davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

From . letter received from United States
Surveyor General Kyle Of Reno this week
the SENTINEL learns OF the death Of James
Ashley from miners consumption st Provo
City. Utah, on August %, 1902. Mr.. Ash
ley was . pioneer miner Of this district,
and left here about six years ago for Angels
Camp, Cal. From there be went TO Butte,
Mont; thence to Utah. While here he
followed mining, and st one time was Dep.
uty Sheriff Of this county under Mr.. Kyle.
He was o native of England. and 81 years
OF age. Accompanying General Kyle's
letter TO the SENTINEL was one from VIM.
K. Henry Of Provo City, Utah, addressed to
Mr.. Kyle. Mr.. Henry has applied for let
hers Of administration upon the estate Of de-
ceased. Following is . copy Of the letter:
." write you in regard TO the death Of
James Ashley, who 1 understand served
under you % Deputy Sheriff some years
ago. Mr.. Ashley died in this county on
August % Of miners consumption. He
seems to own 400 shares Of the Con. Cal. &
Va. stock which is worth about $500. and
he had S32 in cash and . credit Of $3l. IS In
TIP WeIls-Fargo Company's Bank. We
have given him . decent burial at the cost
Of about 500.
"I would be pleased to know Of any rela-
tives or friends who would be interested in
the case. As there lie no public admins
traitor 10 this State / have made application
for the same, and the matter will com up
for hearing September 6. 1902. If you can
give me any information ID will be greatly
appreciated. None of HE a~oquansances
here seem 10 know Of any relatives Of his. +"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
Lively Times at the Diamond.

AANc1y AAuAcD 90 ~ DAohAsODus
NJ. Geromoni, better known 90 ''Spotsy, II
who keeps . saloon at the Diamond mine on
Prospect Mountain. cam 10 Eureka Thurs.
day morning and swore out . warrant be.
fore Justice Cromer for the arrest Of b. B.
Zotsman on . charge Of disturbing the
peace. Geromoni claims that on Wednes.
day night after closing his place Of business
. crowd came and demanded that he open
up again. He refused to comply with the
demand, when. he states, some Of the crowd
broke ont the windows and fred several
shots into the building. Zottman claims
that be is not guilty Of the offsnse charged
and states that be will be able to so prove
at the examination to be held before Justice
Cromer on Monday next. ,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Accident to Former Eureka Boy,
Harry Aguayo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Aguayo, formerly residents OF Eureka but
now of Reno, met with q serious accident
At the latter place last week by being
accidentally thrown from his bicycle. sus.
tanning . broken hip. 1t appears the boy
met with the accident while an attempt WAS
made to stop him. The track was wet and
the Wheelmen had ordered outsiders to
keep out. The Journal says the unfortu-
nate occurrence was purely accidental, Is
there was no intent to hurt him. Harry 10
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aguayo and
was born In Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
EUREKA PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS,

The Eureka public school opened on
Monday with the teachers assigned to the
different departments ss follows:
PriDcipsi-W. L. Butler.
Assistant Principals. d. Williams.
Third Primsry-Miss Ruby Mechanics.
Second Primsry-Miss Marie Wittsnberg.
First Phmary-Miss Mabel Spinner.
Long before the hour set for opening
school. groups Of gay children, dressed in
their Sunday best" could be seen climb
ing the hill 10 the school house on their
road to fame and glory.
There was . look Of pleasursble anxiety
on every face and q half -eaten apple in every
mouth. The girls carried candy and smiles,
while their prossic brothers we're content
with 90 onion and . carrot slowed away in
their spacious pockets.
He had freckles on his nose, and dirt be-
tween his toes, while his pockets were full
Of strings and slings and things.
The most of the boys wore the cir Of the
hutOotas " buo DFohkisne taoios VI suo uin
ner table and the supper table. and be
looked like the democrat OF the playground
and the republican Of the lunch basket-he
wanted everything in sight. From his sp-
pearsnce be was the sworn enemy to the
bsshtub and the Bible, and from the cut Of
his eye you could tell that he had sworn
sternsl vengeance on bobtsil cats and CAS-
Tor oil.
He shouted because he made the old
maids nervous; he yelled because he had .
''yeller," and ''hollered" because he was
happy. and sang to worry the wielder Of
the ''birch rod"
When the bell rang at last there was .
rush Of this gay. happy. rollicking throng
as the wide doors swung back to let them
pass into the h~sppiest days Of their lives.
A "glsd.I-A here" smile obscured every
teachers face, while q "I-wish- I-wss-a-boy.
again" expression was playing hide and seek
in the corners Of the trustees eyes.
Amid such scenes of enthusiasm and gay
ETY. the school year 1923 was ushered in.
Total enrolment TO date l57. The work is
we'll organized and the outlook most prom
ising.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

barry NJ. PsdTar, a former we'll known
Ruby Hill boy and son of Mrs. A. Nj.
Hsmblsy OF that place. was married to Miss
May Rsnfrey at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
in Butte City. Montana, by Rev. j. Black
iston on Wednesday. August p. 1902.
The newly welded couple immediately left
for Salt Lake City on their honeymoon. and
will visit the Yellow Stone Park before
returning 10 Butte.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Christian EndeavOr entertainment
The Christian Endeavor Society will give
a literary and musical Entertainment at the
Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening.
September 6. at 1880 o'clock. A pro-
gramme has been arranged by the literary
and musical committees that will include
our best local talent. There will be nc
charge for admission. and a cordial invita-
tion 10 extended to ell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Mrs. H. Rogsntini was in from Duck
water this week and brought some apples
and Bartlett pears grown on the Irwin
ranch. The SENTINEL was presented with
q sample box and can testify to the excel.
Ienoe Of the fruit. For size and favor il
outrivals anything We have seen in the
fruit line this season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
Death or Old Mineral Hill Resident

Death or Old Mineral Hill Resident.
Joseph L. Thompson. q native of En-
gland and 70 years Of age, died in Eureka
on September 4, 1902. of dropsy and general
debility. About two months ego he came to
Eureka for medical treatment, but has
gradually been failing and it was known
for some time that the end was near. De-
ceased was an old-time resident of Mineral
Hill, this county, and had bsen engaged in
business there for . number Of years, where
he was we'll and favorably known. The
funeral was TO have taken place on Friday
afternoon. but the body was in such . state
Of decomposition that it was found nsces.
ssry TO inter the remains in the forenoon Of
that day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
Meeting Of the County Commissioners.

Meeting Of she County Commissioners
The regular monthly meeting OF the
County Commissioners was held lash Mon
day. Outside Of allowing the monthly bills
and hearing the reports Of the county
officers no business Of Importance came be-
fore the Board. The list of bills allowed
will be found 10 another column.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Farewell rendered Miss FiOssie Ford.
The members of the Order Of the Eastern
Star rendered Miss Fiossie Ford q farewell
at their hall Thursday evening in view oil
her departure the following day for San
Francisco, where she goes to make an ex'
tended visit with her sister. Mrs. John I.
WHISTLER,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Franklin K. Lane, City Attorney Of
San Francisco. was nominated By the
Democrats at Sacramento, California. for
Governor on the first ballot. The vote
stood: Lane AS, J. Z. Coleman 1893,
Thomas Toland Az.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
Hoard af EQUALIZATION.

All persons interested will remember thai
the Board Of Equalization will meet on
Monday. September Is. The official notice
appears in another column.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

President R~oosevelcs Marrow Escape
While President Roosevelt and party
were driving from Pittsield to Lenox.
Massachusetts,, on Wednesday, the car
riage was struck by an electric car and
the President was slightly cut and
bruised. Secret Service Agent Craig was
instantly killed, being badly crushed.
Secretary Cortelyou was slightly injured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

ore Shipments over she Il. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
,ads over The Eureka 4 Palisade Railroad
n the week ending September 8, 1909:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Reno now has fifteen labor and trades
unions and will establish an affiliated
trades council.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
rerm Iuaeau,teIy Postponed

Cours Term Indeffnffeiy
County Clerk ]. H. Hoegh received 9
telegram this week from Judge w. d.
Jones p~ossponing indefinitely the term Of
Court that was set to be held in Eureka on
September Is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Mr.. Doyle left surviving him q widow.
who at present is not able to look after the
interests Of her late husbands estate. De-
ceased is said to have left quite . sum Of
money. and the friends and n~eighbors of
the couple on Ruby Hill are discussing the
advisability of having . guardian appointed
to look after the interests and welfare OF
Mrs. Doyle and manage her business affairs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
DEATH OF MICHAEL DOYLE.

Michael Doyle, who suffered . fracture oil
his left hip at his home on Ruby Hill about
three weeks ago. died 10 Eureka on Sepsem.
Der 3, 1902. MI. Doyle had been engaged
in the saloon business on Ruby Hill since
1874, and was well known to all old Eure.
kans. He was 9 native Of County Wick
low, Ireland, and 20 years Of age. The fu-
neral took place from the Catholic Church
in Eureka Of 1890 O'Clock Friday morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06

Mining location blanks for sale at the SEN
rINKL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-06
IL Your Life injured.

If not, protect your family by taking out q
policy in the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. B. L. SMITH, Agent. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
PASTORS MOVED
Many Changes Made at Methodist
Conferences

aw.cpIns changes In the Methodist
naatorats OF Seattle we're announsf "a
"a. Yesterday afternoon by bishop
rrs,ston. Rssidea ihe consignment
~ p.x- w. :. Harrington OF what
corn 10 the seattle district 70 sue
ceea DIR. Wlisnnt whitfield. the Tor
rner presiding elder. other import
ant appointments were mace,
Rsv. II. u. Brown OF the sa''s,S
church. was relieved % assume sn
lies i'm the chiAren.s Home Sog'es 2.
and was succeeded ny ne. Ia,
nsaL. ~ the Central Methodist
~ a. Tacoma. Rev. X. G. Glass
y, oiymo,s was given the passionate
=, ,ns Grace church. and the present
~ .as,nr new. J. W. Frescoln, was as
ap1sn.d 10 the First Church 81 Wnat-
80, pev. A. n. Chaplin OF ltihity
49,, was transferred to ENefett'
- pev ". {. Lee OF California sue
49,, nt.n The pastor of Auburn
.,,,,,,h yr,ii henceforth preside over
Ne south park church. while heV.
unv,iand Hughes waA asrigneu 70
a,dnev REV. w. ~. Leanh was
made the pastor OF the unlversi.y
church, and Rev, George thpie Vs.
annoin,ed an assistant for REV. ~ NJ
Randall OF the First church. ss'
n BENJAMIN exchanged the I'M
veraity church pulpit for that OF the
nrcen lake. Dr. whitfield Rev. 6
: Reveiie and REV. w, Rule were
stationed IN Alaska.
In the Tacoma district the changes
we're even more sweeping.
T,he conference, which was con-
aldercd n very Huccrssful one, al
tourued after the reading OF the mp
continents. 20 meet again next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
new YORK
POLITICS
Opening of Republican
State Convention

SARATOGA. y. Y. sent sa.-Th.
Republican station convention was
called To order At neon. The open
ing speech, hy Lemuel =. opigE' the
temporary chairman. sounded what
seems 10 be the kenoeal feeling
ouisg referred briefly ta the death
% President Mckinley. and paid u
hiEh tribute 60 the administration az
President RaoaeVplt. The apeak er
taudcd the Philippine policy and at
trihuted the prosperity Of the eoun-
tfN 70 thr -unnd money and pro-
tective tarlfF.
After the appointment or the usual
committee. the convention adjourn
I'd until I O'Clock This evening II
VIII renotninRte Gov odeu with
fun state ticket The feralui tons
WIN advocate the renomlnRtion Of
President Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
ANOTHER
SINNER
REPENTS
One More 81. Louis Boodier
confesses In Order to
Get In Out Of Wet

ST. Louis. sept ga<--t'rederick
uthofr. former member II the
house Of delegates who vas promis.
ed sto.eoa fof his vufs in favor II
the traction bill. and Was finaliy
ounkpad out % sts.oas % thu amount
BY the pFonioter OF the syndicate.
has returned voluntarily from COL
orHdo. where ne vent when the In
Ve-tigation began laat winter.
tfhof offered to tell an ha knew,
and Circuit Attorney Folk hastily
convened the grand Jury. uthoa Il
tsEtifyink before that body this ar
teruoca. making n foil confession.
Ithaff II In possession Of all the
facts. AZ he was one Of the most nc-
tive workers In the matter ard had
charge % the negotiations inside the
house Of delegates n q believed
that indictments viii be returned be-
fore might against everybody con.
ceTnet In the deal. both brib. gixera
and bribe-tAkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
CHARLES c. susooEN WILL
BUILD
He Has Selected Division Number
Three on Capitol Hill
for His Home
Site

Charles g. Burggen will build a
Residence on Capitol fsiil In the near
future. The architects plans call
for an expenditure OF 1850. Air.
Hurggen bought lot No. 20. block 10.
Of Capitol HIN addition. Division
No. }. II ~ one of the best sites OF
the whole addition. and. needa only
such - hlgh-clasH horne as that Of
MIR. BurgKen VIII be. to give II double
the value 10 now has.
Capitol Hin needs only 10 be seen
TO be appreciated. business men are
not slow to Recognize II az the acme
OF residence property.
The Moore Investment Co. viii
raise the price OF capitoIsHili realty
10 per cent. on the 18th OF October.
hence intending purchasers are hast
ening TO select their lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

The Seattle Electric 20. IL 90 have
a competitor IN the Street car bust
ness 10 seattle II the prupeHitipns
made by y. NJ. Wade, a Portland
capitalist. through hls attorney +
-. Abbott. at the meeting 81 the eity
council Last night. prove Ia be bonR
nd~
Alr Wade hled communication
with ths city council last night. ask
ing for franchises for more than 70
uilies af street railway. extending %
Farf f.awtau and other points IN the
northern part 81 the city. with Is
terminus nsaf the proposed site OF
the depot.
ON the suggestion Of Councilman
Rluehafi AZ Ahi.ot was asked Ia
explain the situation. Mr.. Abbott
stated that the application for fran
rhlnes vas made IN good faith. That
Mr. wade sas backed by large cap-
itailsta. and that II the council saw
Ste way clear 10 grant the franchises.
the company promised to put la a
street ear system that would he a
credit 70 the city. he stated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
UNDERWOOD

!. T. Underwood. the father Of the
defendant. is b. his sons side In the
courtroom this afternoon, completing
the Underwood family group. He
IL a contractor of middle age and
good appearancc-a typical middle
class citizen.
Rev. w. A. Matthews. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. has
occupied a seat inside the bar rail
all day. lie IL taking warm In
terest IN the case. being lawyer
as well as O minister of the gospel.
The fair sex In more than ever in
evidence in the courtroom this after
noon. There IL standing room only
for the men Iva the audience.
At 3 o'clock the state In the TN
derwood ease. offered TO accept the
tury; but the defense expressed it's
Intention OF continuing ita perempt-
DRY challenges. The state had ex-
hauated three OF its six, and the de-
Tense -four of It's ~. Hereafter the
state viii be confined IN It's chal :
iengen to new men who may be
drawn 10 an vacancies caused by the
Defendants challenges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
LOOKS BAD
FOR ACCUSED
csshsrirs chssspaans ard Her Con
nsetion ~itn the Booth Murder

Catherine chHnapasne. the woma n
who says she aaN the murder Of l.
A. Booth committed IN thn Green
Light saloon SUNDAY rnnFniux. sept.
~. will be taken into custody b. the
police this afternoon and held IN
jail ~ a witness until the cAas comes
to trial IL she can give bail. she
VII probably be placed under heavy
bonds to appear. The police arr
afraid THAT there will he Some wit
ness fixing. and will take all precau-
tons 10 prevent II. The woman
tells y straight story and ~ corr
roboratsd by Daniel wood. q milk
man. who was IN the saloon prior TO
the murder and who heard the quar-
rellne the woman SPEAKS OF.
Wood told the detectives working
on the case. Wnppensteiu. Hyrnes
and Phillips that ne was In the "a
loon At SIS on the fatal sunday
nornInx. and that he heard three 81
the men who stand accused Of the
crime. talking TO the man who Il
now dead. They were trying TO In
fuce him 20 buy a drink. and he re-
fused. Lavison was behind the bar
at the time. and was not mixed up
In the conversation. ..s
n r. possible that the case VIII be
taken 20 the superior court direct
and the preliminary hearing done
away with. This In now being con-
sidered BY Prosecuting Attorney
Fulton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
POLICE NOTES

II. q. Clark and Frank oBricn
were arrested ny Policemen Gamer
on and La Count this morning on
washington street. on charges OF
vagrancy. The men had been re-
, porssa ana "a ,hey@re SHOWN 70 have
been hanging around the saloons In
the lower part OF town for some time.
NJ. DuiHcourt was arrested by
Constable McCorry OF Justice Cam .
court this morning. on warrant
charging assault and battery, sworn
out by Mrs. Louise Wcrth, yesterday.
Rail In the sum OF SIS was furnish
cd. The case viii be tried tomor-
row.
]. Dyer notified the police this
morning that while at Athletic park
sunday, IN the crowd. his watch Ind
been stolen. He was In the crowd
OF men when suddenly he missed the
timepiece.
a man who refused 20 give his
name 10 the police was arrested by
Policeman Cameron this morning for
throwing a cuspldor through the
mirror at the back of the Cape Nome
saloon bar. n Is probable that he
,eIlI pay for the damage and escape
uroaecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
NEW STREET RAILWAY
COMP ANY PROPOSED

the idea OF the company was more
"a put IN lines covering territory
not alf'siay eoYefed By the present
street ear company. than To COM
pete with them.
The new company proposed to
huiid it's own lines IN all outlying
districts and partially In the bust
ness portion. bur along some streets
they would be forced TO iense the
privilege ~ using the Seattle Eiec-
trir Co.'S tracks. The promoters also
aEree II the Seattle Electric co. viii
rsciproeate. ~ transfer 10 that syr-
TEN.
Mr. Abbott insisted. IN eonversa-
ton after the council meeting. that
the proposition was bona fide. He
claims to be- backed by an immense
amount ~ capital. which he wants
to invest ia Seattle. lie denies nbso-
iateiy thai there IL any HuDterfuge
Ia fhe Say 81 securing franchises to
force the competing company TO buy
his eoncefn ont. or that he II push
ing she deaf IN the interests of the
Seattle Electric 90. IN any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
FOR SlANDERlNG
THE MINISTER

Alfred salln. editor Of the West
ern Trihune." ami be tried In Justice
Georges court this afternoon on =
charge OF criminal libel preferred
against him by REV. =. q. Faik Of
the "Watchn,anr a church journal
salin il alleged N have published In
his paper certain sarcastic ana
slanderous articles regarding the
minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
Last Edition
q O'Clock 20. rps.

toms inspectors. when the vessel
landed az the dock IA Seattle.
The steamer brought load Of
salmon down from blaine the cargo
being covered with canvas.
The customs effflCI#la suspected
that Chlnamen had slept under the
canvas, ana looked underneath ~.
There. sure enough, were -FOUR plHs
taIia The Chiuha We're hauled on
deck and later placed Nv the enunty
lnil ID await deportation 90 China.
Captain Nelson and the Officers OF
the Rapid Tranait claim e. have had
no know ledge Of the presence OF the
Chinese aboard tho vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
FELLTO BOTTOM OF
ELEVATOR SHAFT

c. H. Mclean. who fell down a
freight elevator shaft In the Rialto
building yesterday, died from his In
mries az the seattle General hos
pital at 8 O'Clock last night. The
Young man who was an employe of
Frederick e. Nelson, attempted to
etep on a moving freight elevator,
missed his footing ana fell TO the
bottom OF the SHAFT. Ills skull was
f,nctured. Persons witnessing the
aoeident say ~ was due TO careless
ness on the part OF the unfortunate
man.
The body was removed TO the par
lors of Bonney ~ Stewart, and Cor
oner Hoye notified Of the accident.
There will he no inquest. Until
friends OF the dead man are heard
from, the body will be held here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
DANCE HALL LICENSES

a. fofecaAted In yesterdays star
Councilman kietier infrod1osd his
proposed efdinAnse regulating va
rlrty fhraterN. concert and dance
halls ~ the meeting Of the city coun-
ell last night. The bill provides
for the legaiixinR Of the dance halls
IMPOSES license fs-s Of 5000 per
annufa. and viii eonfine them 10 The
new fsndcfioin diatrfct below Jack
son street. The bin was reported
to the police. license and revenue
committee without comment b. the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

Snyder. OF as Fifteenth avenue
north
Mrs John W. Roberts VIII be the
hostess of whist party Friday crsn-
lnf 0f this week at her home on
Highland drive.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
society holds a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2. 20 O'Clock IN the Ma
sonic halt a full attendance In re-
queHted 20 be present.
Miss Mary Besa Lewis left yester-
day for New York. where she VIII
enter school.
James y c. Kellogg leaves this
week for New York. where he VIII
enter the law school at Columbia
university.
The VII club expects 70 entertain
10 friends 10 a most enjoyable way
tonight az Littis's hall
Last night. at Isittie's ball. the
adult class spent very pleasant
evening W dancing. A large num-
Der were present. II II hoped that
these classes viii be well attended
throughout the winter.
Mrs. ~. r. Perry az Thirtieth Az
enue. eniertains the =. z. .. club
ct - next meeting. Monday. Sep
TENDER -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
MAY ARNOLD Let co

Fred Zehnda. bartender Of the
Romano saloon. and May Arnold.
ereu who is employed
there. we're arrested last night By
4sra !iufsh1r1 and Wilson IN
connection with the alleged robbery
Of Richard csntiin. said to have oc-
esITred IN the place Sunday night.
The man reported that he had lost
fse0 tlme-eheck and sas in money
The check vas found later In the
toilet room Of the saloon and The
man IL thought 10 have spent the
money. The two suspects were lat
err released