davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19
HI. S. RANSOM.
Music Tonight.

Music Tonight.
The Government band will play this
evening at the Hawaiian Hotel at 1880
o'clock The program follows:
PART I.
March-"state NationaT' (new)...
.----------- Atherton
Mexican-.Imozetta" new Barnard
Suite-''Egyptian new Luigini
Vocal Selections
(a) "Hooheno.''
OBJ "Lihi Kai ohele."
Miss ]. Keliiaa-
(c) "Waimapuna-"
cd "Ahea De-"
Mrs. N AIapaL
PART II.
seIeetion-"Mr. Pfckwick' (new)...
--.-----. Klein
Russian new -------.
.-.--------- huDlnSteln
Dance OF the Hours (new) .Ponchielli
Finale-"The Strollers" (new)-.-..-
Highlander
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-19

WASH TAFFETA SILKS-New
goods in black. white and all colors.
Regular 500 yard quality Sale Days
soc.
FANCY PRINTED MUSLINS-Crisp
new goods in black, white and fashion
able colors; latest patterns. Regular
zoe. line. Sale Days yards for SLIGO.
LADIES RIBBED vESTS-In white.
pink and light blue. Regular 15c. Sale
Days 10c.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE
Guaranteed fast black, all sizes. from
TO 91z. Regular zoe. quality. Sale Days
121kc.
STR W WALKING HATS-Fine
English straw in white, black and
brown. Also mixed straw sailor hats.
Your choice soc.
Sale prices for cash and only on days
advertised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
LOCAL OFFICES
TO CONSOLIDATE
--------
Another Big Railroad Merger Hits
Salt Lake August l.
ROCK ISLAND AND FRISCO.
J, q. Ogle,by 60 be In Charge Here
J, G. Doon,ne win be Taken Care
Of cities Affected

As a result Of the recent visit here
OF II. II. Embry general freight agent
al Kansas Cly and l.. 4. Kimball, as
sstant general freight agent Of the
Rock Island at Denver, and q. W.
Mar,in. commercial agent for the Frisco
az Denver the offices OF the two roads
IN This city win be consolidated Aug.
upon lines recently put into effect on
the Could and Hartman lines through
out the country.
]. Z. Oglesby, the popular Rock island
veteran, viii be In charge OF the COM
bined Offices with the title Of commer-
eial agent.
James G.. Doolittle al present travel
ing freight and passenger agent Tor the
Frisco system here, VIII In al proba-
bllity be made contracting agent Tor
the Rock Island and move his desk into
the local offices Of the company
The merger of Offices, Il Is understood,
viii be universal wherever practicable,
Among those effected VIII be salt Lake,
Denver, San Francisco Atlanta, Cin-
cinnati. City Of Mexico, louisville, New
York and Pittsburg.
II Is stated that an the officials in
terested In the consolidation, with but
few exceptions, viii be taken care Of
The move has been anticipated for
some time by the local Rock Island and
Frisco men, in fact, ever since the news
came of the consolidation of the two big
systems. The Frisco agency has been
simply maintained here for freight pur-
poses. Nov that Mr. Doollttle is 20 be
added to the Rock Island forces the
line up will be a strong one.
In Denver, Il Is understood, g. w.
Martin, the present commercial agent
for the Frisco. will take a similar posi-
tioE with the Rock Island under Mr..
J<imball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
RIGHT OF COUNTY
TO TAX CHARITY
Question Involved in Suit Filed in
Court Today
A RELIEF SOCIETY CASE
Ia which Fifteenth Ward OrganixA-
tlon Claims Exemption on Property
Bringing In Monthly Rental,

The right OF the county TO levy and
collect a tax on property owned By a
charitable and religious organization
and used for such purposes, even
though part OF the property is produc-
ing an income from rentals and not
used exclusively by such organization
is involved I'm a suit filed In the dis
trict court today by Jeanette f..
Grlggs Elizabeth Ashton and Annie r.
Groesbeck trustees Of the Fifteenth
ward Relief society against Edwin S,
Hallock. The property involved Is a
part of lot l. block 10. plat \, There
are two tWo-story buildings ON the
property the second stories Of which
are used by the society for meeting and
work rooms. The FIRST doors are store
rooms and a rental OF y25 per month
h received from them. The statute
provides that the property Of religious
and charitable organizations used eX-
Clusiyely for those purposes Is exempt
from taxation. The fact that the store
rooms OF the Relief society's buildings
We're being rented and an income was
received from them accounts for the
tax being leylied against the property.
The contention OF the society Is that
the income received is distributed for
charitable purposes and the society is
not benefited thereby. hence It Is claim
"a that the property should not be tax
Cd The property was sold to defend
ant herein at tax sale for the taxes Of
1901 and 1902 Plaintiffs ask that the
tax sales be set aside and decreed to
De nun and void.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
MIXED WITH REGULARS.
That is What VIII Happen to Utah
National Guard Boys.

Adjutant General Burton has been
informed by General Baldwin, COM
mandlng the department Of the Col
orado, that the state troops attending
the big meet at Fort ID. A. Russell will
be mixed In with the regulars, and
not Kept by themselves. The idea OF
this Is to break the militiamen in
quicker to the active duties Of the SOL
der. For this reason. Battery Of
this city, viii 90 into camp without
their own equipment They win be fur
nlshed equipment at For. Russell in
common with the artillery Of the reg.
nlar army. and divided up among the
regular light batteries The cavalry
troop will so dsmounted, and may be
provided at camp with the trained
horses Of the regular cavalry service
IT Is expected that the boys of the
First infantry viii be mixed In with
the regular infantry. BY the Close 81
the II days encampment. the entire
10000 men win have been whipped into
shape" and brought TO act as a hom-
ogeneous mass, General Burton says
that the boys IN the Utah state organ
izations are anxious TO go to Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
COUNTIES BEING HEARD.
Object Strongly to Contemplated IN
crease in Assessment Rate,

The state board OF equalization pub
lished a notice not long ago deciding on
ID raise In assessment in Cache, Davis,
Morgan, Tooele Wasatch. sanpete,
Grand, Garfield Summit Uinteh,
Weber and ser'e- or ates II N,es at
gued that as there had bsec 20 incre
. .a,- ,,.ay4..4-... tatc Tor some years,
and as these counties had enjoyed Il
fair degree OF prosperity Il was only
fair for them TO bear a proportionate
increase IN taxation for the genet..i
good HcNeyer, the counties object, and
hearings are now on the objectirg
counties being heard through their
commissioners The Weber county com
missioners were heard Yesterday IN
protest against the raise Of Is per cent
on real estate and the board reduced
the increase TO l2ia per cent. The Davis
county commissioners are being heard
oday. and Utah county comes on to-
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
pECREE NOE DEFENDANT.
Court Holds that Note Given 60 Sc.
curc a Gambling Debt Is Void,

Judge Hall today handed down de-
cree IN favor of defendant IN the case
OF George B. Dodge vs Matthew Cullen,
IN which he held that note given 10 se-
cure a gambling debt Is fraudulent and
!old. The action vas brought by plain
IN to recover S64O. alleged to be due
ON "a nromlpsory note executed by de-
fenGant on Jan. ". 1899 IN favor OF S.
G. kinscy and assigned by him to
palntin
Defendant IN his cross-complaint, al.
leFas that the note was given 20 secure
the payment OF a debt incurred In a
game OF poker and hence was ffaudu.
lent Judge Hall today decided ln his
favor and. In addition to declaring the
note 10 he nun apd void, orders the
plaintln TO surrender the same to the
clerk Of The count within so DAYS for
cancellation Plaintiff Is also cnjoined
ttom bringing any further action Oh
account ~ said note and the costs of
this suit, amounting 10 $40 are taxed
against nIm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
FOUR DIVORCES.
The Rogers, Browns, Johnsons and
Arnolds Legally Separated.

Judge Hall today severed the bonds
Of matrmony which bound three un-
happy couples. Albert II. Rogers was
granted divorce from Lucy Rogers on
the ground Of cruelty They were mar
ried IN Salt Lake in February, 1909. In
April Of this year defendant drove her
husband from their home and refused
to allow him to return.
Harriet Brown secured a divorce
from James $. Brown on the ground Of
failure TO provide, They were mar
ried In Provo on June q, 1898 Plain
tins maiden name. Harriet POLAND, Is
restored to her
Eeota Johnson was granted divorce
from John Johnson on the ground Of
non-support. The couple was married
In this county on Oct l9, 1891, and have
one child. the custody Of whom is
awarded to plaintiff
Judge Lewis today granted Emma
Arnold a divorce from James G. Arnold
on the ground Of cruelty. The parties
were married In this city on April 10,
1896. June g. 1903, defendant beat and
chOked plaintiff In a cruel manner and
threatened to shoot her Mrs. Arnold is
awarded the custody OF the minor chill
dren and Is decreed TO De the owner Of
all the household effects belonging to
plaintiff and defendant. She IL also
awarded $50 per month permanent ALI
mony and $50 attorneys fees and sl2 40
costs of suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
COURT NOTES.

Suit for divorce has been filed In the
district court by A. g. Hughes against
Ada L. Hughes on the ground Of de-.
sertion They We're married at Te.
cumseh, New, on March 70, 1900, and
In July of the same year II is alleged
Mrs. Hughes deserted her husband
A decree of foreclosure of chattel
mortgage was rendered today by Judge
Hail. In favor Of plaintiff In the case Of
II. r. Whlttemore vs. Mabel Calkins.
The amount of the judgment Is 1915.
Judge Hall today rendered u decree
IN favor Of plaintiff in the case OF d. +.
Walker Jr. VS. George +, Dalton. The
action was brought to recover a one
half interest In the Stock No. / and
Stock No 2 lode claims located in
Piute county and for an accounting as
to certain moneys received by defend
ant IN connection with an agreement
between he and plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
HARRIMAN,s NEXT MOVE.
May Build Cutoff TO Portland =
Surveyors Working.

IN connection with the San Pedro
deal II is stated in New York that
h. II. Hartman will on his return from
Europe turn his attention toward the
development OF the northwest as a
traffic producing territory, In this con-
neotion, two months ago President
Mohler OF the Oregon Navigation COM
papy went east TO lay before Harri-
man a plan for building line east OF
the Des Chutes river into central Ore
gCn. The route was 70 follow the lines
Of the Columbia and Southern from
Biggs southwark as Tar as the Colum.
bin and Southern extends, and cOntin-
ne TO the south and east 70 form a con-
nection with the main line again at or
near Boise City. Such line would
form an alternative route TO the coast
for Union Pacific traffic, and would at
the same time open up territory rich
IN lumber and grain resources.
Since that time surveyors have been
In the field, both on this line and north
east of Boise, toward the Butte ex-
tension The latter survey Ia through
difficult territory. at its eastern end,
but lies through a good grain belt to-
ward the west
Ii both these plans were carried out
II would entail an addition Of some
thing like $50 miles OF road. or about
100 miles more than the mileage sold
TO Clark. The line would shorten by
some 200 miles The route via Hartman
lines from Montana to Portland, and by
about 10 miles the distance from Salt
Lake city to the same port II would
bring Hartman into a better position
TO compete for northwestern atrafllc
with the northern lines. and feed his
oriental fleets Last year the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company
amended It's charter TO permit OF oper-
alton Of Pacific ships.
II Is understood the surveys mem
toned are tentative, and that upon
the reports OF the crops depends the
question whether the second trunk line
win traverse Idaho and Oregon In the
interests OF Hartman and Portland.
Ore. The sale Of a portion OF the Utah
division appears to be a step In central
iEing the Hartman efforts toward the
north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Federated Trades win go up TO
Park City on Sunday on a special leav-
Inc here nc o'clock, It Is anticipated
that the Rio Grande win haul big ex-
CursiOn.
W. L. Fox. superintendent Of the Chi
cage Northwestern stock yards at La
Fox, ILL.,, is m the city today.
The salt Lake Route has received
from the hands OF the printer "a very
neat pocket time card embracing It's
Utah lines.
Il $ Johnson formerly dispatcher on
the Rio Gtande Western and now doing
a cick FOR the Santa Fe az Los Ange-
les Is IN salt Lake shaking hands with
old friends.
Vice President ]. Ross Clark Of the
salt Lake Route, accompanied by Cen
eIal Manager r. +. Wells and Assls-
tant Chief Engineer II. N. Mccartney,
Inspected the bennington cut-on this
morning.
~ h Mareetts, sten0grapher al the
loeal Milwaukee Office, has accepted o.
similar position with the Salt Lake
Route on Monday he viii 10 over 10
the Clark .oad'as stenographer TO Chief
CLERK Monroe of tn uilic department
A. H. Parsons has been appointed a
clerk IN the claim department OF the
Salt Lake Route.
An engine Of the San Pedro on ma.
terial train from Stockton. jumped ID
frog al the corner OF Fifth West and
South Temple last evening The engine
narrowly missed two telephone poles,
This accident blocked the Saltair line
temporarily so that PASSENGERS had To
have the train 40 thus point thereby
starilng a wild rulnor that Saltalr
train loaded with passengers had been
Wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
WHO HAS THE yALISE 2

r. Exanoff, who was sent out by the
Howe Press company, to erect the big
new press for the Deseret News, ar
rived In Salt Lake this morning over
the oregon Short Line. on reaching the
Wilson he found that someone had car
ried off his vallse and left another In its
place. He attributes the incident TO Il
mistake and Is deeply anxious TO restore
the grip he has IN his possession to It's
rightful owner and get his yellow vallse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
KENNETH c. KERR RESIGNS,

After II years Of continuous service
on the reportoual staif Of the SAT- Lake
Tribune, Kenneth G. Kerr win sever
his connection with that paper tomor-
row night TO enter commercial life. lie
has accepted a position under Manager
William Mcintyre OF the Salt Lake
city Soda WAFER company For the
major portion OF the time Mr. Kerr
has been With the Tribune he has been
Identified with the railroad. society and
music columns In a very successful
manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
STAKE ELDERS IN CONFERENCES

The Elders living 10 the Davis stake
held very important conference IN the
stake meetinghouse ct Pennington, on
the igth inst President Hess and
counsslors We're present and impaired
valuable Instructions regarding the
keeping of their records and taking
transfers when leaving one ward for
another a liberal turnout of Elders
was evident and n good time generally
Nns hnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
ARGUMENTS IN POOL ROOM CASE

The case against r. H. Nelson, pro-
prletor Of the kenyon pool room, was
being argued In Judge Tanners court
room before Judge Dehl this afternoon.
The arguments are on the question OF
whether under the statutes II Is illegal
to conduct such a place. CITY Attorney
Nye and Assistant Attorney schul-
der are conducting the prosecution.
while Attorneys Powers and Straup are
looking after the interests OF the de-
londant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
WIN Inspect the stream.

Judgs Hall. accompanied by counsel
for both sides in the case OF James
Young VS. Daniel Lunn ct al. a case In
VIII ch there are 400 defendants, VIII go
out TO Mil Greek tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF personally inspecting the nor
NAL flow OF the Mlll Creek stream. get
ting the lay OF the country and seeing
the welrs 30 that he viii properly un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
Bryan,s Ran Rednced.

Judge Lewis upon motion Of DIST.
Atty. Elchnor today reduced the bail
OF W j. Bryan 10 500 Bryan was
bound over 20 the district court recent
~ by Justice r. n Clark on the charge
OF assault with deadly weapon upon a
man named Mcdonald His bail was
fixed at $500 boy the committing magis-
trate but IL was today reduced to 500
as stated above, Bryan furnished bail
and was released today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
Ladies' Quartet Miss Ruby Swift,
Mrs. T. Nj Bishop. Miss Ruby
LATE LOCALS.

Great Salt Lake has receded three
inches In the last two weeks
General Manager G.. n. Odell of the Con-
solidated Wagon 4 Machine company re-
turned tlis afternoon from business trip
TO the river
g. n Harmon, the painter. was given
a hearing before Judge Dlehl this morn
ing on the charge Of robhing a TN In
the Idaho saloon. lie was held TO the
district court,
The meeting OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition commission OF Utah. which
was postponed from yesterday until to-
day was again postponed this morning
on account of the absence OF Mr. New.
house No date has been set for the
meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
Quality price - schiIling's
Best--don't waste your money
trying to make it 60 further.
Your groccr's; moneyback.

to Saltair win take place on August D.
1903. and not on Aug, & as previously
published In the News - The officers
and members Of The ward socletfea VIII
please take notice OF tha correction,
and arrange for a general gathering
at the Beach on August fourth, when
q fine program viz b. rendered. The
public are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
RATES TO THE WEST.
Number Of Cheap Excursions 60 be
Fnaugurated TO Coast.

Chicago July 1i--,James Charlton,
chairman OF the transcontinental pas
senger association. announces reduced
rates on the basis OF one fare for the
round trip for the American Bakers
association, San Francisco. Oct. 20 TO
20. 10 the triennlal conclaye knights
Templars, San Francisco. Sept to 81.
10 the National Livestock association,
Portland. ore. Jan. II 10 Is, to the
Transmississlppi Commercial congress,
Semitic. Aug. Is TO ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
CHARGED WIN lYcORRIGIBIIlTY

Mrs Minerva A. Pawatt Of 52S west
sixth South street appeared before the
county attorney this morning and swore
to complaint charging her l4-year-
Old son Francis, with incoTigibIlity.
The boy has become unmanogeable and
has taken part In some petit lnrcenles
recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Especial 10 the oNews")

VoDVtIhI 70 wv NtWb' J
Washington b. O., July l7-Penslons
granted Wyoming Charles G. Burn
ham. IS. Richard fttler. s..
ldah0--Jose e. Harrow. Sl0 Alex
auder NJ Vaughn. Sl2 james N Hunt
IS, Sc Robert flberski, $40, Felix g..
Mckinney. d0.
A postofiee has been established at
White Kootenai county Ida, With w.
A. white as postmaster
James o Orr OF Wyoming has been
appointed forest ranger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17

Manufacturing company oi this city
were filed IN the county clerk Office To-
day lis capital stock Is Slb.Oo0, divided
lnto shares Of the par value Of 500
each. o. 6, Snow is president, a. T.
Smith. vice president, A. II. Snow sec
rotary and treasurer The company
win operate soap factory In this city,
The Utah Savings a Trust company
has fled for record deed TO the Brig
ham Young Trust company for lot o,
block 70, survey \ for $4,000 The lot
has Us location on the east side of East
Temple just south OF First south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
AFTERNOON CALL.
Only Six Stocks Participated in the
Regular Call.

During this afternoons call of the
stock exchange 200 shares Of AJAX
brought % cents A board lot Of Carl.
sa brought 81 cents and Lower MANI.
moth stffened from 14ai to 7jia cents.
The sales posted We're;
Ajax. 100 at 49,
Carlsa, 800 az Sh.
Daly-West. 50 al i0.2i.
Lower Mammoth, 400 at AN 100 at
Az 500 at a.; 100 az 15A.
Sunshine, 1000 ut @.
Century 100 at 43lL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed TO 1854 OIL ~ as against $3.50, 100 q
for the same day last year
John Douns Jr Is building him a
$4,000 residence of seven rooms on First
street between O and n. streets Ware
Ia the architect.
-
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Glorlo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17

derstand the situation when the case
comes up for tial next week. The
matter involves tile ownership and dis
trihutlon OF water and VIII be vlgor-
ouiy contested bs both parties TO the
controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson 4 Sons CO.
brokers, were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
on THE FOURTH.

The annual outing Of the Relief SO
ciety Of the Salt Lake stake Of zioa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell reception in honor of Ell
der n j. Henricksen, who leaves soon
on q mission to Scandinavia, win be
given In the Farmers ward meeting
house tonight, commencing at O'Clock.
The following program win be rem
dered:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-17
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
SEVEN HOLD UP SEVEN
Southern Pacific Dispatcher and
Irainmaster and Five Others
Robbed in Railroad Yards.

One Of the most daring holdups ever
perpetrated ia Ogden took nlaca last
night Fourteen men participated. seven
~ Sdch SIDE. The victims were seven
cllDloYes or the Southern Pacific. rettfn-
5 5 rom the work on the west side OF the
axe lhey were stopped by seven men.
1Uut OF FuOm held "a gun I'm each hand
ne three others attended to the joh OF
LninE the pockets. After the valua bles
hdu been secured the victims vefc
marched to an empty box car and forced
20 Eel IN Inc robbers pulled the door
smut ana locked il. IL was an hour be-
5ole Tue imprisoned men made themselves
heard and were released.
The affair happened i'm the Southern
Facltic wards The victims included
charles Williamson. chief dispatcher at
fromontory Point. Thomas Handley a
ADMINISTER; L. A. Kennedy. dad" Pet
Lelglll and two others. They had just
come IN from the other side Of the lake
anu We're trudEtnE along the track about
1V-oV clock on their way uptown, when
tueV We're accosted by the holdups. The
fooperS are described as all young men.
each having n handkerchief over the
lower part Of his face as a mask The
seven victims were made to hold up their
hands and march over 70 the rear Of
ocoWcrofts warehouse. There they were
lined 10 against the wall. hands in the
pistol muzZle was against the back Of
each one. The highwaymen secured six
watches. several pocket knives and about
800 m cash Thomas Handley was the
heaviest loser, having 81 i'm his pocket
me police made a thorough search Of
me railroad yards, but at midnight no
arrests had been made.