivered il to the police officials.
Officers and two physicians were dis
patched 10 the scene with warrant for
the man who brewed the tea. ON arrival
AT Papaikou the suspected man had dis
appeared and could not be found The
others were treated by the physicians
and brought out OF danger.-Iilo Her
aid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

Spruance, Stanley & Co., San Fran
cisco, are the proprietors Of the cele-
hra sed Kentucky Favorite" whisky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-18

ball so we'll to Boyle that the la eeT
neatly headed it under the bar Luck
was dead against the Wanderers, who
We're handicapped through the unfamil-
iarity of some of their players with
the laws of the game. This lost them
another point. Muddux listed the ball
on its way to goal and the referee gave
| the dreaded penalty. Boyle having the
honor of putting the ball through.
Half time result: Male Ilimas.
goals: Wanderers, nil.
The Wanderers had more of the play
in the second half, Blackman and
Goudie combining well but not a goal
could they get, the strong kicking ii
the Male Ilimas always breaking up
the attacks on their goal. Craik espe-
cially did some very steady punting and
placed the ball we'll to the forwards.
! The Male Ilimas got away again and
r. Anderson who had gone to center
forward, Cumming and Len Qui all
scored. the latter's goal being very
lucky one. Motley listed cut and Len
Qui just happening to be in position
headed through
With no goals to their credit and only
ten minutes 60 go, 1t seemed as though
the Wanderers would nave 10 retire
pointless when Goudie made a fir Al
ciIar; al.l shot in l.cL Clement go
the ball BUT Catton rushed on him be
fore he could clear ana scored the only
goal for his team. the game ending in
favor Of the Male Ilimas by : goals
to l.
The Male Ilimas were the stronger
and Letter trained team brt the Wan
derers have some good players and the
ma teri Il for everai moro. Motley did
well in goal. saving time and again,
and the heavy score against him is not
a fair criterion or his play MudaalA
at back VIII come a lot : itn he for
gets MS Intercollegiate habits. Simp-
son put in some very good work and
the halfback trio tackled we'll.
The Male Iimas are better at back
than forward. where the wing men do
not work the ball sufficiently. and were
weak in shooting. Bolster passed out
well. though somewhat slowly. but Len
Qui did too much fancy work instead OF
making straight for goal
Mr.. u. w. Anderson refereed the
game in most efficient manner. his de-
cisions being always promptly given
and he made no mistakes.
49, 10000 10000 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
WOWtN'S SkILL ~ COIRT.
Trial Of John u. aassris for Numbering
Mrs. Lane.

SPRINGFIELD. Mas, Dee 20 John n
Casrels waS PLACED on rial for his life in
the SuI~fior our to-day ON IN" charge
Of numbering MIR Mary ! Lane in Eas'
L0ngmeadow on feb 20 last hecauSe she
would not elope with him The mans
infaiua'ion for the woman. Nj, persistence
IN trying 90 induce Srr lu leave her husband
aud children and her refusal 10 20 vere
rrhcarsed hy the District Attorney "a his
opening address VIII the story ~ how
Cns-el. went 10 th" hours. iu the evening
ard sho' ~ y ImHu tvt'"
4 Triangular section ~ Mr. Ian"s siuIi
showing the clean iuir' Lole and me hIll'f
tt-sif vas shuNu 10 clur ta---is inrl
go ussirsn himself after tls crime and ~ Us
t1--.ssluu Wa found -Yms arirnt lriirfs
from Me Lam iu ham ihs 'Il'f NIus-s
~ be Ia, RHs IdWaIdJ Lane iu.baud -
fhs murIUf-i woman ~ trrtifsd ihai be-
sfsh tiaI iupf,fsF relations "Rir'rt is-
fs".u BE- VIE anI a.ssls. iYf d.. had
husifnt-i aiziuI -t~ahlnF - DO 'as-sl-
he'd lrui mo- uIHs- 30 Nuish 30 bod plti
tark iui BE- bet nDt t'tYuI-1 anufisr
loan ~ o.
Ah.u fuIIHs pnlUsf hrt.r t'-ftf't Hiai
= thr Isilsf tfaflHu tafsfis had asalaItu
Ir l.ii-i Nc Ian HirI| doe .ls H
un.f Frlissi uY' lI Nsur lHI afs De sId
~ tlaA iHiuf iH lI.m hlfn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
SPOKE 3 TIMES IN "a YEARS.
Death 70 Franciscan Priest In Paterson
Noted for His Silence.

PATERSON, N. j.. Dec. so.-Brother Pas
chal, tho oldest inmate OF the Franciscan
Monastery Of st. Bonaventure In Paterson
on Sunday. He was 81 years Of age
and his worldly name had been John Noel
Ter. He was born in the little German town
OF Fulda.
The chronicles Of the order show that on
May II, 1912, he entered the Franciscan
order there as a postulant. Thirty years
ago Bismarck crushed the influence Of
monastic orders in southern Germany.
The monastery OF Fulda was suppressed
and its brethren were scattered. Brother
Paschal came to this country and located
at the monastery in Paterson.
His father superior says that in the TWEEN
ty-seven years he had spent in the mon
astery he had spoken but three times. He
died in the coarse brown robe Of a lay
brother, bound at the waist with the triple
cord signifying celibacy, obedience and
poverty and tomorrow his body will be
buried In the same robe, encased In a plain
wooden box lined with a truss Of straw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Al ADAMS WANTS s.a,ooo.
Cash ars Honds Vanished In the Policy Bald.
He says-6cts Diamond q. A. u. Badge.

Sesb h,- 'sOuus ' enhencO IN inc fOlICy BoI0s
He says-Gcts Diamond q. A. n. Badge.
al Adams's lawyer. Jimmy Ridgway,
made a formal request yesterday at the
District Attorneys Office to be informed
what had become Of $50 600 cash and $40. 900
In bonds, which Adams says were in the
desk OF his Thirty-fouith street Office when
It was raided by the anti-policy crusaders
a few days ago. Assistant District Attorney
O'Connor said that he had no knowledge
OF any such moneys and securities having
been seen In Mr.. Adams's Office.
Adams said the day after the raid that
his cash and securities were missing. No
description OF the securities has been given
to the police or put on the Wall Street tape.
The officers and comrades OF Gen. James
s. Wadsworth Post. G. A. R.. presented
last night to their comrade Albert ]. Adams
a gold Grand Army badge. studded with
diamonds. The presentation was made
at the headquarters OF ttv post. 6is Ninth
avenue. Adams joined Wadsworth Post In
1885 and has served as aide-de-camp both
to the National Department Commander
and to the Department Commander. In
1890 he was sent asdelegate to the National
E~ncampment at Boston. In the war he
served in the Second Rhode Island Regi-
ment and in the Ordnance Department.
Charles Z. Innes, Commander Of the post.
made the presentation last night. The
badge, he said. was intended as a slight
token OF the esteem in which his comrades
held Mr.. Adams for his past services and
his many acts of kindness and fraternal
sentiments. Mr.. Adams was also warmly
complimented by his fellow veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
DIVEKEEPERS CATCH 1T.
Batch OF Those Caught In the Ffteen's
Raids Sent TO Jail and Fined.

Heavy penalties were dealt out in Spe-
cial Sessions yesterday by Presiding Justice
Wyatt 10 divekeepers and violators Of the
Liquor law.
Jake Hertz. proprietor OF the Dry Dock
Hotel and a score Of other dives, appeared
loaded down with diamonds and pleaded
guilty TO running a disorderly house at
Is First street. He was fined $500 and sent
to the Tombs for thirty days besides. Hertz
appeared to be much distressed when led
across the Bridge Of Signs. Similar PEN
alties were dealt out to Morris Fliess OF
I0i Orchard street and Ike Schall of Is
First street, who were said to be Hertz's
partners and assistants In his string OF
disorderly houses. Adolph Ellowitz OF
1853 Second avenue, Hertz's manager,
I'm I'd 500 with the alternative OF sixty
days IN prison for maintaining the Dry
Dock Hotel at the Bowery M Third street,
as q disorderly resort. He went to prison.
All OF the defendants pleaded guilty.
The sentences are the result OF the raids
made last September by the Committee OF
ISIS detectives.
The case of John McGurk Of the notorious
Suicide Hall was called for trial. He
il charged with maintaining disorderly
houses at the Merrimac and the Hoffman
in Thiri Avenue. McGlrk was not in court.
The police say that has fed. The cases
went over till Friday.
John 2eppas was fined $500 with the
alternative OF 100 days in prison for vio-
lations of the Excise law on June l3 in a
Greek resta urant 1t 81 Roosevelt street.
He pleaded guilty. John Rondas Of ~
street was sentenced TO 100
da va in prison for selling without a license
three bottles OF beer on Sept. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNILLED.
Suit Begun by Miss stanton. Who EIoped
with william Rivers.

Proceedings have been begun through
Howe 4 Hummel for the annulment Of
the runaway marriage of Miss Ethel Stan
ton, the eighteen-year-old daughter OF
George stanton. a contractor OF 39s Dean
street, Brooklyn. 20 William Rivers. II
years old. a plumber. On Thursday last
As counsel for the bride. Mr.. Huminel
yesterday applied in the Supreme Court
for the appointment 81 her father as guar
dian for the purpose Of pressing the suit.
Early on Thursday evening Miss stanton
left her home after being warned by her
mother against meeting or having anything
to do with Rivers. She went. however,
direct TO the home Of her lover in Bergen
street and they were married the same
evening by the Rev. F.. Homer Wcllman,
rector Of the Episcopal Church of the
Atonement. The bride returned 20 the
home Of her parents on Saturday and has
been with them ever since.
According TO the - atements of the pa.
rents. she declared that she was forced
into the marriage by threats and did not
want to live with her husband.
Rivers AYERS hat his bride l. beinR for
chilly detained by her parents and thai they
have taken her away from the Dean street
house 80 as To prevent hin calling 10 see
her. He threatens 10 institute haheas
corpus proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
PEEPtRTNG 70 TihE (HiPGE.
VIA Tor Tbstc'n Gets Some Pointer About
Ills New Place In BrooAI,u.

Major Frederick II. T.. Ebstein, who WI
begin tomorrow his du'ir~ as Deputy Po-
lie" Commissioner in Brooklyn, v.sitel
VI" Smith street hosiquarior~ Yesterday
morning and had a long conference about
police Attain with Bernard j York. who
will retir" tomorrow. Major Eb-triu thal
took n seat OF tine bench with Deputy Cpu-
missioner York when tho latter pref a
Tor the last time ~ police trials There
wcr" fft"ru pairnl'nen on trial for m.nDr
offence. The complain is were all dt--
missed except that aEain-, PatrOlm.n
k4cuard 't1nu,Il 81 tho Bergen s,'cot
station. WHO vf- oBNEht en- q ltJuor %Saiupu.
VI" acknowledged l- fauii aud WHr lt
IN wan q nur oi One day pay Police
Captain John BunHuuEu ~ No" Gatc- ave.
ma" station Wa Charged with allowing 4
ra'ruiuhp 20 Go rJu" painting ~ .fH rts-
ipI III" complainant Wa Henry Is"H.H.
walking a'l"RaiH Of %, AusIrrU af"l
- Ei,tlr- 81 Hnua Painter a'l ls.urff
NJ Farley raII iuHf Capt Buchanan va,
g4ll'N Di Violating r. TII' cot fNs 81 urI-
m"ut rhIrh pT,hIII"'su, tiuu uf tii, ent
l-Hug duH" D., fi. ia.l'" IIH s'rI.
captain .,. nHH' H .Hf 81 .. boo .. HrI'rrl
q la.'u'lWHn o.. H.H '.fIs raI.' .l ffF .
~ tU property srI tHIuu 900. .I 'u.,
don 'I no" .HuuIlI.f aIfu ut U.talHg
AMI iau"iirIYr NaIu. ll.I.. tHrl
'.-f'I HII fNH IH'H.. a.I rfr .U IH =
"" I.. 'f coll 90 .H. IHH...' fHIf