davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.

when a child / burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. d. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for 80 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
2Sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
FARM AT AUCTION.

Mrs. Eleanor 81. Coburn will sell at
auction on Monday, Oct. IA, the farm
situated in Greenwood, known as the
"Ben Peabody farm" about sixty-six
acres with buildings. Also all her
household goods, farming tools, few
tons of hay. etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
Samuel Richards,
Expert Matchmaker and
Practical Optician.
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge.


In the matter Of
Bankrupt.
To the HON. NATHAN WEBB, Judge OF the DE.
trict Court Of the United States for the District
of Maine:
CHARLES W. vERRILL, of Greenwood, In the
Of Oxford and state 81 an
SSnd dav Of June, last past, he was duly
sdjudsed bankrupt under the Acts Of Con- Con-
gress relating 70 Bankruptcy that he sas au1y
Urnnerty' and has fully Complied with all the
rreSp;rements Of said Acts and Of the orders OF
Court TO ching his bankruptcy. ,,oa
wherefore he prays, That ne may DC Secre iii
debts provable against his estate. under said AID
bankrupt Acts, except such debts 10 aie
excepted by law from such discharge. , ,oo,
Dated this 10th day Of SspSemppgHTtb a '''
ohAN' v" Bankrupt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08

has been drawn for this term, and tw
traverse juries will be in attendance q
usual. The full list of jurors Is as TO
lows:
GRAND JURois.
Ell W. Barker. Bethel.
G. L. Cushman, Woodstock.
Eben Fessenden. Fryeburg.
J. r, Hall. Oxford.
Ernest L. Hatch, Porter.
Frank e. Hoyt. Rumford.
Erwin Hutchinson. Mason.
James w. Libby, Hartford.
John r. Lord. Albany.
Albert C. McCrellis. Norway.
B. G. McIntirc. Waserford.
Reuben 8. Moultou. Hiram.
/ Chas. r. Oldham. Canton.
w. H. Packard. Hebron.
L. W. Ripley, Andover.
John ID. Sands. Brownheld.
Winfield 8. Starbird. Paris.
Fred w. Warren. Buckfeld.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
]. NJ. Bartlett. stoneham.
William d. Bisbee, Norway.
Charles W. Bow ker, Paris.
Seth Bracket. Sweden.
| Isaac Davis, Fryoburg.
Charles 8. Dudley. Paris.
Albert p. Farnham. Norway.
Julian n. Farrar. Grafton.
David r. Foster. Bethel.
s. A. Gatchell. Peru.
John r. Grover, Dixfeld.
Asia Hay ford, Canton.
Cyrus r. Heald, Sumner.
WASHINGTON Heald, Buckneld.
Asa b. Kimball, Hiram.
Thomas B. Libby, Porter.
Harry II. Lombard. Upton.
Jerry n. Martin, Rumford.
8. l.. Moody. Rumford:
Isaac 8. Morrill,, Bethel.
B. n. Pratt, oxford.
Stillman A. Reed. Mexico.
George W. Richardson, Greenwood.
Joseph r. Stearns, Lowell
George N. Stevens, Waterford.
James r. Stone. Brownheld.
George L. Wentworth. Denmark.
Addison s. Young. Byron.
The continued civil docket contains
272 cases, but this of course indicates
nothing as to the length of the term.
With the May term discontinued, it is
probable that there will be more than an
average amount of business for an Octo-
Der term. 1t is understood that the case
of Barnes VS.. Rumford will be tried
again at this term. This was an action
brought by Mrs. DR.. Barnes OF Andover
for injuries resulting from an accident
on an alleged defective highway near
Rumford Point. The case was tried at
the October term in 1900, and the jury
Hon. James :. Wright is
for Mrs. Barnes, and Bisbee Il
Parker for the town of RumfOrd.
The confined criminal docket is the
largest in years, numbering seventy
five cases, most of them liquor indict-
ments. The principal reason for this is
the thorough roundup made by the
grand jury at the February term. AS
the result of this number of the re-
spondents paid the penalty on one or two
Of the indictments against them, and the
rest were ordered placed on file during
the good behavior of the respondents. A
number of the indicted parties also i'm
disappeared, and are still in
parts unknown. AS the grand jury was
very liberal with its indictments, and in
the case of liquor law violations, as a
rule reported at least three or four
against each respondent, there are long
list of indictments which must neces-
,arily be continued.
There are now in jail twenty-five men,
IF whom nine are awaiting the action of
the grand jury, either being bound over
Dr. having appealed from sentence impos-
I'd by the lower court. Dana Ward is held
IN the charge of attempted rape; Alton
Gould, Allen II. Garrett and John Nor
.ison, each for the larcency of team
md five others on less serious charges.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08

Several deer were brought into Ban
COR on the first day Of open time, Oct.
lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
OXFORD COUNTY POMONA GRANGE.
The November meeting will be held
at Bolster's Mills on the first Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Rowe,

IOSfofHs
Routine work.
womAn's half.hour.
Paper. True Economy, Mrs. Ella koWe.
Discussion.
Recitation, Anco Whour.
Recitstion, Harry A. Andrews.
song. Ars. H. Q. Lowell.
Question, what can We do 70 make our farm
homes more convenient. comfortable and
| attractive?
Discu. sion. opened by 8. d. King
| Music. Crooked River Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
South Paris, Maine, Oct. 4, 1901.
The following list containing the aggregate
amount of costs allowed in each criminal case as
audited and allowed at the Sept. term l9oi,
of the Court Of County Commissioners for said
County Of Oxford and specifying the court OF
whom the case originated is published IN &C
cordance with the provisions Of Sec. 10 OF Chap;
ll6 and Of Sec. IL of Chap. l38 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the State Of Maine:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
For Sale.

Two horses, open buggy, top buggy
and road cart, harnesses and 2 sleighs'
NELSON G. ELDER,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
THE ocToeeR COURT,

At 10 O'clock this Tuesday morning
the October term Of Supreme Judicial
Court opens at the court house. Judge
Savage will preside. A new grand jury
has been drawn for this term, and two
traverse juries will be in attendance az
usual. The full list of jurors Is as fol-
lows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
ORDINATION AT BRYANT's POND.


a arge "uu p ep,Gs" ohn,oh ~ Prn
conve n az 'n p. DapI o.. S.S 80 81
ant ronu on oi,u"y' u 49,. 81 rsu orJ.;n;n n
lnto accoun. sne p'o po.;" -, 90 Tbs
o ~ .ne i NE nsnrv Rrown The
onuo n.nized Nth tbs choice Of
pav r I Ramsde,I as moderator and
Rev Henry G. Clark as clerk. Mr..
puoun,s s,atamants reoard;no his
Cbr;st;an sxnsr;ence cali To the minis
-, I'D ,,;ayS If Cbr;st;an doctrine we're
49, w '. sat;Sfactorv 70 the connciI which
80 ~ nr,oasd 20 ord;n,t;on In tbe
'o'eu " Paooseu - .''rnS...n,u,a ,.as
esenlnS nc -; tSn urausn ps IS cnnara
o ra.;on , Ia t;I,sd tbs house.
s"''o" '""' "'''N WV '
Prelude:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
VIM. G.. LEAVITT,
GLENWOOD AND ATLANTIC RANGES AND HEATERS.
STONE KETTLES.

The Cheapest, Cleanest and Most
Wholesome Cooking Utensil in the
World.
Absolutely impervious to any Acid
that can come from food. As clean as
glass, cheaper than the cheapest Tin
ware and twice as durable.
2-quart, 4-quart, o-quart,
Ioc. nc. I5c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08

Score. Paris High School 9. Norway High
school 0. Touchdown and goal, Hebbard.
seferee. Rounds. Umpire. CurIfer. Timers
houuns and Jones. Ten-minute halves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
NIrTIMUSSES.


GEORGE N. ATWOOD.
Treasurer of Oxford County.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
FATAL ACCIDENT AT GEBO.
Night Engineer Smith Met Horrible Death In
Fan House at the Mines.

Tdu I1OuSG ~ euC NbuCSs
Last Friday evening Sheriff Potter
was notified that Harry c. Smith, the
night engineer at the Gebo mines, had
been caught in the big fan used for ven
tilating the mine, and beaten to death.
From the condition of the mans body
and from other circumstances it is pre-
sumed that the unfortunate fellow was
oiling the big machine, and that he had
Just turned on sufficient steam to slowly
revolve the fan. It is thought that the
fan caught in the long canvass, coat Of
the engineer and pulled him into the
clutches of the machinery.
The accident is supposed to have hap
pened shortly after six o'clock in the
morning, and the body, badly bruised
and mutilated, was discovered little
before seven o'clock by Il. S. Smith a
brother of the deceased. Saturday the
body was prepared for shipment and
sent to Eugene, Ore, where the parents
Of the unfortunate engineer reside.
The deceased has been resident OF
Gebo several months and was but q
years Of age. He was general fayoritt
with the employees of the mine and highly
regarded by the management. He leaves
father, mother and sister, who live il
Oregon. and a brother at Gebo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
FINANCES ARE RUNNING LOW.
Red Lodge School Board Decides to Keep
Down Expenses. Kay Gets Kick.

At the monthly meeting Of the Red
Lodge school board, held last Monday
evening, the application Of Superintend-
ent Kay for an appropriation for the
purchase of supplies for the adoption in
the primary grades Of the modern sys
TEN OF "Busy Work. was turned down.
President Watson favored the applica-
ton, but the balance of the board, while
recognizing the importance of the estab-
lishmcnt Of the system in the city
schools, deemed it inadviseable to make
an appropriation at this time because OF
the scarcity Of funds. Mr.. O'Shea was
opposed to the adoption Of essentials
into the schools, stating that the ex
penses must be kept down and that .'the
board must not borrow money for the
payment of teachers salaries.
The superintendents report showed
total of 44G pupils enrolled, an increase
Of % for the month, giving approximate
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
IT'S A SERIOUS CHARGE
Alderman Lucas Repeats Statement
Made to Him by Principal Of
City Schools.
SAYS BOYS BUCK TIGER
City Council Listens to Complaint Against
Proprietors Of Gambling Devices.
Marshal Is Instructed.

II saloonmen and proprietors of ga!a-
bling houses who are in the habit OF per
mitting boys to frequent their places
don't watch out the marshal will catch
them, and if the marshal follows the
suggestion Of the city fathers and there
is no doubt but that he will there will
be trouble.
AT the meeting Of the council held last
Tuesday night Alderman Lucas brought
the matter up, and while but little time
was devoted to the discussion Of the
proposition, il was apparent that the
council was of one mind as to the way Of
preventing juveniles from spending their
money ''bucking the tiger The vener-
able alderman from the Second ward
stated that the principal Of the schools
had informed him that some Of the
school boys Of Red Lodge were cultivat-
ing the gambling habit and that proprie
tors Of saloons and gambling houses
were in the habit Of letting the boys
enter by the back door
I'VE all know that gambling is per
mitted here in violation of the state law =
said Alderman Lucas, This is bad
enough, but when it comes to school
boys being allowed to waste their money
at this amusement, and boys whose
parents need every cent they can get for
the necessities Of life, | believe some
thing should be DONE
| Mayor Larkin asked the marshal If he
knew anything Of the matter, and ne
stated that he had never even seen boys
in saloons and knew nothing of the state
ments OF the principal Of the schools.
II believe that if the boys blow in any
money at ALL said the mayor, lit is in
the slot machines which are run in candy
and cigar stores. However, the marshs.
will look after this, and am in favor ol
him making an example of any proprie
tor who will allow boys to play his
machine.
Barring Sanfrid Renlund, who has re
moved from the city, the entire member
ship of the council was present at tht
meeting Tuesday night and owing to tht
fact that there was but little business t.
be transacted, the session was shor
one. The police magistrates repor
showed that during the month Of Noyem
ber Sl3l.5O had been collected from al
sources by that official. The marshall
report showed that there had been fiv,
arrests during the month, and four con
victions, netting fines to the amount Q
S3S.75. Work on the street during tn
month had amounted to S40.5O, and on
street lamp had failed to make itsel
manifest II nights. The report of th
treasurer was referred to the auditin
committee.
City Clerk Bailey was authorized t
order carload of pipe for the extensio
Of the water works system, the counc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13

having decided to accept the conditions
of the United States Cast Iron Pipe
company, making price of $40 per ton
with bill of lading attached. This is an
increase Of s. per ton over the price
made by the same company on the pipe
purchased year ago for the construc-
tion of the system.
The city marshal was instructed to en-
force that portion Of the ordinance re-
quiring the removal of snow from the
sidewalks in the business portion Of the
city.
The aldermanic vacancy in the Third
ward, occasioned by the resignation OF
Sanfrid Renlund, was left to be filled at
the next meeting of the council, when
Alderman Flager will nominate col
league for himself.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13

ly 80 pupils to each of the nine teachers.
including the principal. Superintendent
Kay stated that this was the highest en-
rolment ever attained in the. Red Lodge
schools.
Clerk Conway informed the board that
he had received a communication from
County Superintendent Dilworth stating
that she had created {, new district to be
known as district No. a. part OF the new
district being taken from the Red Lodge
ut the reading Of this communication, as
this was the first intimation the mem
bers of the board had that there was to
be d new district created, and under the
law the interested parties are to be no
titled in time to file any objections they
may care to make to the proposed
action. Chairman Watson was elected
as Il committee Of one to investigate the
matter of the financial relations of the
new district to the Red Lodge district
and to ascertain il the segregated por-
ton of the new district is liable for it's
portion Of the bonded indebtedness Of
the old
Superintendent Kay was granted per-
mission to hold grade entertainment
near the close Of tho school year for the
purpose Of securing money TO purchase
supplemental text books.
Bills to the amount of SSo.69 for in
cidental expenses for the month We're
allowed. Those present at the meeting
were Trustees Watson, O'Shea and Rob
bins ana Clerk Conway.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
FOR FLAG DAY.
Governor ToOlc Issues Proclamation Asking
for Observance OF Dec. 20.


Governor Toolc has issued proclama
ton designating Dec. 20, the anniversary
OF the transfer of the Louisiana territory
to the United States, as Flag Day, and
asks tat the people generally, whether
ut their homes or places Of business,
display the national colors on this day.
The proclamation was issued at the sug-
geston Of President Francis of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, and in
part reads as follows:
Whereas, III seems appropriate to eel
cbrate with impressive ceremonies the
anniversary date OF the actual transfer
Of the title Of the Louisiana Purchase to
the United States, and
Whereas. The Importance Of this
change to American sovereignty is now
awakening widespread interest at home
and abroad and has elected special mem
tion in the message Of the president Of
the United States, and
| Whereas, The patriotic proposition
put forth in other states to float the
American flag on such anniversary from
the buildings Of all national state, county
and municipal Institutes in the entire
Louisiana Purchase meets with my un-
qualified approval.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13

NoTE You cannot, if you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
aptto spoil the food /; they do
endanger the health. All
physicians will tell you that
alum in food is deleterious.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
AND CONCERT.

Program Prepared by Cavalry Episcopal Guild
for Rendition Dec. II.
Instrumental Music Mandolin Club
Song by the Old Rustic Bridge =s.,......
Male Quartettc
Recitation-Seected ......=............
Song Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep
Mixed Quartette
Vocal Solo-"Answcrs 49,. ..,..s.............
Violin Solo, piano accompaniment.
Song-tAnnie Laurie 49,. Ladies Qnartette
Piano Duet
Vocal Solo-"Selected" ......,.........,......
Rccitation--"Selected. ......s......e.....
Song" Negro Melody" -. Male aluartette
Instrumental Music ......s Mandolin Club
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
Young Gets Poer Farm.

Young Uets POaT FARM.
The board of county commissioners
accepted the bid Of John Young for
years lease Of the county poor farm at a
cash rental of $500. The money has
been paid in to the county treasurer.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
True
Economy
The difference in

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
th 9 hig b est-clas s.
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
Or. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. It
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
DANCED TO HlR DEATH.
=--e-%--@
Daughter of Joe Hundley of Chance, Dis
appointed in Love, Swallows strych-
nine and Dies.
1T WAS A SAD SEQUEL
After Taking the Poison the Young Lady
Waltzed With Her Sister While the
Drug Took Effect.

4 story Of unrequited love, culminat
ing in the suicide of the unhappy young
lady, who after taking dose Of strych
nine playfully waltZed away the time
until the poison should take effect, is the
history Of the sad tragedy which was
enacted Sunday afternoon near Chance
Miss Fannie Hundley, the 17-year old
daughter Of j. ID. Hundley one Of the
original ocators of the Rocky Fork
coal mine. and one Of the most respected
settlers in the county, was the victim Of
her own rash actions, and itwas Clarence
Chance, son Of Postmaster Chance, who
unconsciously prompted the girl to the
awful deed.
Some weeks ago Miss Hundlcy told
her older sister, Miss Annie Hundley.
that unless young Chance, with whom
she had formerly kept company, should
change his dcmeanor toward her she
would kill herself The elder sister
reasoned with the girl and it was
thought by the members Of. the family
that what they believed was but 4 pass
ing fancy had about run its course and
that there would be nothing heard Of
the matter.
Sunday afternoon, while the mother
A and the two daughters We're seated in
the front room and all in apparent good
spirits, the young man was observed to
ride by A few minutes afterWard the
younger daughter remarked that she
would as soon be dead rs alive. Neither
her mother nor sister thought that there
was anything particularly significant in
the words, and the grief stricken gin
left the room alone and went upstairs
She was in her room for some time ant
when she came down her sister was en-
gagged in cooking supper. The youngc
girl took drink Of water and atea smal
piece of cake and then going over tt
where her older sister was standing
playfully siezed her around the waist
J Miss Fannie softly hummed an air anc
the two waltzed twice around the smal
room. Releasing her hold on her sister
UnC younger Stll iO!L W. biAS lASoA 1ss
7 swoon. Water was dashed over he
face and she was soon revived, but fo
only few minutes. During this tim
! she told her sister that she had sWal
lowed strychnine and that she was gla'
2 to die, giving her reasons for the act
! Medical aid was summoned, but it wa
0 hut few minutes until the girl relapse
into Inconsistencies and soon died.
Y The affair was one Of the saddest i
g the history of the county, as Miss Hund
4 ley was widely and favorably knowr
9 Besides her mother and father, the dt
a ceased leaves four sisters, two of whor
g are married to the sons Of Forme
d County Commissioner John Mu]herin Z
s Absarokee.
The funeral was held from the famil
II residence Tuesday afternoon Rev. w. t
! Watson conducting the ceremony.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
LARGE BALANCES in TREASURY.
Tax Collections Replenish all Funds in the
County Exchequer.

Last month was a good one for the
finances Of Carbon county, according to
the report Of County Treasurer Wright,
filed the first of the week with Clerk
and Recorder Smith. The report shows
that at the close Of business Nov. 81,
1901, there was balance Of 12,S5O.72 in
the various funds id the custody Of the
treasurer. The balance at the end of
October was sl3,4lO,46, giving q net
profit for the month Of S59,44026.
The total receipts for the month
amounted to S66,63S.GS, of which s65,
74S33 came from taxes. Licenses con
tributed s446 to the fund, while the fees
received by the various county officers
aggregated s3OO.4O There was 81 1892
paid out during the month for The run
ming expenses Of the county. as we'll as
large number Of registered warrants
which were called iii. Following arc
4
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Picket Publishing Company
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
From ana after April %, 1899, the advertising
rates of this paper will be as follows:
Display, per inch, per month ......-.... 81. .o0
Reading notices. per line; per issue 10
wALrER ALpeRsoN. Editor and Manager
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-12-13
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
SIR THOMAS COMING.
Expected TO Arrive in New York Today
-Spars for Shamrock

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Sr Thomas
Upton is expected to arrive here on
Wednesday. In the meantime sham
rock II, will be got into trim for trial.
The Upton fleet, Ave vessels strong.
attracts great deal OF attention from
all passing craft, and from those on
shore. The steam yacht Erin is the
flagship, and she Is anchored furthest
to the south, Next 10 her comes the
tender Puerto Rico, then the tug James
\ Lawrence, and then the racing yacht.
The latest addition Is forly-foot
launch named the Dufferin, with which
errands to the shore are to be made.
The moorings for the yachts inside the
Horse Shoe have been laid, and the fleet
will probably go down there tomorrow.
The Spalding-S:. Lawrence Company.
Of Ogdensburg, has shipped to the
Shamrock several hollow spruce spars.
There are four club topsai splrs, rang
ing In length from 45 to &C feet, and a
spinnaker pole 70 feet long. This is the
largest hollow spruce spar ever made,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
MILLIONS IN BAD MONEY.
Large Amount 5f Notes Of Defunct New
Brunswick Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2O.-secre;
service officers have arrested in this
city three men accused Of passing bank
notes purporting 10 be issued by the
State Bank of New Brunswick, " j.,
an institution long defunct. The plates
had never been destroyed and in the
hands Of some criminals have furnished
over 100000 notes in denominations
from 81 ITO $50. which have been dis
tributej all over the United States.
On Information furnished by Frank ].
Perry. who was captured a week ago,
they have Just taken into custody VIII
liam Hogan and z. W. Smith. The lat
ter who, according 70 Perry. Is the lead
- Of the gang has been for eight years
chief clerk OF the federal life saving
service in this city. He has been re-
leased on bal. but The other two men
are in Jail. Other arrests are expected
- follow today.