davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-30
Notice of Sherif's Sale
On Special ExecutI

On Special Execution.
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
J. ton for Thurston county.
Frank L. Howey,
George spurgeon, Jessie A. Execution stiS
Spurge0n, William Wagner NJ. ooV'.
Minnie Wagner and Richard
Fredertckson. Defendants
issued out Of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Thurston county, on q judg-
ment and decree rendered in said Court on t6s
Sth day OF November, 1906. in favor of the above
named Plaintiff and against the above named
Defendants for the sum of four hundred and
twenty-five dollars and twenty cents, and fifty
dollars as attorneys fees, and costs taxed at
total Of four hundred and eighty seven doIlsrs
and to me as Sheriff Of ThurstOn county. duly
directed and delivered and by which am com.
manded to raise sufficient to satisfy the above
property.
Therefore have levied upon and will sell &C.
cording to law. At public auction, to the highest
bidder Tor cash:
The northeast quarter, the northwest quarter
ana the north half Of the southwest quarter Of
section fourteen (l4); also the east half of the
northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter Of section (15 ali In town.
ship Q6) north Of range three west Of the VIII
lamette Meridian. ''
Now, therefore, public notice 10 hereby given
tnst VII sell at public auction according to
law 70 the highest bidder for cash, At the Fourth
street door Of the Court House on the 18th day
OF December 1906. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
the ABOVE described real estate or 90 much there
iisiy tne last ABOVE named amount together with
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 10th day
Of November, 1906.
TT. CONNOLLY,
Sheriff OF Thurston county, Washington.
FIRST publication, Nov. 16, 1906.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
KANSAS Is CLEANING UP.
Slaughtering Houses Found in Filthy Con,
dition and State Board of Health
Gets Busy.

TOPEKA, Kan, July ia meat
slaughtering house near Wellington, in
spected by order of the state board Of
health, has been found to be in such
filthy condition that DIR. j. S. Crumbine,
secretary of the board, has sent notices
to every county directing examinations
of the slaughter houses. If not found
to be in a sanitary condition only five
days for cleaning will be allowed. If the
order is not complied with prosecution
may follow.
1T is impossible for me to describe
the actual conditions as I found them,"
said DR.. Crumbine. mo person who has
not seen the place can conceive the filth
ness of it. 1t was so bad that l cannot
see how the place can be cleaned in five
or fifty days. 1t is my opinion that the
burning of the house will be the only
means of graduating the disease germs"
The order applies to some of the big
packing houses at Kansas City whose
plants are located on the Kansas side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
PINE ISLE GETS SAUCY
AMERICAN GIRL AND TWO MEN
RUSHED INTO PRISON.
Constructed Toy Telegraph Line and oio
Military Law Is Quickly Applied
Without Restraint.

HAVANA, July 17.-American resi-
dents of the Isle of Pines are excited
over the Imprisonment in the common
Jail at Neuva Corona of Miss Milne
Brown, 10 years of age; l.. Z. Glltner,
postmaster of the town of Columbia, ana
William Augustine, all Americans.
The three. for their own instruction
and amusement, had constructed toy
telegraph line 1900 feet long, strung
from Giltner's store to the residences OF
the other two. They were arrested with
out warning, charged with the violation
Of an old military order prohibiting. otner
than government telegraph lines, tried by
a newly appointed judge, and sentenced
Jointly to pay $500 fine or to joint term
Of Imprisonment of 100 days.
All refused to submit to the payment
of the fine and were taken to jail to
serve thirty three days each. The jail
has no accommodations for female prls-
oners.
The Cuban government has no report
Of the incident, which is reported by
Americans who have arrived here from
the Isle of Pines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
JESSE JAMES, JR.,
Is A REAL LAWYER.
Passes Kansas Bar Examination and
Was the Brightest of Can
didates

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 17.-Jesse
James, son Of Jesse James, the Mis-
souri, outlaw, is now a full-hedged law
yer. Last week he passed a successful
examination before the state board of
examiners and was enrolled in the courts
of Missouri as an attorney at-law.
In a class of thirty-seven Jesse James
stood first. His average in all branches
was 81 per cent. Henry A. Ashley,
chairman of the Loard of examiners,
said after the examination that Jesse
James had the brightest legal mind of
any young man who had ever appeared
before the board.
He Is a Self Made Man.
Jesse James is a self-made man. He
was handicapped as few boys are. The
son of an outlaw, he was left an orphan
at 6 years of age, without money and
with a bad name to live down. Soon
after the burial of his father his mother
went to Kansas City and made a living
for herself and her two children by sew
ing. Jesse went to school until he was
II years old, when he decided that he
was old enough to work for his mother.
One Sunday he saw the following adj
vertisement in a newspapers:
''Wanted-An office boy. L. L. Crit
tenden, Jr."
Jesse answered the advertisement the
next morning. Twenty other boys an
swered it, too, and Jesse was the young
est of them all. Mr.. Crittenden, at his
desk, looked over the crowd of boys and
beckoned to the smallest of them.
Crittenden hired the boy, and he tes-
titles that he was a faithful boy.
A few years later Jesse went to work
in Armour's packing house as clerk
He studied at home. His mother was his
teacher. After a few years in the pack
ing house he opened a cigar stand IN the
county courthouse. He wrote a book in
defense of his father and had it pub,
lished. 1t sold we'll. When he was Il
years old he had $500 in the bank and
sister lived. Then he opened cigal
store in the business center of Kansas
City.
Fathers Reputation His Bane.
At this period in his life, when he was
| on the road to prosperity and to an
honored manhood, he was arrested for
the crime of train robbery. 1t was
charged that he, with accomplices, held
up a Missouri Pacific train and robbed
| the safe in the express car OF S3O,OOO.
1t was a dramatic train robbery, as
much so as were any of the robberies OF
a similar nature which had made his
| fathers name notorious throughout the
world. He was tried, was ably prose
cuted and was acquitted. But the Grim
inal charge against him was a serious
setback to his hopes and ambitions. II
had taken all his savings to hire law
yers to defend himself, and the worry
had caused his mothers health to fail
Soon afterward she died.
Jesse James is 81 years old. He il
worth $4,000, every dollar Of which ht
has made by honest, hard work. He ha:
two children. He lives in his own house
| In all his life he never tasted whisky.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
FEUDISTS NOT GUILTY.
Jury in Noted Hargis- Trial Out
Only Twenty-Five Minutes-End
of Marcum Case

BEATTYVILLE, Ky, July 1.-THE
jury in the Hargis-Callahan trial re-
turned a verdict of not guilty after being
out % minutes.
The case was one of the most desper-
ately fought battles in Kentucky court
for years. The wen were charged with
the murder of J. B. Marcum.
James B. Marcum was mountain Re-
publican lawyer of excellent standing.
He was engaged three years ago as an
attorney against Hargis and Callahan,
respectively Democratic county judge
and sheriff, to GUST them from their of
fees on an allegation of corrupt election.
Much bitterness was aroused and fire.
Quent open rurtures occurred.
In May, 1903, Marcum was shot to
death from behind in the Jackson court
house. Curt Jet and Tom White were
convicted and given life terms for the
murder. 1t was charged that they were
the tools of Callahan, Hargis and others.
Jett, after his conviction, confessed
that he shot Marcum and that his act
was inspired by Callahan and Hargis.
On the witness stand, however, he re-
pudiated the confession and said he
alone was responsible. The acquttal fol-
lowed, largely on this reputation.
y jury of Clark county citizens re-
turned verdict for $4,000 damages a
year against Hargis on the allegation
that he had caused Marcum to be killed.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Marcum.
Hargis and Callahan are yet to be tried
in the Lexington court for the killing Of
James Cockrell under similar circum-
stances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
WORLDS FAIR IN BERLIN
KAISER PLANS TO BEAT PARIS.
CHICAGO AND So. LOUIS.
Great Exposition to Be Held in 1919
Berlin Already Starts to Make
Good Showing.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE government
has decided to invite the nations of the
world to participate in a great interna-
tional exposition to be held here in 1912.
1t is proposed that the exhibition shall
surpass all worlds fairs, not excepting
the marvellous expositions at Paris, Chi
cago and st. Louis. The Emperor de-
sires it to be truly representative Of the
modern might and greatness Of the Ger
man empire.
Berlin expects within six years to be
the continents first capital in point Of
population and commercial and political
Importance, and will make most lavish
arrangements for entertaining foreigners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, July 17.-Close- Wheat
Lower; No. l northern, on track, Sic; 80
= northern, on track, S3c Corn-Low,r
No. , on track, 51!zc. Oats-Lower; stand
ard. 3Sc; No 3 white, on track, 36lO3744c
Ba"loy-Dun; standard, Ole; sample on
RACK, 4o05+c Ryc-Lower; No, l on track
G253c. Provisions-Stcady; pork, 1872
Flour quotations in carloads are: Hard
spring wheat patents, i'll wood, 420lD no.
straight, in wood, l.00U4.20; export patents
in sacks 3GUU3.GO; first clear in sackS
3.40I13.5C; rye in wood, 3. 4003.50; country
230l03. 10 in sacks. Kansas patents, III
wood, 4l5.
Aiillstutfs arc quoted in CARROTS at 14.75 for
bran, 17.00@1?.25 for standard middlin2S ana
l9.75M20OO for Milwaukee Hour nliddInSS
in 1OO-lb sacks; red dog, 300; delivered ut
country POINTS. soc extra.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July l7.-Ciossee-,
Wheat-July, T6lB@76Ac; September, lo3oG'
79$sc: No 1 northern, 1890; No. : north
err, rs; No northern 75IA@1G5ag., ,oso
Wheat-July, G99sc: September, 70Hc; pc
ccrbcr 721$c: cash No hard, 7lM1@r; No
3. T1071Ac; No. > red, 721Z0T3.; no; o.
111an72c Corn-July, 1875: Septcmo'T'
..Sc; December E4$4c; cash No. m%Ga
511Ic: No. white, 5105124c: No. g. l1EGG.
Oats-No. white, 4212c; NO. l'''N'"
DULUTII, Mimi, July 17.-g 10 e. Va !
TO arrive. No. l northern, lS%c; 80,
northern. 1890; on track, NO | noF4 -5aL",
7S34c; No. > northern. 1910; July, 'S#rG,
Scutenbar, I11@c; December. nc. fi2A-dV
arrive. on track and July, 1.1215; SCp,gMi
her ILL., OatS-'fO arrive, on track aLu
JuIy, 35i%c. Rye--7Gc Barl2y-4D1 i'.'
RccciDts-Wheat, 81 ,437 shipments-WE''"
100000 bus, ,,.,..,+-.
CHICAGO, H.. July IL Close WhGa{rr
July. 77Ac; September, 1916. Cofl-glyWS,,
size: September. slice. Oats-July. @t52G
September 3424c. Pork-JUly, 1907; 2gr
tcmber. 1870. Lard-July, So; SPpt,niH,g7Ll55'
II IJIl -
Rye-July, 5SMc; September, ;,9&G hT t'j,y
September, 39Gg3912c: No. J. 4t4f'c' I'r
Nothing doing. Clover-NothlhS "0'"7
Timothy. 23@4. 80 no.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July fl--tattIr-h's,
ceipts 1900, including 20U southt.IL0S,,
market steady; native steers. 4.o79owg
southern steers, 3.0Ou3OO; southern rV%%
2O0G3. so: native cows and helfeIS liz
535: StocEerS and feeders, 2.oo04.Jo; '" tG
240l14. 90; calves, 2.5OMG00; western, -ng
steers 375GDJ.15: western fed cows ~.
47O Hogs-Receipts. 14,000; market Sg44yu5lg
bulk of sales. 6.57 4a@G.621@; packers 0'' -
06G5. sheep-Receipts. GQoo; n' G!lTM
500: range wethers, 5.25Gl630; Ied S"''
ST louis, Mo, July 17.-Catt!e-rEnaGr
CENTS. 5000, including 1900 Texans; Him.
higher; beef steers, 3.50Q6 10; stockeIS, 1 1IIw
feeders, 2.00414.00; cows and helferS, ,-LeF
5.25: Texas steers, 260G5.00; cows NY u ' nr
ers. .S5@3.25 Iogs-Receipts 1o.o0V;; 1n 70:
ket sc lower; pigs and lights o.UI Lgcayy,
hackers, 6.50GG6.75; butchers and best no,%krt
665Q675. Sheep-Receipts 5000 aanI"x o.
steady; natives, 3.004G0o lambs hwy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JULY II
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-Eggs hrIn nv"
produce boards official market is l4Ql34c
for current receipts, at mark, cases re-
turned; strictly fresh candled. cases re-
turned, 161ac; seconds and checks, loo.
Butter-Markct steady. Elgin price Oh
extra creamery is zoe. Local price extra
creamery, zoe; prints, Die; hrSts, Ia
1Sc; seconds, 15016c; renovated, l6r;
dairy, fancy. 1GM17c; lines, 13Wl4c; roll 10
0t14c packing stock, 1lM12c.
Enthusiastically. American full cream,
twins, 11Wl1Ac; limburgcr, new. 9%%49%4c
fancy brick, 1034@11c; low grades, 6l24lc
new roand Swiss, 13c; Sapsago, Use;
daisies, 111h0l2c; long horns, lll24i2
Young Americas, 1113@I2c.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 16.-Sales
were 297 twins. 11]sc; go daisies, l17Sc.
CHICAGO, H., July 17.-Burter-Firm
crcamcries, 15@1912c; dairies, 15@lTi2c
Eggs-Strong; AZ mark, cases included, ~
CHICAGO, H.. July 7.-Checse-Firm;
daisies, 11A@1233c; twins, lie; Young
Americas, 11i4IG11%c.
ELGIN, H., July 17.-Butter ruled firm
on the board of trade at Doc Id. There
We're no sales or offerings; The output Of
the district was $4,000 lbs.
boxes, sold at lie for large and small Mar
Ect active.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Butter-Stcady
unchanged; receipts, 22,113 pkgs, Cheese
Steady, unchanged: receipts, 16,055 pkgs
Eggs--Film; receipts, 22,190 pkgs; state
Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy selected
white 24c; do choice, 220p23c; mixed, extra
22c western firsts, 170t1Sc; seconds, 100
1G1ac; southern, 151A@16c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
RAIL WAYS FREED
TO GET STANDARD
PRESIDENT AND ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL AGREE THAT THERE MUST
BE OIL CONVICTION.
IMMUNITY BATH EMPLOYED.
Government Springs Surprise by Excus-
ing Witnesses Before the Grand
Jury at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July 17.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The grand jury late today report
ed that no indictments had been found
against the Standard Oil company and
the Lake Shore railway. The reason is
lack of jurisdiction. All of the evidence
will be transferred to Chicago where
another action will be brought.
CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE gov
eminent sprung a surprise in the grand
jury investigation Of the relations OF the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail-
way company and the Standard OH
company shortly before noon today. At
that time the session of the jury was ad-
journed to 3 o'clock and all witnesses
who were to appear were excused per-
manently.
This action is taken to mean that the
investigation is ended and that the
grand jury will at once begin considera-
ton Of the testimony submitted.
Grammar Is Called In.
The witnesses who appeared before
the jury today prior to its adjournment,
were Capt. ]. G. Grammar, vice presi-
dent and general traffic manager of the
Lake Shore road; w. E.. Wall, of the
Fred G. Clark company, and Z. E.
Slausson, freight agent OF the Lake
Shore at Chicago.
United States District Attorney Sulli-
van returned today from New York
where he conferred with Attorney Cen
eral Moody and other federal officials
concerning the investigation. Mr.. Sulh-
van said that he could not discuss what
had transpired at the conference further
than to say that it was the purpose of
President Roosevelt and Attorney
Moody to press proceedings against the
Standard Oil company all along the line.
Immunity Is Used.
Federal officials today practically adj
mitted there will be no further attempt
to indict officials or employees of the
Lake Shore road, and that every effort
will be directed against the Standard
Oil company. This was practically con-
frmed today, when Capt. Grammer was
called. 1t had been previously an
nounced that Capt. Grammer would not
be permitted to testify because by so do
ing he would become immune from pros
ecution. Mr.. Grammer took with him
into the grand jury room numerous doe
umentS and records
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
RULERS REPRESENTATION
Nearly Goes Over Declivity-Maud
Of Norway in Danger.

MADRID, July 17.-While King AL
fonse and Queen Victoria were driving
in the hilly suburbs of Madrid today the
horse attached to their carriage became
frightened and backed the vehicle too
near declivity. The King sprang out
seized the horses bride and averted the
mOmentary danger.
AALESUND, Norway. July IL
While driving to Nordangsdale Sunday
Queen Maud had a narrow escape from
a serious accident. The horses drawing
her carriage, startled by an avalanche,
backed the carriage toward ten-foot
ditch and for some moments the vehicle
hung over the edge. King Haakon, who
was in another carriage. seeing the dan
ger OF the queen, ran forward and
caught the horses by their brides
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
POLITICAL MARINE EXILED.
Author of Rhyme Criticising Officer for
Having always in the Way" Played
at Funeral Transferred"

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 17.-Pri-
waite "Al'' Price of the marine corps, who
arraigned in scathing rhyme an officer
who ordered the playing of always in
the Way" at the funeral of a brother
marine recently in the Philippines, is to
pay a heavy penalty for his poetizing.
According to information received at
the navy department he has been de-
tached from service at the Marine hos
pital at Manila and sent to Zamboanga,
on the island of Mindanao, for service.
Zamboanga is known in army and navy
circles as the jumping off place" TO be
sent there means exile.
Private Price will have ample time in
his new station to write as many poems
as he may wish, but he will not have the
same opportunity to get them published
as he had at Manila.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
LEPERS IN POLITICS,
Filipino Victims Refuse to Let Dread Dis
ease Prevent Them from Holding a
Regular Election.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IT.
Even leprosy cannot force Filipinos to
abandon politics. The bureau of insular
affairs has received reports of an election
by a lepcr colony of 600 for the choice of
a president and 'consejales" or council
men.
The lepers also took occasion at .ne
time of this election to formulate reso-
lutions thanking the Philippine govern
ment for the excellent quarters it has
provided for them ON the island which
is given over entirely to the unfortunates
and will eventually be made the home
of all the 5000 lepers II The archipelago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
WALSH DENIES BIG DEAL.
His Railways-Milwaukee Road
After Them, Too?

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Even
ing Journal today declared that the New
York Central road has made a bid of
$1S,OOO,O00 for the two railways owned
by John K. Walsh, the former president
of the defunct Chicago National bank.
He denied the report. The two roads
owned by Mr.. Walsh are the Southern
Indiana and the Chicago Southern,
both of them being located in the state
of Indiana.
According to The Journal, the Illinois
Central and the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul are said to be anxious to buy
the roads, but have not as yet gone to
the extent which it is declared the New
York Central has gone.
NEW YORK, July 17.-At the of
fees of the New York Central today it
was said that there was no statement to
be made concerning the Walsh sale re-
ported from Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
MAD DOG IN SCHOOL.
Minneapolis Professor Puts Large Re
volver Into Play with Effect and
Outlets Fair Charges

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July IL
What to do il case a mad dog bursts
into n room," was the unexpected prob
lem the solution of which Dean L. J.
Downey demonstrated to his class in
pedagogy at the state university summer
school today.
He was engaged in pointing the peda-
gogical path to an interesting group of
prospective school teachers when through
an open door came an avalanche of dog
snarling, swapping frothing and running
amuck. Instantly every fair pupil
mounted the topmost portion Of her settee
while the maddened brute circled the
room.
Dean Downey had large revolver in
his desk which he brought into play at
once, killing the dog on the spot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
POWDER TRUST
is ON DEFENSIVE.
War Department to Erect Experimental
Plant at Rock Island,
Illinois.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-The
war department has taken steps to carry
out the direction of Congress, which ap-
propriated $4,000 to bring the powder
trust to its knees. Orders have been
given for the preparation of plans for
plant having capacity of 100000
pounds per annum. The plant may De
located at Rock Island, III.
The erection of this plant is due to the
revelations made by Robert 5. Walden,
president of the Buckeye Powder com
pany of Peoria, who attacked the Du-
pOnt company.
Big Profit for Trust.
The importance to the trust of pre-
venting the erection of a larger plant
by the government will be appreciated
when it is known Secretary Taft esti-
III tes the proper reserve of powder for
tie army and navy to be 100000
pounds. There are only 100000
pounds on hand.
That is to say, the government will
have to expend about $25,OOOOOO in or
der to establish the reserve, and, if Mr..
Waddelps figures of the cost be correct
the trust will reap a profit from the fur
nishing of this material between SILL
100000 and $12,OOOOO0.
Ohio Bridge Man Fined $500
LIMA, o., July HILARY Ham
mond, representing the Canton Bridge
company, one of twenty-three bridge men
convicted of violating the law against re-
straint of trade, has been fined $500 and
ordered to pay the costs, $1,000.
Fight the Billboard Trust.
CLEVELAND, O., July IA ma
tional organization of men interested in
outdoor advertising was effected here
under the title of the Association of In
dependent BiIlposters and Advertising
Painters of the United States and Can
ada. 1t was given out that the associa-
ton was inspired by theatrical and bust
ness interests primarily to break up an
alleged monopoly in nearly all the cities
of the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
ST. LOUIS SUES ICE MEN.
Two Companies Face Conspiracy Charges
and Demand for $1,000 in
Fines

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 17.-After an
investigation of three weekc, Circuit
Attorney Sager today filed suits in the
circuit court against the Polar Wave
Ice and Fuel company and the Mer-
chants leo and Coal company on the
allegation that these companies were in
an alleged combination to restrain trade
and to fix and maintain the price of
ice.
The suit asks that Judgment for ST.
100 be assessed against each company
as fines for the TIA days that the al
alleged agreement has been in effect, and
it further asks that the charters under
which they have been doing business
be declared null and void.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
BARTLETT BOYD'S VICTIM.
Shortage Of Dead Disbursing Officer
Large, but Clark, Now Awaiting
Trial, Received Large Sum.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 17.-It
was stated at the Treasury department
today that an investigation recently
concluded of the accounts of the late
Nal George a. Bartlett, disbursing of
ticer Of the Treasury department, shows
shortage approximating $4,000.
About $4,000 of this amount however,
is alleged TO have been innoccntly paid
out on fraudulent vouchers presented by
James w. Boyd, clerk in the Marine
hospital service who in September last,
was arrested and is now in Jail pending
his trial.