davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
PLANO SALE
| he F. G. Smith Piano Co. to
Close Out so Pianos
APIANOFOR XMAS
At a Big Saving-Uprights
at $125, $165, $195,
Worth Double

a. 'Ails- mas time the prices OF every
ihlns are put up 10 The highest notch
'SI"1e' "l the Dig demand and ready
sale Tor amy article that comes under
lEe classification OF gift There will b.
one great exception to this rule This SON
SON You VIII be- able Ja buy that pi4u.
TOT christmas al lower price than Won
ever paid before. The great AuDft..I
Eactory Clearing Sale Of the II. q
smith Piano Company l2El PA ave -
scheduled for this month During mis-
sale more than 90 high-gTaGe Pianos 0f
.iH MAKES arc TO be closed Out az great
IN reduced prices. The Pianos 10 be
disposed OF include many pianos Thar
are practically new. as we'll as second
hauo ones Among tho IaJter-tr.. "a 1,tIr7-
Der OF lprIEht Pianos. which nave been
taken Do exchange for Chickeriug or
bradbury jprIshts and Grands These
h.,Er be-n pm in nrst-cl1ss musical con-
C-Jlpn by the Bradbury Factory exuerts
and are 10 be closed out in this sale ar
extraordinarily low prices Here are
lpfisht Pianos marked as low as slgI
El'3, $40. ana $40 which probably cost
double hose amounts when new In
addition 90 these there are quite a mum
Der OF new Pianos that are not of this
year design, which are 10 be sacrificed
at so 10 500 under The usual prices.
TWO very rare bargains are offered I'm
thickeilns ana Bradbury Pianos one
500 Bradbury prlght Is 10 be sold AZ
$50. and one $500 ChiCkeriug Upright al
S255. Most any of these Instruments
can Dee secured on easy payments of So
S.. and s. monthly
The past week has been a very busv
one al the Bradbury Ware Rooms. and
O. number Of bargains have already been
sold. Should you desire TO obtain one OF
the pianos mentioned above the wiscst
plan Is 10 pay 20 small deposit on the
/ instrument you select uI once. and il
viii Dee sect aside and delivered Christ
Has Eve oT any time You wish.
Do you intend 20 surprise your home
( folks with glft OF "a Plano this year il
viii pay Won 90 profit by the great say
ingS offered by the great Factory Clear
/ ing Sale which occurs but once q year
All OF these Pianos must be- positively
closed out beior- January l. And al
the present rate of selling they are
. liable 20 be closed out ia "a couple Of
weeks IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
BURGLARS OPEN THE SAFE
BUT MONEY WAS IN DRAWER

An attempt was made in genuine
craftsman style. 10 rob the carriage fac
tory Of James X PRODIGY, 1920 Thirty
second Street yesterday morning be-
tween and o'clock.
The robbers, after efecting an en-
trace TO the building and office Of Mr..
PRODIGY, turned on the~~electric lights
and proceeded 10 ransack has safe.
Luckily for Mr. PRODIGY. he left all his
money in a drawer ia his desk when
he lgft the factory Friday night The
robbers were unable to locate H. They
opened his safe. however, and took away
bundle OF valuable papers
When the robbers failed 90 fnd any
cash they proceeded 90 destroy several
carriages in the factory 10y cutting zap
the trimmings upon them.
Mr. Prodigy has offered a reward Of
SIS for information which win lead TO
the arrest ana conviction OF the cHi-
pTits
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
PRESIDENT MAY MAKE
THE SOUTHERN TRIP
More Invitations Received and He May Accept Them
When He Attends the Texas Reunion of Rough Riders

the White House are struck with the
cordially of the President. and the hope
he expresses that a. time the South will
realize that il has been labOring under
a misunderstanding.
The appointment of StonewaH Jackson
Christian, the only grandson of the late
StOneWalI Jackson. TO a cadetship in the
Military Academy is an indication.
many think that the President in the
future is going 20 be- very gracious to
The people of the South.
Should the President decide IL make
a Southern tour il would be "A notable
trip in view of what has been said By
the politicians and papers of that see
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
CULEBRA TO BE STATION"
INSTEAD OF NAVAL BASE

ID has been decided 10 change the
designation OF abe naval establishment
al Culebra from base" 10 station
This announcement viii De- made In the
form OF general order from the Navy
Department iu "a day or two.
10 is considered chat naval station
IS more appropriate Is 20 means 81 der-
ignatim Juau naval base, which latter
means hardly anything OF pretty much
everything.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

While il cannot yet be authoritatively
stated that President Roosevelt viii
make a Southern tour. there are excel
lent reasons FOR believing that he VIII
do so when he goes TO Texas to attend
the annual reunion of the Rough Riders.
More invitations are being received
from the South, and ii is very gratifying
20 the President that his presence IS
wanted.
1t is confidently predicted by many
Observant politicians that before four
years of this Administration are round
ed out President Roosevelt Will have
most of the South at his back
Southern Representatives who go 10
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
NAVY TO COLLECT
HISTORY OF HER HEROES

BY direction OF Secretary Paul Morton
the department library will undertake
the collection of historical papers OF an
Kinds pertaining 20 the record and work
Of an navy officers OF prominence vino
have served since the foundation of the
United States navy
n is well known that many of the
old navy families have I'm their posses
sion interesting and highly important
tlrers relating To- the service of mem
beers Of their families long since de-
ceased.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

sodaHty in 1851; Dr. Condo b. Pallen.
20, the well-known litterateur, of New
Rochelle. n. Y; Eugene ID. Il. Brady.
90, of Washington; Daniel II. LAWYER
so. of ST. Paul, and Anthony Iiirst, Of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

SOuauty IN 1911 Df. Nonue =. falltI,
70. the well-known litterateur. of New
Rochelle. y. Y; Eugene ID. II. Brady.
90, of Washington; Daniel H. LAWYER,
so of ST Paul, and Anthony Hirst, of
Philadelphia.
The complete program follows;
The Program.
December S. 10 a m. at Dahlgren
Memorial Chapel-Solemn high mass, IN
presence of his eNcellenCy the Apostolic
Delegate. Music by special male chorus,
Gounods ''Aesse de Orpheonistes' No.
.; sermon by the Rev. Aloysius Bros
nan, :. J.
Z noon New South Building-Dedlca-
ton and benediction OF building by his
oNcellency the Apostolic Delegate,
fz-chbishop Diomedc Falconia.
d. IN, New Rectory-CollaiOn for
Sodauty and invited guests.
3 p. m, DahlgTen Memorial Chapel
Unwilling of Memorial Tablet, class OF
1851, in vesIihule; presentation by class;
acceptance by the reverend rector of
the university; Little Office of the I'M
macuIatc Conception and Benediction.
CASTOR Hail. p. m.-ReuniOn OF So
dality. his eminence Cardinal Gibbons
presiding; music by orchestra or Marine
band A symposium OF projects OF the
SOdality as follows:
Grand march. +Tannhauser' Wagner
Meditation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. boz. bitch
A Voice From 1851.
After the War,
Eugene D. +. Bra0y DsG9)
IdvI Hearts and Flowers -......IObdnl
A Generation Ago, Francis Tracy toIl
''Iufiammatus" solo for cornell. ROssInl
Nearer Our own Time, John Agar uS'SJ
Fin Albrunblatt' ......--....----.W Wagner
Jubilee Poem Condo b. Pallen CSlg
Ave Maria" ................. Bach-ti0unod
Mr.. Battle and orchestra.
From the Great West,
Daniel LAWYER QSSU
For All Eternity -......-... Mascheroni
In the Present....Wm II. Graham Gs1-J
'"re Deum"
The committees in charge are as
follows; Press-JOhn A. Foote. chair
man. Francis Nj. Day, Hall $.
Lusk. reception at Dahlgren Chapel
John A FOOte. chairman; John Mona
han. lgnatius NcaZa, Francis NJ Day,
Hail S Lusk Albert NJ O'Nei. Don
Carlos Ellis; reception al CASTOR Hail
William Graham. chairman Robert j.
Pendergast, James +. Burns, Fred Car
lin, John PARROT, James Morgan, Fran
els Keenan,. and George Cogan.
The officers OF the SOdality are: Pre-
feet William IL. Graham, %, first as
sistant, Robert J.. Pendergast, 20; sec
ond assistant. James T. Burns. 20. Sec
Rotary and treasurer, Harlow Peasr, %.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Robes, $40
SIS Value.

Rich Black Spangled Robes
all the necessary materials for a
superb evening dress. Would
father, husband, or brother make
a queen of daughter, wife, or sis
ter? Let him purchase one OF
these beautiful robeS-he'l pay
dollars less than their actual
value.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
OREGON ITEMS.

Astoria is talking of a new $4,000
city hall. :
Practically all the remaining wool Of
Umatilla county was disposed of.
Athena will have an old fashioned
Fourth Of July celebration this year.
Postmaster Bancroft of Portland has
sent his resignation to Senator Mitch
ell
A new townsite Is to be located al
Foster, three miles below Echo on the
Umatilla river. by X. N. Stanfield.
The course of study Of the Oregon
state normal school at Monmouth has
been increased from three years to
four.
After being saloon town since its
Incorporation, Freewater will now be
liquorless. since the carrying of the
local option law in Oregon.
Construction on the extension Of the
Sumpter Valley railroad will begin in
few days. The road will be con-
tinued from Upton toward Prairie
City and the John Day country.
Thomas M. LAWN, proprietor Of the
Gem saloon at Sumpter, shot himself
in the head, dying instantly. He was
crazed with drink and had lost his
wife's esteem. This is the supposed
cause.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
Mining Notes.

Thirty-five or forty men are working
1t the Continental mine. 20 miles west
If Port Hill, Idaho, near Priest Lake.
John Koelichson, Hungarian miner
At the Morning mine at Mullan, Idaho
sustained broken leg by being struck
oy falling rock in the mine.
L. L. Gregg, for a number of years q
millman in the employ of various com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes, has &C
cepted the management of the e. & Z
20 stamp mill at Bourne, Ore, near
5umpter.
Two good lodges of free milling ore
are reported to have been discovered
in the vicinity Of Sullivan lake. Idaho
and as a result a number Of people
have left Newport, WASH, to prospect
in the vicinity of the new find.
The iron mines. IL miles west OF
Valley, WASH, owned by j. d. Farrell
If the Great Northern railroad, have
been closed down and ]. M. Davey,
who has been foreman in charge OF
the work. has gone to st. Paul.
W. .. rogers OF spokane says That
he and ALI Gillon have purchased OF
A. J. Young group of seven iron
claims six miles east of Valley, Wash,
for $4,000, of which $4,000 was cash
and the balance in six and IL months.
Norman c. Jones Of Manitou, one of
the pioneers Of Colorado Springs, COL,
was instantly killed recently by an
express train. He was walking upon
the track and evidently did not hear
the approaching train, being hard of
hearing.
c. 8. verrill, mining engineer of
New Haven, Conn, who has been at
Republic, WASH, the past two or three
months in professional practice, has
left for Seattle, whence he will 60 to
Juneau, Alaska, to examine mining
properties.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15

A fund to be devoted to the work Of
the Russian Red Cross society was
opened in Helena recently. Anton
Semenec,,a wealthy hide dealer, start
ed it with 5000, and as there are many
Russian sympathizers there 1t is ex-
pected the fund will reach large pro-
portions.
A. P. Haywood, secretary of the
Helena division Of the Montana Fish
and Game Protective association, has
received a communication from Wash.
ington, D. G.. to the effect that the
Helena organization would receive 25..
900 trout fry some time this fall, to
be placed in the Little Prickly Pear
creek.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selection Of Interesting ltems
Gathered From culilnes
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and oreoon-Numerou Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO ITEMS.

Elmer Taylor OF Charleston was
drowned In the Snake river recently.
Taylor was Is years old. 4
The presidents reception at the UNI
versity Of Idaho at Moscow was the
society event Of the season.
The pioneers reunion and two days
picnic on the grounds five miles north
east of Moscow was a great success.
Teddy Dellen, son OF Christian Del.
len and wife. Of Custer, Idaho, was
drowned recently while crossing Mid
die Fork, about sixty miles from Sal.
mon.
]. T. Carroll, manager Of the Occur
d'Alene Lumber company, will soon
start the company's mill again at
Occur d'Alene. The labor trouble
which came up April rs has been set.
tied.
After silence of many months, the
rafting Of chips and money on the
green cloth is again heard in Occur
d'Alene towns.
AS Harry Manning of Hope, was 60
ing home, walking on the new grade
he was struck by an engine and in
stantly killed. He did not pay any
attention to the engines whistle.
Harvey Rentzaw, postmaster al
Clarkia, met his death by falling while
crossing Marble creek on log. The
creek is swollen bank full and is full
of boulders. Every effort was made
to save the drowning man.
Two hundred visitors attended the
meetings of the grand lodge Of the
knights of Pythias of Idaho, which
were held in Wardner June 10, IA and
Is, under the auspices of the Knights
of Pythias lodges of the Occur d'Alene
A runaway gravel train was wrecked
at Spalding last Saturday. The sc
foot truss bridge across Lapwai creek
was completely demolished and -four
cars loaded with gravel were reduced
to splinters. The wreck was a serious
one, although no one was badly injur
ed.
A riot caused by discussing Cripple
Creek affairs occurred on the Northern
Pacific passenger train near Burke Sat
urday night between two union miners
from the Hercules mine and nonunion
men from the properties Of the Federal
Mining & Smelling company. Clubs
coal, shovels, rocks and other missiles
were hurled by the fighters, and al
though combatants on either side were
badly bruised and cut, none were seri
ously injured.
The United States assay office hat
completed the task Of computing the
mineral output Of Idaho for the veal
1908. 1t shows the total production te
be $20,451, 1888, an increase of more
than $5,000,000 over the previous year
Shoshone county is the leading pro
Queer in the state, the total value Of
all the metals for the year having beer
$7,235,222. A large majority Of thu
silver produced was from lead ore, the
output of the Occur d'Alenes ranking
in this class.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
MONTANA NOTES.

The new opera house Of Miles City
was formally opened last evening.
The prospects for racing this season
at the Bozeman fair grounds track are
excellent.
Graduates Of the State School of
Mines have organized an alumni as
sociation.
Ray Pike, a man engaged in wood
hauling, committed suicide in his cabin
in Pattee Canyon last week.
Miles City and Fort keogh will Co
operate on the Fourth of July in giving
a fine program.
At Havre a trades and labor council
has perfected organization. sRepresep
tatives from nine different unions were
present.
Sheriff Savage has returned from
Glendive. where he captured William
Miner, one of the men who escaped
from Jail at Billings.
Two masked men at the point of 9
gun held up the saloon of Kammontrs
brothers at Butte and secured $62.5(
for their enterprise.
William Mix of Missoula, IS years Of
age. was thrown from his buggy re
Gently and received fatal injuries al
the result Of a runaway for which ar
automobile is responsible.
At recent meeting of the directors
of the Sweet Grass county fair associa
ton. the dates of holding the fair were
fixed for September IA. Is. 16 and II
William Poolovicz, a laboring man
tried to board moving freight train al
Savoy. thirty miles west Of Malta, and
was thrown under the Cars. Both
feet were mashed and he was cut about
the head.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
HE KILLS TWO WOMEN.

Pueblo Man Also Tries to Commit Sui.
eide.
Filbert P. Dodge, a livery keeper,
shot and killed his wife and Mrs. Mau0
Mckinney on the principal business
street Of Pueblo, Col. Dodge dismount-
ed from horse on which he was rid.
ing. shot one woman in the head an0
the other in the heart and then tried
to kill himself, but did not succeed be-
fore being disarmed by the police In
a statement Dodge said he meant to
kill his wife and her companion be-
cause his wife had been untrue and
the woman with her was responsible
for leading his wife astray.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
Drop Train Robber Chase.

Glenwood Springs, Col. June 13.-
Chase for, the two Denver & Rio
Grande train robbers who escaped
from the posse which surrounded them
In Grand canyon, after shooting their
companion several days ago, has been
abandoned.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
Edgar Dewitt Gibson,
Real Estate
Insurance,
Conveyancef.
Notary Public
General Land Agent

) List your property with us, If
} you have any for sale. and we
will find a buyer for you. Estab-
lished 16 years.
4 Put Your Money in q Home.
! It's the best savings bank on
the earth. The cashier will new.
D er run of with tit Will never
D "go out Of business" You've
, got 1t right under your thumb
D no one can take it away from
, you. There it is-a shelter In
, the time of storm. You'll have
place to sleep II you don't have
anything to eat-and surely
that's better than having no
Z place to sleep and nothing to
eat It is always something on
Z which you can realize ready
money.
RlTZVlLLE, WASH.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15

The passage through the suez canal
in January was made by 1874 vessels.
against FOG in January, 1908. and the
dues collected in that month amounted
to 9,180,000 francs, against S,180,o00.
francs.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
President Of Argentina.

Buenos Ayres.-Quintan a Eli has
been elected president of the re-
public. Fguero Alcorta has been
chosen vice president.
One Hundred More Deported-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
Faucher & GarVey
Painters.

anting Papering asomnng and all
6rsclass satisfaction
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15

The alcohol lamp gives on but half
the heat and vitiates the atmosphere
but; half as much as a kerosene lamp
of the same Illuminating power.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
OWN UNITED STATES. MINES
JOHN b. RocKEFELLER's TWO
BILLION DOLLAR COMBINE.
Gigantic Proposal to Control American
Mineral output-6uying Up All the
Valuable Propertiss-ciark and
Heinxe are Supposed to Be in IT.
HeInze an Officer Of the Company.

A,,. ,,,,u \. s ~ =,
a,a.nt;o 49,, senh,n..,a. -, a.n,.e,
!, ~ ITn,toa CO.. go n.,n,no :.
=. .a..,s. ~. 49, .,-.,..
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m.n - =. :. aa."',s =. 49,. -.
nando,. tr.r.s..so. :. IaSu n 49, 80
to,lar - ~
NJ, . 49,. - ,,,. -.
Tho worr nou .o,na or ~ r,rthaso NO
$50 w - ~ -
which the h,g mining interests wil, he
merged Will nave capital OF $2,5O0,-
100000. 1t Is expected to control ab-
solutely the mineral output OF the
United States. except possibly that OF
the Calumet & Hecla copper mine OF
Michigan.
Within the last 10 days Mr.. Rookie
Teller has taken up personally the task
which had been left to his brother, W.
A. Rockefeller, and to H. H. Rogers,
who has been conspicuous with the
mineral interests OF the Standard OIL
company for 10 years.
standard OIL milltonaires have been
acquiring mines OF America through
their banking interests. In Colorado
David Moffat and Dennis Sullivan OF
the First National bank of Denver,
nave paid out many millions In the
last six years for producing mines, and
are said to control 70 per cent OF the
production OF gold, silver and lead
mines OF the middle Rocky mountain
district.
Clark and Heinze.
s. II,
,,.,.as -. N, o"n w
~, III. 80. uppH. ee =. A'..o ="
A ~ n o ~ ans =. .ne
- Me..aas -. .a",.,. IL
60" 80 ,...s~., M 80
-,.'s 80. $500 80 49,.
n.,.ea.-.s so...,,ns ."' so ~ ~:
49, To- 0e ~ oouA 81
~. 40. - ~ S".n ..o.
49, ' A w ' ~ 90 'A'
=. =. ,,o.
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A.. s.. 80. -. .. '.o De so
.N u .nH INC. No 70 aue On y.
- ', - 80
80. p Ha.nss -. I1 10. s.ns,. e " 49,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
A cIoudburst In Colorado.

Colorado Springs, June 14.-A cloud
burst a few miles north of this city
raised Monument creek almost to the
point of flooding the lowlands Of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-08
F. P. MEEHAN
TAKES BRIDE
FROM BOGOTA
Young Man Well Known Hare,
Was Quietly Married Sc
Cret Just Out.

The town Of Hackensaok was
treated to social surprise when it
was male known that on Saturday
night Mrs. Jennie Mum Holberton
of Bogota. near there, and Frank P.
Meehan had been quietly welded. 1t
was the second unexpected wedding
for the bride, for few years ago she
eloped with George Holberton. She
secured divoIcs from him later ON
the grounds of desertion.
Mr.. Meehan resided in this city for
several months little less than a
year ago He is sou of Mr. Meehan,
of The firm of Jones & Meehan, of
Boston, who laid the Smith STREET
asphalt pavement While here Mr..
Meehan, the groom, was employed at
the Ramsay shipyard. He made many
friends while in this city. He went
to Bogota in the interests of the tele-
phone company, and boarded in Mrs
fiolberton's house Since going to
Bogota, which Is small place, he has
joined the Bogota Boat Club, tile
Hack ensack Wheelmen the Hacken-
Back Golf Club and the Oritani Field
Club.
Ihe bride is petite, haired
young woman, with two children,
and is daughter of the late AI'ram
G.. Mum. who was mayor of Bogota
and wealthy. It. is understood that
the BRIDES family was opposed to her
marrying again at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-08
Wilder Hall was Gala Scene Last
Night al First Annual
Event.
FLOWERS PRESENTED.
Every Person Who Entered Received a
Small Bouquet = Decorations We're
Beautiful and We're an Attractive Fea-
ture OF the Occasion Dancing was En-
ioyed and Everyone Had Merry Time.

Last night the Bartenders Union,
Local No. S07, of the Internationa!
League OF America, held their first
grand annual ball and reception in
Wilder Music Hall. It was the great
est success of tile year, both socially
and finan ,ialIy.
All of yesterday the committse in
charge of the arrangements were at
work in the hall and when the doors
were thrown open last night the place
looked like huge flower garden. On
the stage and in every nook and corner
the committee had placed wond derful
creations in the shape of flowers. On
the lower part of the stage big cleo
tion sign with the lett ers B. I. L. had
been placed. 1t added greatly to the
appearance of the hall.
The crowd began 10 assemble short
~ after o clock. AS each one en-
te' cd he or she was handed a bouquet
Of flowers. Dancing was the feature
of the night. 1t commenced at $3.50
O'Clock. Supper was served at II &c
O'Clock. This morning at 6 O'CLOCK the
last of the crowd left for home, vot,
ing the bartenders jolly good set OF
fellows who know how to carry out a
ball and reception.
The committee in charge was: Floor
manager. John Cluney; arrangement
committee, John Cluney, Oharlos
Dosoher, e. Drost, James Noonan,
G Gorge Loveland; reception commit
tee, Charles Brinckman, .J. Herman
r Rottweinkel, L. e. Harrison, Emil
Bohnsack. Refreshments committee,
Chares Deitzman, John Adams, Anton
Kupulak. CharIes Poulson, Louis Nc
Cardle, Frank. Guile.
Although the union has been in ex-
istence only few mouths its success
was marked from the first and today
it stands rs one Of the foremost in the
city. Much credit for the good work
is due the officers, who are as follows
John Noonnn, PRESIDENT John Cluney,
vice president; Thomas Farroat,
treasurer; George Loveland, financial
secretary; Charles Brinokman, re-
cordinR secretary; James NoouaD,
chaplin; Emil Bonn sack, inspector
Louis McCardle, inner guard.