davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
4,2s9 A Day
WAS THE AVERAGE FOR MARCH
! OF FOREIGNERS WHO LAND
| ED IN AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, April 11-ThS to-
cal immigration to the United States
from all countries during the month
Of March. 1906. according to a state
ment issued by the immigration be-
reau. was 1925. pr an increase of
20 per cent. over March. 1901 The
number arriving in March. 1905. IS CIV
en- as 126 a32. The number dekarred
during the same month was $50. an
increase Of 10 per cent over 1904 Tho
Russian immigration to this couDtry
during March. 1906, was 24,202. an in
crease of 15 per cent over 1908. tie
immigration for March. 1905 being,
16,31S
For the six months ended March 81.
1906. the immigration from all coun,
tries was 1896, an increase O. :.S
per cent over a similar period in 1904.
For the same period the immigration
from Russia increased 40 per cent.
those arriving numbering 81,
a statement OF the immigration for
February. 1906. shows that 6S.696 per.
sons arrived at the several ports. of
whom 537 We're debarred for various
reasons. Out of the total arrival:
there We're landed at New York So
AL. of whom 256 were debarred-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
STRIKE LEADERS NOW LAHGUISH
IN JAIL---SHERIFF IN CON troll
Confessed to
Woman's Murder
NEGRO WHO KILLED WHITE wO.
MAN IN HUNTINGTON SAYS
He is GUILTY.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. April H.
Charles Morrow. the negro who SHOT
TO death Mrs. Martha J. Bass, a white
woman OF this city. was late yesterday
afternoon arraiGned before Magistrate
Hutchinson on charge of murder.
Hundreds of people crowded into the
court room. although the hour for taC
hearing was unannounced-
Morrow'S attorneys simply waived
examination. and the prisoner was
taken back to. Jail to await the con-
vening of the grand jury early in May.
Morrow confessed 10 his crime. and
stated that for weeks he has been Car
ryinS letters TO the woman for anoth-
er man and that ne himself became in
fatuated with the woman When he
made known to her his love, she Sc
verely censured him. and he immcdi-
ately drew a revolver and shot ner-
Feeling is yet very strong against
Morrow. but mob violence is hardly
possible.
Tie first confession made by the
prisoner was that Mrs. Bass returned
his love, and that the relations De-
twen them were improper. This WIS
Indignantly denied by relatives anu
friends sof the dead woman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Bungling Job
OF Shoplifting
cuLPRT CAUGHT AND GIVEN
TEN DAYS IN JAIL FOR STEAL
ING SHOES.

w. c. Farber and John Kelley Who
have. been in town for several days.
got into trouble this morning. Far
Der is the man who has been seen on
the streets plavinS<a fiddle WITH two
strings and using yardstich for a
bow. This morning he visited Hart
ley'S store accompanied by John kel-
ley. Farber bought a pair OF shoes
and paid for them Kelley stole a
pair and was arrested
After they had gone from the store.
II was discovered that Two shoes were
missing The clerks suspicloned the
guilty one and informed Officer y N
Fleming Of the shoplifting. The otti-
Ger found the men at the Marietta -Ho-
tel. where they were arrested TheS
were taken back TO Ha7tieE'S store
where the men and goods were identl-
fed. Kelley had taken shoes tnar
were not mates. one was number
three and the other was numner
five. The kind and number OF the
shoes coresponded TO the odd shoes
found by the clerks
They were then taken before Jus
tice Amos where warrants were
sworn out against them Kelley was
tried and sentenced ten days in the
county jail Faroer Was gwen Two
hours to get out OF the city
It is the opinion OF the officers thai
these men were here for no Sood-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
THREE THERE
now; FOUR
TO GO IN JUNE: !!!:.

NEW ArARTINSvILLE. Ta..zs
April 1.-THE circuit court closed tc-s
day. after one OF the most sensational
sitrinEs in criminal trials ever known
in wetzel county George Quinn was
sent TO the peniteniary for life for the
murder of an infant, but the evidence
developed the fact that Quinn was q
miser. and afraid OF banks and &c
thereby lost lis money.
The trial of Henry Jett deveioped
some interesting circumstance which
may send others to the penitentiaryS
for a term of two years and six.
months His attorney. s. B. Hail.
withdrew his motion for new trial.
On the trial Of Jett, a bucket and a
large can We're brought into court con-s
tanning silver dollars, IN all over 5 fe0s
and il is now known that lard buck
ct containing silver dollas is hid ina
stone pile on the hill side near Jets
house. and a can full OF money bid
den by stump. G. W.. Edgen. coz
stable. has gone to search for the re-
mainder OF the money. Quinn had
near $4,000. which he had placed In
beer keS In an out house
Uriah Quinn. son OF George QuflI,
is now awaiting trial upon an indict
ment for assaulting Jett, his fatherin-s
law to get away with the money The
deputy sheriff found some more of the
money few days since In stocking
worn by Mrs. Jett- -
Three Quinns are now in the pent-s
tentiary and the fourth VIII go at The
June. term of court, and thus Traders
run Will be renovated. and the better
class, OF citizens win feel more at
ease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Telegraph
Operator
Kills Himself
5uMpEo INTo RIVER NEAR SHAW.
THIS STATE AND WAS
DROWNED.

scUMBERLAND. Md, April III
q. Cruise, a Western Maryland. rail
road telegraph operator. committed
suicide by jumping into the river near
Shaw. w Va. and his body was
found yesterday and brought to Cum
berland last night 1t will be taken
to his home in Tunnelton. w Va. to-
day
Cruise had been working for the
railroads in Cumberland and vicinity
for some time and several days ago
was sent to Shaw TO work. Yesterday
he Jumped on train, and after it haG
gone some distance from Shaw he
Jumped from the train, ran through
the woods to the river and jumped into
the stream. He was about twenty
eight years old, unmarried
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Tax Laws
Are Popular
SAY WEST VIRGINIA CONGRESS-
MEN AND DEMOCRATS WILL
GET wALLOPED WITH
THEM AS AN ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 1T
is the concenSuS of opinion among the
members OF the West Virginia deleSa-
tion il Congress that the Dawson as
sessment law IS popular, and that the
Deuccrars could not choose a suTer
wav 10 make the next legislature Re
publican than by making that measure
the issue. Representative Woodyard
said yesterday that the law was pop
uar one and that as the raising OF the
assessment would lower the tax rate
he was sure that II would be popular
and that the information he had at
hand indicates that the people are for
the measure
In the Supreme Court
For the first time in twenty-nine
years the Supreme court OF the Unateo
States yesterday called its docket OF
original cases. with the end in view
OF eliminating some OF them If posi-.
ble. In the case of MARYLAND vs. West
Virginia. a. stipulation for the closing
OF testimony by August was announe-
ed. In the case OF Virginia VS. West
Virginia, involving the old State .debf
of Virginia. II WAS stated that the day
set for the return of the rule had not
yet been reached
The unusual spectacle OF a father
moving the admission OF his daughter
TO practice in the Supreme Court was
Witnessed in the that court The motion
was made by Attorney William Her
ring in. behalf Of his daughter, Sarah
Herring Sorin. OF Tuscon. Arizona.
Mrs. Sorin makes the twenty-aftn
woman ever admitted 10 practice III
this court Mrs Belva Lockwood, the
first woman ever admitted TO practice
in the court. was present when the
motion was made in Mrs Sortn's be
half.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
ALL READY
For State Sunday School Convention
Three Hundred Delegates and
Visitors.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. April IL
All things are in readiness Cor the state
Sunday school convention. which
meets here to-day. Wednesday and
Thursday. The different churches have
secured Accommodations for their
quota of the visitors and all who at
tend are sure of entertainment. The
principal sessions viii be held5in the
First Baptist church, although many
sessions viii be held in the Con NJ Z
church at the same time those are held
in the Baptist church. but the pro-
ramme has been so arranged thar
the visitors and delegates can attend
both and not miss very much Of the
programme as planned Headquarters
have been arranged at the First Pres
byterian church. and the local tele-
phone companies have Sratuitously
put in phoneS,so all can receive mes
saSes there Already many delsates
have arrived and they have been as
signed homes in differnt parts Of the
city Fully three hundred delegates
and visitors are expected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Lawyer Dead;
Others Hurt
AS RESULT OF AUTOMOBILE Ac-
ciOENT IN SOUTH JERSEY
THIS MORNING.

A1ILLVILLE. y. J.. April 11.-The
most shocking automobile accident
ever occurring IN South Jersey TOOK
place one mile above the city at one
o'clock this morning Robert j.
Wright. prominent young Phiiadai-
phia lawyer Is dead; five others OF The
party, including Miss Sadie Murphine,
are badly injured. Wright was re.
turning from Cape May, where he had
closed an important real estate deal.
The accident was caused by a col,
lision with carriage reckleSsly 3riv.
en-. Both vehicles We're overturned
Wright.s head was crushed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
CONTESTS
WILL BE HELD
late IN MAY

One Srep in advance %lSeS Olr'N
10 another. is the truth which Is De
ing fulfilled at the State Normal EE
erythinS there is improving ProSrSS
has been the key-wocd all the year
The number of students is very graf
flying buildings of great value an"
usefulness have been erected, and the
alumni are making themselves felt IN
the enthusiasm they are Grating In
the student body
There are now enrolled two hun
dred and fourteen students Ihey
range from old age to smallest chill
dren. State Superintendent Miller
was present yesterday. and he was
greatly pleased with everything He
addressed the school in very forc'
Bile manner Prof T. 5. Fleming also
made strong address in which ne
claimed that the school board Office Is
the most important Office In all Char
lesion. There is nothing which is OF
such vital Importance TO the people
as education. which makes them cuI'
tured. Self-supportinG. and which
makes them able to defend this coup'
try with all the rights which 1t Sc
cures TO every one Of its citizens.
The new building which is to be
used for a dormitory is finished in
some parts Eighteen female students
are now living there Miss Smith,
member of the faculty is preceptress'
Two of the young ladies' said they
would give the dormitory trial by
saying they would agree to stay there
one week When the week was uD
they said il is the best they have yet
found here They are delighted with
all the arrangements which have been
made for their comfort. The cost at
the dormitory IS from 50 to 81 per
week much less than students usually
pay High board ir Fairmont is one
of the things which have kept so many
from attending this school. In order
to overcome this thing which has KEPT
students from here. the school author
tiles have built the new dorm1tory
where lower priced board may be oh
tanned. Neither is 1t a place where
the girls are placed. under rigid dis
cipline The only rule laid down Is
that they shall act as all teachers
must ever act-like cultured men and
women Self-Sovernment may as
! well be begun in school as well as
later. However. a general supervisor
IS exercised by the preceptress In the
life OF the students Eighteen STU
dents are now in the building. and all
express themselves as delighted with
the service
anon the students by the
announcement yesterday that two
OF the alumni have offered
two prizes in order to stimulate
the students to greater work in writ
ing and speaking. Mr. a J. Wilkin-
son will give SIS for the best oration
written this year and Mrs. Ann South
ern will give two prizes, one SIS the
other $40, for the best article on To-
mans suffrage. Both contests VIII be
held sometime the latter part of May.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
sDEposED OFFICERS
APPEAL TO COURT
Charleston Mayor and Alderman Be
gin Mandaraus Proceeding.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. April IL
Mayor John A jarrett and Council-
man o. "A Petty, who were summary
yousted from their offices by the new
lyS tnaugurated Democratic council,
they being members Of the Repuoll-
can party. have appealed to the Su-
preme Court. by their attorneys Zoe
"a writ of mandamuS, to compel the
council to reinstate them
; They claim that the action was lie
Sai. that the meeting OF the council
at which action was taken against
them was also Illegal 1t was stated
tonight authoritatively that a prelItn-
inary hearing OF the case VIII be celd
tomorrow morning at the first session
of.the court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
MINERS ARE
G0NPL
AWED TODAY

PrTTSBURG, Pa April IA bull
siettn has just been received rom
s-NirabeF. the scene OF the last even
ing's rioting, fnswhfch three men were
killed and one or more probably IA
tally and q score seriously wounded.
says Everything is quiet here this
morning. The State2 constabuiary
have arrived and taken charge and
the striking miners are completely
awed The bloody encounter during
last nights disturbance was a terri
ble blow to the foreign element no
further trouble, is at all likely. al
though there is most bitter senti-
ment against deputies"
Twenty members OF the State police
force are nowsin Windber and Sheriff
sBigley Is controlling things with an
iron hand. The State policemen haye
been sworn in as deputy sheriffs. thus
preventing any possibility of conalce-
ing authority. All Is now quiet. Only
Sthe houses wrecked by the mob. tie
blood stains upon the streets. mark
ing the spots where the men fell at
the fire of the deputies, remain OF the
scenes OF the terror of the night The
miners have not yet returned to work
Ia any considerable numbers, although
four plants of the Rerwfnd White
Company are working with partial
forces: Crowds thronS the streets. out
they are not permitted 70 conSreSate
lin any considerable numbers. although
move. The eleven men arrested last
evening have been removed to thejaIl
Sat Somerset. Another Of the strike
leaders was arrested to-day just as he
was leaving town and was locked Up
IN the town prison The crowd made
mo demonstration over the arrest
It is believed that the boy who was
injured Is now ina dying condition.
AlISothers OF the injured are reported
8 IN nsfnproved condition and viii prooa
blytrecoyer. The dead Will be buried
to-morrow: The sheriff is in complete
control OF the situation and no further
trouble IS anticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
eoRkY'S COMPANION
RECEIVED 81 ,5oo,ooo
LARGE Contribution for RevoIutionists
Was Given to Mime. AndreieVa
By Mcrhcant Prince.

Sy mcf1CahS fTiHCS-
ST PETERSBURG. April L.
Maxim Gorky's reception in the Unit
ed States is giving the Russian gov
erumeut considerable concern A hlSb
official here made the following state
ment:
In listening TO Gorky the American
people should understand that he IS
not a Liberal or a Reformer- but 3
Revolurionfst pure and simple He Is
certainly writer of talent. perhaps
even a genius. and much that he says
regarding, the conditions in Russia
are doubtless true: but il should be
made clear that his object is not re
form but revolution
Mile Andreieva, WHO accompanies
him. is not his wife. She Is also 2
revolutionist. and NJ MoroSor. one OF
Moscow's merchant princes. gave her
81 500. 900 for the revolutionary cause
When the government last summer Sc
cured proof of this fact he was given
81 hours to leave Russia or stand
trial here. He fed TO Paris. where he
committed suicide
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
.OUARTETTE OF QUINN
BILLED FOR THIl
Nine Dead
is NET RESULT OF TWO DAYS
RIOT IN SOUTHERN PART OF
ARKANSAS.

HELENA. Ark. April IA fierce
riot is in progress in the southern parr
OF Phillips county 1t has been IN
progress since Sunday. on which day
six were killed outright and num-
ber were seriously wounded Or Mon
dav three Others were killed TIE mill
ria has gone to the scene Greeks.
Roumanians. Poles and Slays became
drunk celebrating Easter and engaged
in furious quarrel among themselves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
KILLED BY coRsETs.

Physicians Testifies Thai wonaan's
Liver Was Almost Severed.
LONDON, April 11.-At an inquest
into the death of one Jane Sex. OF
Southwark.a physician who had attend
ed the woman testified that he belev-
ed her death was caused by corsets.
She wore two pairs of them. he said.
He found that her liver was split
nearly in two, and he attributed her
death to heart failure. accelerated by
the pressure of the liver on the heart
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
COURT OF INQUIRY
Will Investigate Cause Of kearsarse
Accident

wASHINGTOTN. April 1..-Eear
Admiral Evans, at Guantanamo. caoicS
the State Department that he has a2-
pointed five judges advocate as
court Of inquiry into the kearsarGc ac-
cident- No further details of the acci-
dent have yet been received by the &c
partment-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Roy LouSh retLrncc.
to NIorgantown yesterday after spend
ing several days here with relatives.
Miss Mayme Wertz and Birke Stath-
res, of Morgantowu, were in the city
this afternoon. en- route home from
Clarksburg where they attended The
Assembly Ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
eoveRNoR GETTING Better.

Pastfson May Yet Be Able to Resume
Executive Seat
CTNCENNATI. April I--Governor
.Pattisons continues to improve The
following bulletin was issued at IL
O'Clock last night
= The governor had a satisfactor5
day and prospects are encouraging Tor
continued Improvement Pulse so, res
piration is. temperature normal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Removal of sarbe. Shop.

We have moved our barber shop to
the room under the postofdce formerly
occupied by Glesp Fleming. florist
We have remodeled and fitted it+up in
a first class manner and are prepared
to give entire satisfaction We cor
daily solicit share Of the public pat
ronaSe. Our motto shall be to please
our customers. Call and see US.
II JACKSON l.-St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Ambition for the senatorst,i,,.

NEW YORK. April ia special.
from Washington TO the Sum says
President Roosevelt has made known
to some of those with whom he has
talked recently that his ambition Is
TO represent the State of New York;
the United States Senate after he
leaves the White House IN 1868
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Died of Typhoid Fever.

Joseph Gattini. an italian. died al
Cook Hospital last evening. after an
illness of typhoid fever. He was I
brother of Father Andrea Gattini. or
the MononGah Italian Church IN
other brother and sister reSl.e IN
the community
Funeral services Will be held IN
Wednesday morning in the Nouongah
Church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Anti-Periury Sin Passes.:

ALBANY. n. Y-,April 1.-THE Sem
ate last night passed the so-cal1ed an
u-perjury blu, proposed by the tns1tr-i
bin generally amending the Insurance,
law e =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
BRADY IN PfTTssuRe:
Chief Engineer of Buekhannon and
Northern in Conference.
PTTTSBCRG.

PITTSBURG, April Ifs D.
Brady. chief engineer OF the Buckiian-
non and Northern and other Little
Kanawha syndicate" roads. was here
from Parkersburg yesterday. confer
ring with Vice President Schoonmak-
er and Chief Engineer Atwood Of the
,Pittsburg and Lake Erie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
MINERS ARE MANeLEDs
kes of Powder ExpIoees, Killing One
italian and Fatally iniurina
Two-Others-

BLUEFIELD. w va. April "a
shot blew out in the Hemphin mine:
near Welch yesterday ignfttngSa keS;
of powder,a terrible explosion follow
ing Antoine Tjppicci, and twosotner
men were burned and bruised.
The injured were taken to the AI5-
ners' hospital at Welch. They viii
die. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Was Sent to Congress To-Oay by;
President Roosevelt.
WARRINGTON. D. c., April 1.-THE
President to-day sent a message to-
Congress advocating the passage OF
insurance laws for District of CoIrw-s
bia. recently introduced IN the House
embo6y;nS .::c recommendations Of
TIE insuranc. convention cEicaSoS
in February
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
DEATH ENDS ROMANCE.
Youth Leaves Sweetheart and is
Struck by Train and Thrown In
- R;xer-n;e> - LocpjraI

to RIver-DieS IN Hospital
CUMBERLAND, Md. April III
F.. McGowen, aged 21. Baltimore s
Ohio railroad timekeeper at LineberE
station, W. Va. died at the hospital
here from injuries received at Great
Cacapon while returning home from
4 visit to his sweetheart
He was struck by train and
thrown into the river. His skull was
fractured, both legs We're broken and
he lay in the shallow water all night.
where he was found unconscious
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
Dies of Lingering illness al 1o2

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 1z-afrs
Margaret Vaughn Boland, the oldes
resident of Harrisburg. died yesterdar
ireland and came to this2country manS
years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
NORMAL CONDITIONS.

Are Gradually Being Resumed IN w
oinity Of Vesuvius- 81
NAPLES, April 1..-Dfstrictszia IN tho
vicinity of vesurius are gradually as
suminG normal conditions wherever
possible a slight fall OF sand condp-S
ues from the volcano. but the disturb
ances are gradually diminishing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., april IL
Forecast for-West Virginia-Fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

AIDES, AND SCHOOL cHIL-
sDRENS SaT5tTHEEGRASO
To-AoRRoW WaTERNooN At $50
zo.cLock Z. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

LADIES, AND SCHOOL GILL
fDREN.S MATiNEE%AT-sT THE GRAND
TOMORROW W5AFTERNooN AT $50
sO'CIOCK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

LADIES'. AND scHOOLC Chill
.DREN,S MATINEE, The GRAND
wAFTERHoON$ At $50
O'CLOCK. -. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

5 LADIES, AND SCHOOL cru
.DRENsS MATINEEATST
-MoRRoWAETERfSooN ATSs5C
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-17

y e s' S'' : pat.s.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-14
MILL \. THOMPSON BEShfIRCHES HIS PROCENITORS WITH
BRAND OF INSANITY IN EFFORT TO Save HIS SONS LIFE
ST. PLACE
RAIDEO

a second gambling crusade WIS
started BY the police last night end
ing IN the uldinE ~ hn establish.
ment AZ l0t Pike st by Sergeant
Wilkes ard Officers Foreman. cram
dali aHa Bell chairs. tables. cards
and a large quantity 81 chips were
Carried from the place 90 the police
station James HuERan. the clerk
vaa arrested. booked without q
charge and released ou 800 bail.
Il eaH in this place that Officers
Lille aud tlihuer we're found gam
bling on several occasions. which
fact resulted ia their discharge from
the police force.
The direct charge against the en-
tablishmsnt conducted by a "
Keller l. that checks are sold 50
the players al the cigar stand and
4eaHhad IN after the games This
10 denied and u IL stated that moth
ms but seeiabie games Tor cigar
stakes went on inside the room.
The raid was mado on search
warrant said chief Wappenstein.
aud did not concern anything tn
particular going on there al the
time