davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
BISHOP FOX COKSECRATED
Ceremonies Held at st, Francis
Xavier Cathedral.
MGR. MESSMER OFFICIATES.
Vespcrs Service Is to Be Preceded by
Torchllght Observation-Disclosures
by Laity.

Green Bay, Wis, July IS Special1
bishop j. j. Fox a native Of Green
Bay, was consecrated Bishop Of Green
BAY Catholic church ut st. Francis
Xavier cathedral in this city At ~
O'Clock this morning. The adm!ttance
10 the cathedral was b. ticket only, AMI
limited to 800. Among the visiting
Catholic priests and bishops are Canon
Becker OF Louyne. Belgium, vino was .
teacher IN the college AZ which Bishop
Fox attended in his youth; Archbishop
Mcasmer of Milwaukee,, Bishop Fred Ills
Of Marquette. Bishop j. ScuWcbarh u
La Crosse, Bishop stang Of Iaii RIVER
and Bishop O'COnnOr Of Newark, n j.
Bishop O'COnnur delivered the conse-
Grafton sermon. The conservation was
conducted by Bishop MeSamcr, assisted
by Bishop Els and SchWebach. Nespers
will be celebrated at $50 O'Clock thi.
evening and u public reception at :
clock at the new cathedral hall, at
which the Catholic societies of the city
viii participate. This viii! be preceded by
n torehlight procession. At I'll" hail al
address in behalf Of the laity will be de-
livcred by r. II. Marin, Rev. John Hum
mel Of this city, This noon The visiting
priests were given 4 dinner at -. JOseph'S
Orphan asylum in this city
There are about $50 visiting clergy
men among whom are, besides those al
ready mentioned:
Very Rev. Augustin L. Sehinner, vicar
general OF the Milwaukee, diocese; Father
Edward +. Wallace, secretary 70 Bishop
O'Connor; Father Bernard Traldt, secretary
to Archbishop McsSmer; pr Joseph Selingcf
and Father Richard Smith of s. Francis
seminary; Rev. ~ kerStPu, chaplain of st
Francis orphan asylum Rev. Father Able
len, chaplnin of Notrc Dame convent; Faith
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
FIGHT OVER GIRL
MAY END FATALLY.
Jens Grabaw of Augusta Stabbed Man
Named Schara Seven Times
Latter May Recover.

Fan Claire. Wis, July 2J.-t Special. /
Jens Grabaw OF Augusta, Il young man,
was arrai-ned in court here this morning,
charged with assault with intent to kill,
and Committed TO jail in default of 5000
bail Grabaw, in night over girl near
Augusta stabbed Il young man named
Schara seven times. TAy latter may re-
cover
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
CANNERY WORKS FULL CAPACITY,
Two Rivers Concern Runs About Fifteen
Hours Per Day.

Two Rivers. Wis, July 81 Special
The local cannery is now running at it,
fullest capacity. putting in on an average
fifteen hours per day, and the indications
are that thu output this year will greatly
exceed that Of former years.
The government is contempatjn:
changing the location OF the life saving
station to a point nearer the lake, on
account Of the INSTRUCTED view from the
lookout
The value Of asseSSahle property has
been greatly increased by the board Of
equalization, and many protests have been
filed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
WILLIAM BRUCE CAUGHT.
Man Who Escaped From Appleton Jail
Last April Is Again Behind
the Bars.

Appleton, Wis. July 70. Special J.
William Bruce. who broke ont Of Jail in
this city last April, has been captured by
Sheriff Mitchell and agnin placed behind
tho bars He will lie held until the No
yomber term Of the circuit court, on the
charge 81 grand larceny the charge
which was over him nj the time he
gained his liberty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
TO IMPROVE PEWAUKEE LAKE.
Plans for Clearing Away Bog and Build
ing Dock Considered

Pewaukee. Wis, July 25-The Pewau-
zee Lake Improvement association held
meeting ut Waukesha beach and consid-
red plans for clearing up the Pewaukee
md Of the lake The improvement will
he Savoy hotel and the railroad track,
and tile Strengthening OF the shore line
1e.lles the ernetion Of dock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
BOY SHOT BY PLAYMATE.
Son of Caleb Seely Of Almond, Wis,
Fatally Wounded by Accidental
Discharge of Revolver.

Planfeld, Wis, July % SpecialI-
The 6-year-old son of Caleb Secly OF
Almond. Wis, was shot by playmate
yesterday by the accidental discharge OF
a revolver. The boy is still alive. but
cannot recover, the bullet having entered
his head over the eye.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
BATTLE ISLAND ASSEMBLY.
Meeting VIII Convene July 81 and Hold
One Week.

La Crosse, Wis. July 23.-I Special. /
The Battle Island Assembly will convene
at the island where Black Hawk made
his last stand near what is now Victory.
Wis. July -, for the regular summer
outing The camp meeting has been with.
drawn and other features substituted 1t
will continue one week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
KICK AGAINST HIGH TAXES.
Many Wealthy Residents of Racine APP
peal Before Board of Review.

Racine, Wis, July p. Special l.
Many of Racine's wealthiest residents
have appeared before the board OF re-
view. upon ascertaining the amount
which had been levied against them and
demanded that there be "A large decrease.
One of the wealthiest residents of Ra-
cine, whose personal property has been
board, and claimed his personal property
to be worth only 5000.
The board of review on the advice Of
attorneys refused to decrease the amount,
and the residents claim they will sue the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
NEW STEEL LIGHT HOUSE.
Sheooygan Is to Have Structure in Near
Future-Material Is Brought
By Tender.

Shehoygan, Wis, July %. Special !
Shcboygan will have brand new steel
light house within a month. The govern
mont light house tender, Hyacnth. ar
rived yesterday with all the necessary
material for the erection of the station.
II will be built AT the eastern extremity
Of the north pier.
Another new industry will start in
Sheboygnn this week That will give ON
poyment to twenty men, rs soon as it is
under way. /; will be Incorporated as
the Sheboygnn Cement Rnlding Block
company, and operations will commence
ut once. The machinery arrived yester-
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
CANINE -FOUR HUNDRED" TAGGED.
Janesville TO Name Dog Catcher to Mar
shat the "O.her Half"

GAINESVILLE, Wis. July 81 Special. j
An official dog catcher will be appointed
ut th,.Iaext meeting of the council. Thus
far the canine -four hundred strictly,
1888 in number-haye been duly tagged,
but there are still three or four hundred
which are not yet I'm society"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
WALKED IN SLEEP;
FELL TO HER DEATH
Mrs. Catherine Warren, Aged 70, Plunged
from Second Story Porch and
Died from Injuries.

Baraboo. Wis. July 25.-Mrs. Gather.
inc Warren, aged &c, arose in her sleep
and walked off second-story porch. sus-
tanning injuries TINT caused her death.
Her husband, the late ex-Mayor Warren,
was one of the early settlers OF Barabo0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28


Tho following pensions have been
granted 10 Wisconsin people during the
past week:
Joseph Worth, SO; August MolIcuhausAr, Sl2;
august h,rGer 49, Albert J, Payne 50 John
-, John d owen, Sl2; Janos T. Carpenter.
Sl2; George W. copper, Si2; George Martin. ST..
John ''undrrson. sl2; Chaunc"y Fritz. sl2; Ml"
Iarley, sl2; Casper Muntrner. ST.: Christian f.
Tanhcrs, $l2: Jacob Windish, si4, John II inn.
; ST.; Es = d. Tracy sl2 John Sghiicht, $l3
James Andrews. IS, Earl chaplin, ST.. stephen
I. Wade so stephen u StMkweuther. ST.;
lIealy s.: James D. MrWhortcr, $l6; Chluncey
u, tia9e, Sl2; Charles L. ,ook $40.
hierr. so: j In SchlmmelpfcnnIng. IS: WI.
liam H. Ford &c. Robert Riley $40: Thorn.
~ y Johnson. IS; Jancob Miller. Sl2: James
NJ Henderson, $40; Henry linn, ST. Daniel
charles W Mueller $40: Thomas t'rabtrep
SIP; John Glebrl. 81; Robert " Reid, Sl2,
thrst2pher pttman, ST.: William H. Wrjch,
SO Charles l.. Graham. ST., Gottfried Aep.
p4 "l-' BtnjAmIn kaulfmnn $40; james ii.
carter ST.: Herman ICnCer, so
Thomas liagan, ST.; James Wilson S12;
samuel HALEY. ST. cyrus H. Church, ST.;
lhooa Gray. ST.; William A. Mclean. S1o:
Ci#Hs II. Emrkn, $40; Byron W. MrAnIy,
S Sf,,,' H siay hrlmrr $ln Charles Il. VII,
|. sht 81; \ ONO NJ. lIuyck Sl2; stephen
!. Clark, So. Fritz William RuSmussen.
%i2; Henry }lry, ST.; Richard Comins IS;
i9r, .S,r L""Gr $io$ J"m T. Hamilton,
s.; Thomas Aithrn. ST.; William R,slurg,
81; M1nrne Potter ST.; Frrdrrich Broit
krcnt2, ST.; Alexander Il, Moore. IS: Dan.
lss olearE ST.; John ila~solbring. So
g ore q, Candc.H. ST.; Charles Wen,land
s.; August Sicfert. $40 Frederick Barrel.
man, ST. Gilman NJ CooHlbs. ST.: Layton
Niles 81; William \. Fueb, ST.: Eb"uczcr
II. Cotton ST.; John G. Aupprrlc. >t2. John
MrMHlON ST.: William II InnpS $40. IIpr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
JAILED FOR FLIRTING.
Madison Baseball Player Given Sixty
Days for Trying to Pay Atten-
ton to a Girl.

Madison. WIS, July 25.-[ Special. i
John Moran. il well-known local baseball
PLAYER. got sixty days in Jail for trying
to force his attentions on n girl in
street car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
WATCH MILL WORKERS.
Union Men Went to Paper Mills with
Consent Of Labor 0rgaui-
cation.

Appleton Wis, July % Special. i
u has been learned that the union men
who went 80 work in tho paper mills last
wco!l which arc running with non-uniou
help did SO with the consent Of the union
for the purpose Of learning what kind OF
progress was being made with the i'm
portrd help
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
DIES FROM HER BURNS.
Florence Fries, the Child Who Had Dress
Catch n Bonfire, Succumhs
to Injuries.

Lone Rock, Wis, July -. Special !
Florence Fries. The child who WAS
burned Friday, olaSlng in a bonfire. died
from lht olIocls " The burns Snturdas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

Washington. y. e.. July 10 Special
The following pensions have been
granted 10 Wisconsin people during the
past week:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
REsoRTERs LOSE THEIR HATS.
Thieves Steal Fourteen Paramas at
Brighton Beach, Near Appleton.

Appleton. WIS. JulS III Thieves stole
fourteen Panama hat. AZ brighton
beach Saturday night. fhr hats ranged
i'll palun from 81 II 50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-28
LAW FRS SON DIES IN MINE.
Gather Of Howard Montgomery Is Mem
her Of Colorado Legislature.

North Freedom, Wis, July 25.-How-
ird Montgomery, aged 10 years. was IN
rartly Killed at the Illinois mine here By
tall M between the shaft tlmbers and
he skip. Ills death revealed TINT, al
faongh working as m ordinary miner,
he was the son of Col. II. L. Montgom-
sry, we'll known lawyer of Denver and
/ member Of the Colorado Legislatures
His brother i millionaire. living Ut
IDAHO Springs.
Completion of tie Siberian railroad
makes It possible ID girdle the world ia
hirtgthgee days.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
sockport, N. Y, Man She t
Woman. a Constable
and Self
BE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM
'rd for This Reason Fred Jones, a
clerk, saot Mrs. Goodrich, Con
stable osry and Fired Bullet
Through his own Head.

Lockrort n. z. Dec. 21.-This city
Was the seene Of an awful tragedy
kis aiternaoa when Fred tones, a
#ung clerk s. tAe New Fame store.
pot and hillel one woman, an Officer
sa then himself.
E 1t seems m 5o1es was tn love
e'ith Mrs. Geodrioh, a pretty widow
Fho cared nc 'pg FOR bim. He had
time and asac asAed her t. become
sis wife. but each time sho refused.
ihis afternoon he called on The widow
pad agen rs cd icr to reoome his
wife. She re Used. He plealed with
her for few minute a.d she stlu
tciusiug ana not encouraging him al
81, he palle5 ragolv3r from Lis pao K
st and arod at tho woman. The
-rat shot to eject and she dia /
almost instantly.
Constable J l. Cray wss atandlng
earhy and he rushed toward Jones
9hereUqon tha young man fired anoth
y shot whioI took effect Ia lie con.
stables temple ho dyiag in a tow min.
ites.
Tho young man then turned, ard
Nallaog few feet away pointed
-he deadly weapon at his own head
lnd fired O third shot. which enaod
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
Al Atlanta Robbery.

Atlanta, a., Dec. 2i-The Peach
rec resicace OF 5. K. Orr, one Of At
snta's @calth.est merchants was en-
cred 70 broad daylight toiay and
robbed of between three end -four
aousanI dollars worth Of iewelry
rte robbery vas rerpetrated in inc
!pstai-s living rooms while the mem
erg OF tho family we're down stars
and wac tho clover work Of stylisl
droseed young man. Tho affair :!
a mystery. the robber seemingly hay
ing completely bamed all efforts o
the police 70 locate hin
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22

Chicago, nee. 21.--Clarence w
totchine. member Of the FIRM Of Hot
bins. Dyett & CO.. Of New York
hed voluntary petition in J ankrbpt
y in the United States district cour.
today. Liabilities are placed at $2i,
i7s and assets $1,000 Speculation
stock and bonds ~ New York ii
he cause OF the failure,
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
oRry PER CENT STILL aELD.
lbert Farmers are Holding Much Of
Thslr Cotton.

Ebert Farmers are Holding Much OF
Thslr Cotton.
Nborton, Ga, Dec. 2l.---At this sea
3 Of the year more farmers are
noldins taelr cotton than has ever
been known On this section IT is es-
tmated BY 4omo buyers that at least
4o per cont o. the crop has not been
4erI9tod st nearly every farm in
the county cotton May be seen lying
arouud all waiting for higher prices
The slump ealght some with large
quantities on hand and Tome OF
theses have SOD al q loss. In many
cases laadlorda settled with thei,
uaada at froa4 g to 9 cents por pound
end have now Ito cotton On hand
alth a falihg market The loss over
ths cupnty On account Of the fall 10
trlces is conallera6le. but es rulc
Tho farmers are better Of than II
years. %spy folds are stu whitD
lana the york lf gathering goes merrt
IS on notwitn. tondins the prospect Of
2 still lower Irica,
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
aaoDEs EXAMS 70 occua COON
Contest for Oxford Scholarships Take
Place in January.

Contest for Oxford Scholarships Take
Place in January.
Tuscaloosa. Dec. 21.-Dr. Geo. Par.
LIN of London has written President
John w. Abbencrombie, Of the Univer.
sity Of Alabama that the next qualify
.ng examination for scholars in the
United States under the Rhodes be-
guests viii he held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, January IT and is. 1908
The selected scholars viii be an
sounced Octoaer, 1905.
One scholav win be chosen from
each state ard territory to which
scholarships ar9 assigned. Each candi
tate must be between the ages OF 10
and rs and mrst have reached before
Going into residence at oxford, at
cast tire end Of sophomore year at
somo recognized degree graduating
university.
The scholarships is good for three
ears and carries an annual income
og fifteen hundred dollars. The Ala.
ama examinations will be conducted
1t Montgomery under the supervision
Il Professor William F.. Feagan. OF
he state department 81 education.
The Alabama scholarship last year
vas won By James IIoltzclaw Kilrat-
gek. OF Montgomery, a graduate oG
he University Of Alabama
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
GREATER SAFETY
IN BOAT TRAVEL
-
Steamboat People WIZ
Have TO Comply with
New Orders
FOR SAFElY OF PASSENGERS
New and More Rigid Requirements
Of Steamboat Companies Heraaf-
tsr-slocum Disaster Gauss
Of the Changes

Many changes are about to be faade
IN the steamboat laws as a result oi
the investigat,cns followed the sloeum
disaster. Il has been expected for
some time that new order Of things
would come into the steamboat
service. The difficulty all along has
beep the obsolete and inpersest laws
governing the service. The now reg
ulations win remedy many Of the de-
feets which now exist and win teud to
8 sreater security to life and property
One Of the changes is the prohition
Of the uso Of loose or compressed
Zranulatad cork in the magufacture
or life rslts or life preservers, New
methods viii he used in placing straps
ca life preservors the quality Of the
covers and tho method In which they
shall be constructed Hereafter life
pleservers must be suspended OF
wooden slate or cotton cords and not
Cd wire ana ct a height Of not moro
tfan seve1 f9st from the decg service
AT least Que life proseryer must be
carried for every passenger md mems
er Of Tie crew on alI vessels ana
hand pumps fre hose boats ana rails
uust be provided on barges carrying
passengers.
heretofore only inland steame
have been required 70 carry fire hUo
ers, barrels and axes. Hereafter
asaenger ste al4st carry tba4
hoy must hey8re branoRasss
ocAera. ail Fooms ana lg4t aomps
nsnts al 4tAsre Compartments 1aast
$50 be An6d with metal.
Steam FIRE pumps must be capabge
il throwing an effective stream Of vs
sE not less that ffty feet thfoush t
east two fre connections each on the
rain deck an each deck above. Por-
table fire ext.aguishers are required
~ PASSENGER steamers, prorortic ned
"a number to The t1nase Of the boat
Important changes have been made
j the rules aIea ting excursion steam
sss. The required joint inspection by
cth bull an boiler inspectors has
seen reduced 10 hydrosiatie pressure.
Jumps, hose and other FIRE apparatus.
III hose must be subjected to a pres
sure Of 100 pounds to the square inch
ord nogo f,t,7,Ift,, ,ys f,.aset ta eootIqo1vy#
fastened.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
Arguments Were Conn
pleted in Trial of Nan
Patterson Yesterday
JUDGE TO CnRGE JURY
Court House win he crowded ThIa
Morning When the Charge is De
Iiversd-End of Famous Case
Is ExOeoted Today

New York, Dec. 21.-The arguments
" the attorneys in the Nan Patterson
case began Ills morning ana lasted
curing the entire day. The court
room was crowded to overaowins
With interested spectators. a.xious to
Gear the several attorneys argue the
row famous case. the trial OF which
2as been oae q the most sensational
~ the history Of this city.
Each Of the attorneys addressed the
irry for an hour or more, one or two
q them speaking as long as four
eours. The hdge extended the time
the hour tor recessing court this
afternoon and continued the arr,.
ents for ar hour or two areer darh
He announced that he would not re-
ess untn tho state had finally con
9luded the arguments. aud now all
at remains is the retiring OF the
ury and their verdict.
1t was expected by many that the
udge would deliver his charge immed
stely after tho arguments were con
luded. but owing 10 the late hour
1o announced that The Jury would be-
barsed tomorrow morning. It is ex.
oeeced that tie Judge viii occupy an
orr or two in lis charge and the
use VIII probably 90 to the jury
Lout noon.
It is expected that the court house
aili be inadequate to accommodate
he crowd wrioh win gather to hear
he judges charge tomorrow. This ia
considered an important pa4 Of the
case.
Expects Her Acqulttal.
To thase around her In the court
oouse this afternoon Nan PATTERSON
announced thar she was almost sure
hat the jury would return verdict
7t not guilty.
How long do you think the jury
win be out?' was asked by one OF
ner friends.
"oh. it is rather hard to say but
do not think that it viii take them
over an hour to aeQuit me-" was the
reply Of the actress.
Her father who was in the court
house during the day also expressed
tbe belief that his daughter would
10 acquitted.
It is generally believed tg those
Who have followed the case that the
tnal Will either result in an acquittal
O. mistrial.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
sman ELrs thls Morning.

The department was called OUT
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning
Is q blaze ia the small house In the
rear Of Mayor Crovatt's residence On
Lnion street, which was occupied by
ecgroes. Oae room in the second
Tory Of the little house was badly
amaged but the department succeed
d In exungulshing the pla2e before
my serious damage was done. 1t Is
OF known hJw the fire originated
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
THREE CHI, {
Goth ysw Roats Of Learning Found
on Schooner.

aoth Yswi Roats Of Learning Found
on Schooner.
Nantucket, Mass Dec. 2l.~-Desth
aes the probable fate Of the crew
cf tie schooner Richard 8. Learning
which was driven ashore on Long L.
igad jast Sunday Eoth Of the schoon
ere yawl boats we're found aboard her
today ono Of them having beer smash
gG 10 splnters, It is supposed that
tine crew took to the rigging snd whaA
Lat was carried away they tell with
into the OCEAN.
The names ol the captain and crew
were!
Castaia Nelson E. Mills; L. E.
Reene. FIRST mate; william Pelton. OF
ST. Andrew second mate; J. e. MUIR
5hy, seaman; C, D, Robsrets seaman.
g. seholmsn. seaman and James VII.
Imas seaman.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
PERRY Acquitted OF MURDER
Killed David Kennedy NeiahSor
Same Time slnos-

Americas. Ca. Dec. ei.--ln the su-
perlor court tais afternoon Luke Per.
~, a well known young farmer resid-
ing near Americas. was acqiltted Of
the charge Of murder resulting from
fhe killing Of David Kennedy another
farmer end neighbor, some time since
The case todas was stubborn'y fought
BY both sides the jury renocrins q
verdict Of 9cauittal tonight. Both men
rsed pistols in the shooting afray
Ferry pleading that ho shot Kennedy
IA sslt defense
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22

Athens, Ca Dec 21.-Thls after
room at tho cotton ware house oi
Deadwyler & Co, a bale Of cotton fell
Dc a negro named Frank Heard, breal
ing his neck end spine, from the ef
fects Of which injuries he died 10 hal
en- hour.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22

Ground we have to buy the great ma.
GRITTY Of them"
There Is absolutely no sentiment in
avor OF anti southern legislation
mong the republicans or the senats
nd the senate always has a control.
tng hand IN legislation. The few re-
7ublicans IN the house who take ad-
autage Of the opportunity to break
crth IN speech against southern elec-
on methods do this in the main for
home consumption and the real lead
ora Of the house have no aympatny
with them IN their EFFORTS.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-12-22
pardon Given 70 CRATER.

S. Paul alinn., Dec. 2l-The state
bard Of pardons today granted q
pardon to C3.onel Frederick Ames.
brother OF former Mayor A. a. Ames
OF 11nnos3oHs Col. Ames was CHIEF
o. police and vas convicted Of graft
dIylng his sfslhsrs administrator.