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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

CHANCES FOR ANNEXATION SEEM
BRIGHT
Delegation, Of Officials Visit Pretty
Pond to Get idea Of Its Contour and
Availability for Improvement Natu-
raj Beauty Of Lake Makes It Ready
Made Park. @ .g-

Lake Amelia stands good chance Of
being incorporated into the Minneapolis
park system. :: A delegation Of park Of
fcials visited the lake yesterday after
noon, and all agreed that the possible
ties for beautiful park were not ex-
ceeded anywhere in this vicinity.
Lake Amelia is about the size and
shape Of Lake Calhoun and has some
points Of advantage. For instance, one
Of the prettiest oak groves to be found
in this city, outside of tho university
campus, is to be found on the eastern
shore Of Lake Amelia. This grove has
Of the most desirable camping grounds
in this part. of the state.
,~-,~ Baked by Expense.
Several attempts have been made to
secure control of the shores OF the lake
as part Of the park system, but here
tofore all these movements have failed,
principally on account of the enpexse.
As a.matter of fact, fully one-half Of
the shore line has been offered to the
park board on the condition that the
board secure control of the whole and
take steps to open boulevard or park
way around the lake. a. .-'@r t.~.-..
There is no lake in the park system
which offers more opportunities for park
development than Lake Amelia. At
present this body of water is grown up
with weeds, and some Of tho shore line
IL about even with the water level, but
a judicious use Of the dredge Will clear
away the weeds and throw up shore
line for the lowlands which will re-
main forever.
49,. Chances Arc Good.
Ii. The delegation which visited the lake
yesterday consisted Of Park Commits
sionels 9. M. Loring, Plat 3: Walker,
W. w. Folwell and J.: w. ALLEN, Park
Superintendent Theodore, Wirth and
Secretary J. A. Ridgway.
All expressed themselves as much i'm
pressed with the necessity Of adding the
lake to the Minneapolis park system.
Tho matter Of acquiring Lake Amelia
will probably be heard at the regular
meeting Of the board next Monday
morning. @.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
RECOGNIZED THE BRIDGE
Herman Green Tells Interesting Story
Of Famous Structure.

Herman Green, 350s Aldrich avenue
S, recognized the picture of the pom
.toon bridge across the James river, just
below ,Ric hmond, which was published
in he J oTur.n al Of Friday. Mr..
Green was one Of the crew Of the
Maumee,- the vessel which acted as con
,voy for President Lincoln when he went
up the river to enter Richmond on
April 4 1865, two days after it's fall.
This bridge compelled the boats TO an
Ichor below the city. 60. W: s h,.
In addition to telling the incident,
Mr.. Green shows many interesting me.
n,entos Of the war. One is a sheet of
paper containing the general orders
from the navy department. of the con
federate states, others are passes is,
sued to him while in the service. In
a treasured notebook, Mr.. Green has
emorandum giving the arrival OF
other captured officers aboard the
Maumee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j REMEMBERED BY STAFF
iMr. Tanner Is Presented With Diamond
!. Studded Jewel and Check for $4,000
I by Official Family. I.

In appreciation of his work as COM
Commander Tanner was presented dur
ding his stay in Minneapolis with a
beautiful diamond-studded command.
er's badge and certified check for
I$2,5O0. Both the presents were made
! BY his official staff, composed Of fifty
Grand Army men from different parts
lof the country.
ny Major Frank A. Butts, Washington,
Echief Of staff, who alluded to the work
sdone in the interest Of the veterans
Iby the commander-in-chief. and closed
with the quotation from James Whit.
comb Riley, ending, t'Goodby, jim
ftek keer o. yourself.'
Commander n-Chief Tanner was
Emuch affected by the gifts and re.
Fsponded feelingly. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY -. :.
=" -. In IMPORTANT DEAL
Large Tract Of Oregon Land Is Secured
and Big Colonization Plans Are Be:
ing Formed. ','"- -. S'..5 -. -

large tract Of land in Oregon is the
and sr' Richard sykes, a capitalist Of
Santa; Barbara, Cal. Associated with
them are. the W. 3. s.: Trimble com
pany Of Jamestown, n D., and Andrew
E. Johnson, vice president Of the Hun
ter Land company and president" of the
A. E: johnson Land and Steamship
company: The tract sold is d, strip
running from Cascade forest reserve
to the Oregon-Idaho boundary, a dis:
tance Of approximately. 325 miles. 1t
has width Of thirteen miles. The
only portion, that is excluded from the
sale is strip about twenty-five miles
long, running thru the klamath Indian
reservation. The purchase Of the, tract
is declared to be the initiative step Of
an extensive colonization project -.
The consideration was about $780,
900. This transfer includes the greater:
part of the land in the old Oregon Cen
trail military road grant, transferred
from the Oregon Land company. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
The Favored Ones.

The pass privilege will not be abol-
ished entirely, as the preferred list is
extensive. Altho certain annual
passes could be issued under the old
law that are not admissib BILE under the
new, they will continue in effect until
the end Of the year. The preferred
list includes railway employees and Of
fcers. agents, railway surgeons and
physicians, attorneys at law, ministers,
travelling. secretaries Of railroad Y. M.
G. AS, inmates of hospitals and elee-
mosynar y institutions and persons en-
gagged in charitable and. .eleemosynary
work, INDECENT, destitute and homeless
persons and such persons transported
by hospitals and charitable institutions
and persons employed in such transpor-
tation,3 necessary caretakers of live
stock, poultry and fruit, employees of
sleeping cars, express cars and tele-
phone and telegraph line men, rail
way mail service employees and post
office inspectors, customs inspectors and
immigration inspectors. LII -: r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
PICTURES AT DREAMLAND..

Dream1and has Just closed a very
prosperous week, and has played to
capacity houses. The management in
tends to be first in line to bring all the
latest motion pictures before the pub
lie and in this connection has arranged
"Wednesday reproduced this week,
afternoon and evening. All Of the
leading features will be presented as
lNiyidly. as tho one were witnessing the
narade from the grand stand. There
will be change Of program every
Sunday with new pictures and new
sDongs. ,l5sss~s. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
RAILWAY PASSES SOON
WILL Be CUR|0s|T|ES
TRANSPORTATION FAVORS WILL
BE SCARCE AFTER AUG. 81.
Hepburn. Law Goes into Effect on That
Date, and a Cautious but Decisive
mix" Will Be Given to Applicants
for Special Favors-Annuals Still
Good. .."- 49,.

Special railroad travelling privileges
-passes-will tie refused the general
public after Aug. 81. On that day
feet and the railway officials win be
compelled to refuse trip passes that
involve interstate travel, on and after
that date.
The treasured ANNALS, however, will
probably be allowed to expire by limi-
tation Jan. l., 1907, as the section Of
the law applying to ANNALS is not ef-
fective until that date. ~
State travel will be regulated en-
tirely by state laws, as before, but
who Contemplate using them as part Of
an interstate trip. .. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
PLAYED 80.
EVEN ON THE STANDS
Reviewing Seats at Hennepin and
Eighth Street Were Wholly at Dis
posal of Commander-in-C Chief.

The official reviewing stand that oc.
cupied the space in front Of the T. B..
Walker and Theodore Basting resi-
dences. on Hennepin avenue last week
is back at its old place on Northrup
field ready for use by the football
crowds this fall. The committee stand
erected about the old city hall by the
committee and sold at 81 a sitting,
is also coming out. Part Of it came
from the state fair grounds and will
be returned to be used for the fair
on the committee stand about the old
city hall left the committee about even
on the stand proposition, the sale Of
seats paying the. cost of both the COM
mittee stands and the official stand at
Hennepin avenue and Eighth street.
Thru some mistake it has been re-
ported that the seats. on the official
stand were put on sale and that pri-
vate revenue was derived from them.
The committee furnished the stand for
COMMANDMENTS Chief Tanner, who had
Of the stand No seats were sold. They
were distributed by the commander
in-chief to the departments and re-
distributed by: the department. com
manders. II 80
T. B. Walker and Theodore Blasting
allowed the committee the use Of their
grounds and the space on the side
walks and curbs in front Of their resi-
dences that occupy the entire block.
This service was granted free of
charge. In addition, Mr.. Walker
served light refreshments in his home
turnout the week, and all tired veter-
ans who found their way to the Walker
benches or the lawn were cordially in
vited into the house ,hlock If aaa+s
was sent to Mr.. Walker by Commander.
in-Chief Tanner, but were. not used
They were given to veterans who were
unable to march and who wished to see
the parade to the best advantage. More
than thirty veterans who would other.
wise have been compelled to stand or
the sidewalk to see their comrades
march by occupied seats In the grand
stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
T. indicates a trace.
Local Temperatures
Forecast.

Forecast.
ADMINISTRATIVE Sunday and warmer
IN east portion; Monday showers and
cooler; fresh southeast winds. .
Upper Michigan-Fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer Sunday; fresh north
east, shifting to south, winds.
Iowa-Fair and warmer Sunday;
showers and cooler Monday.
North and South observation-disclosures
and cooler Sunday and Monday.
Montana-Showers Sunday, with
cooler in east portion; Monday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer; Mon
day showers and cooler; fresh south
aast winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Round toes, pointed toes, broa<
toes, narrow toes-whatever thu
shape Of the shoe, 1t has to fit tina
foot.
You want stylish foot-gear-with
comfort.
Extreme styles are bound to offend
the laws of correct shoe shape. Z
GOTHAM SHOES are sty1ish-
never extreme. !
They meet the demands of fashion
stick to the canons of elegance.
It breadth or stoutness or fineness
Of taper. or anything else demands
emphasis, the GOTHAM SHOES
give it-up to the point that accom-
modates the foot In a11 its workings.
Right there they draw the fine.
- GOTHAM SHOES are always IN
style, bot comfort and good wear
come first.
Wherefore they eft ike your FOOT
prints.''
Dor booklet, .*How Shoes arc
Made" tells why-and it's easy
reading. Free on request.
r $3.50 and ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

"Sandy' Lyon, who died -Wednes-
day, was one Of the unique characters
of the railroad world. He was a faith
full employee of the Milwaukee road.
and an ardent evangelist. Devout in
temperament and deeply religious by
nature, he used his spare time in ad-
dressing religious meetings for railroad
men at railroad centers. He never al
lowed the opportunity to pass to speak
religion and many railroad man dates
his conversion from the time that
"Sandy" Lyon prayed with him in the
baggage car or in the trainmen's room
in a station.
Alexander B. Lyon was born in 1851
at Mineral Point, Wis. He began life
on the road when he was Is years old.
He was train. boy on the Winona &
St. Peter line from Winona to Dodge
Center. Then he became q brakeman
and remained with the road five years.
When he left the company for the Mil
Taukee he had ; charge lg Of the yards at
Milwaukee road was brakeman and bag
gageman between Minneapolis and La
Crosse, Wis After four years he went
to the Hastings g. Dakota division as
conductor, where he remained thirty
years, until his illness began seven
weeks ago. ~ - -
Wide Acquaintance.
"Sandy' L yon WAS possibly the best
known railroad man in the northwest
because of his reli gious work. Altho he
took out his regular train when neces-
sary on Sundays, he effectually avoided
Sunday specials and was able to do 50
because Of the respect the railway Of
AL IL ln1 IL 10 jaa
he could, he; would take run Satur-
day night to some point where he made
addresses on Sunday: He preached in
nearly; every town between Minneap-
oils and Aberdeen, s. D.: "A 81. II
Mr.. Lyon was one of two railway
conductors who belonged to the Gid
cons While he was at one time an
active worker in the railroad " NJ
c.. IA.,stof late years he worked with
| the Gideons only. He was active in
the Order Of Railway Conductors and q
member Of the NJ. w. A. and the A. O.
| U. W. He was also faithful mem:
A son of Rev: David C..rLyon: of st
Paul, former synodical missionary in
the northwest for the Presbyt erian
church, he was always q member Of that
body. ..e554s..: I:
Nj. Lyon s. father died fifteen year.
ago, and his brother, John. NJ Lyon
was killed twentY years ago in thu
st. Paul union station The remaining
members of the family are two sisters
Miss Mary s. Lyon Of Morristown, N
J., and Miss Fanny NJ. Lyon; Of st
Paul.
OF Mr.. Lyons immediate family
there remain Mrs. Lyon; a daughter
Maryanna Lyon, and two sons, Dr.
Harry D. Lyon and Frank s. Lyon.
The funeral was held Friday at 2: 81
employees of the Milwaukee road
members Of the o. r. e., and inmediat
friends. The services were conducte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
distinguished party Of q. a. r.

! IA distinguished party of G. "A. r.
tmeterans, made up of Commander:in-
tDhief Brown, Past Commander Beathsof
Philadelphia, Colonel Green of Califor-
mia and Captain Taylor Of Ohio, toured
pthe twin cities and vicinity yeste rday as
The buckeye state, like his guests. The
Itinerary included the Minnesota Sole
Hers Home, Minnehaha Falls, the state
Napitol and Lake Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
AROUND THE TOWN

5oseph Chapman, cashier Of tho North
western National bank, goes tomorrow
night to Great Falls, Mont, where he
will, deliver, by invitation, an address
before the Bankers association. Of
slMontana. Mr.. Chapman is not only a
student OF bank questions, but is able
10 express himself effectively on these
matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
NECROLOGIC

HARRY HALVERSON died Friday
et 222 Washington avenue s; He was
born in st. Paul Sept. 10, 1869: He is
survived by his father, two brothers
and three. sisters, all residents Of St.
undertaking rooms, .223 Central avenue,
monday at pm, in charge Of Frater-
fnal Order Of Eagles. Interment at Lay"
imam IS cemetery.
p: H. T. BEVANS.--The funeral will
stake place from the residence, 1886
Reaney street, st. Paul, at $3.50 pm,
Monday. All members Of the First
Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, Of which
Mr.. Bevans was a. member, are re-
ouested to attend the funeral.
# DAVID R. HOPES died Friday at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Clark S. Hovey, in Donnybrook, N. D
Notice of funeral later. Interment il
Minneapolis.
MRS. A. CHOMNARD, 1854 Cola,
avenue n, died Saturday morning
Funeral from St. Ann 9 church, Lyndale
and Eleventh avenues N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FERRISES WILL LEAVE
Negotiating = Stock Company Engage
nent In tho West.

.,.; aAonS ~ tAo y oes'
much of Dick: Ferris .or Florence Stone
for the next year and, possibly two
years. Mr.. Ferris returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he has been nego.
tiating big stock company deal that
includes one Of the large western cities,
with one and possibly two in the east.
It is probable that the Ferrises will
bid Minneapolis goodbye for two years,
when they close their present summer
engagement at the Metropolitan next
Saturday. night. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
THIS @ # TIE oo"

by Rev: DR.. Jordan Of the First Metho-
dist church, and Rev. Dr. S.. B. Rob
The bearers were Judge Ell Torrance,
J. L: McCaull, DR.. K. J. Murdoch,
Charles Torrance, Dan E. WEIGH and
B. F. Franklin. Charles Torrance and
Dan WEIGH are old Milwaukee conduc-
tors.
Special floral offerings came from the
O. R. @. and the conductors and Off
Gals Of the Milwaukee road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

/: We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for the
!! sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
! received during the death and funeral
/ Of our mother, Mrs. Sophia P Hale.
:,-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale and E. J.
. Hale,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Asthabula, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-Henry Ode
OF Buffalo, N. Y, and Olof Olsen of Sault
Ste. Marie. Mich. fremen on the steamer
Empire City were frightfully scalded to-
day by the bursting of steampipe
shortly before the vessel reached this
port. subsequently olde died and Olsen
probably VIII not survive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

Of the many beautiful floral tributes
and of the kind sympathy shown by the
many relatives, friends and neighbors
! In our bereavement.
{. Mrs. Lizzie HaneY and Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
NICKELS RAIN DOWN
Etreet Railway Does Record Business
4 In Its History.

& III us flSCUIy. ~.
Never did such rain Of nickels de-
Acend into the treasury Of the Twin
FfCity Rapid Transit company as during
IIthe g. A.. r. encampment week. By a
100000 fares collected during the first
six rdays. That is a gross income for,
six days Of more than 100000 Ofthis.
snumber nearly half are said to have
been collected Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the crowded days Of the encamp-
ment, when the cars. on the principal
minute schedules except during the
parade. -L. - .-.t.- y. -LE.Ls 3 s.fS n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
5.irA.i F. 49,. ~ s5'sa-s 10 = ,
DIES UNDER CAR WHEELS.

By Publishers Press. ..5E& ~ 100 y -
Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Frank F. Oviatt,, for
thirty-six years in the real estate bust
ness, in; Chicago and considered very
wealthy, was run over and almost in
stantly killed -. Wentworth avenue
electric stree cday. Mr.. aoviatt
was SO years =; + 81 ge,IE =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Lawyer, senior member of Hall &
Kolliner, New York Life building, re.
publican candidate before the .prima.
ries for congress. -
MI. Hall says Hthat the most enec.
tive legislative remedy for public
wrongs and private abuses is wide.
spread publicity And it is true
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Free-25, 600 (15c) Linen Collars.
With every 81 in Laundry work you
bring us we give. you free one (l5c)
Collar. z% a,g:sst l.. :. ~. {. 10. .i
!. Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c;S Shirts, loc. =.
{ : Every Shirt and Vest hand finished.
s. Leave Laundry bundle either store.
Hatters- Tailors Outftters. ~s+s 81
ga. s. 4th St.-No. ID Nicollet House.
4. Laundry 720-722- 1874 lst 5Av. So. %E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
City News
THE WEATHER

Northwest Weather.
Taken at 8 pm. 10th meridian time at all
stations srSaS - = - p &F5'-. &&l5s% 81
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
NINTH ANNUAL OUTING
OF KISMET COUNCIL

kismet Council. Royal Arcanum. held
its ninth annual excursion yesterday
hundreds OF pleasure seekers boarded
The steamer yesterday morning and
spent the day 1T River View. returning
late last night The outing was one of
the most successful ever given under
the auspices Of the coun1iI
y feature Of the program OF enter
Jainment Tor the day was the baseball
game between the officers and members
ci the council Each side fought brave
~ 10 achieve the victory which means
so much on these annual gatherings
but the scorer has not made public the
final result.
Last night hundreds OF people went
down on the boat and joined the crowds
who had gone early III the day The ex-
cUrsion was under the management Of
a committee. consisting OF a E. Cook.
Max Abel. / 5 Childs. l. l. AIarceron,
II c. BrinkIey, II. Z. Bevens. G. w.
Slater. J. +. Cook. G. X Kalstrom. G.
h Griffith, and J. COtterei
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
DEATH RECORD.

Jane E Saunders. 50 years, 1907 I.
street northwest
Edward McGin, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Bridget HOllOran. IS years, 102S Twen-
ty-tlfth street northwest
John Singleton, So years, Government
Hospital Insane
Edwin B. Hay, Sc years. 1872 Corcor-
an street northwest
Rosalie 3. McKnew. 20 years. 1924 Q
Mary NJ Wright. 7s years, 1913 Pros
pect avenue.
nue.. Anacostia
Ella Wilson. % years, the Gladstone
Flats.
William Ashburn, % years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Theodore F. Stokes. 81 years. III X
street northwest.
Mary r. Holden. 50 years. the Cairo
Apartments
William H Jones. So years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Mary ]. Ripley. 81 years, 125 c street
northeast.
Mary O'ConnelI. 81 years. 1425 PennsyI-
Vania avenue southeast.
Edward 9. Maher. - years, 81 Z street
northwest
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
DAUGHTER IS HELD
FOR FATHERS DEATH
Mental Condition of Woman
Makes Mystery I'm
SOlVable.

NEW YORK, June I3.-VirtuaIIy a
prisoner today IN the Court of Carna-
uons. the beautiful country place near
New Canaan, Conn. which she owns
and where she reigns as mistress Of
q retlnue Of servants, Miss Giles Gamble
McClenahan awaits with seeming in
difference the legal processes which
must result from her aged fathers dy-
ing charge that she had injured him
in one of her spells.
William McClenahan, the father, was
a wealthy shoe manufacturer Of Man
haitian. He died last Saturday at the
Court of Carnations under circum-
stances which may never be explained
Miss McChnahan holds tfl,, Key 20 the
nyStery, but her mental condition is
ssilu 10 De such as 10 preclude the hope
mat she can. or VIII. tell what Oc-
The servants relate that at midnight
tHey were awakened by the angry
screams OF the young woman and the
sounds of struggle in the lower part
Of the house They had heard screams
before when Miss MCClenahan had one
OF her spells and were too frightened
TO 90 to tho old mans assistance Not
until there was the noise of q heavy fall
and the screaming ceased did they ven
ture 10 leave their rooms and peer down
over the bauiSteTS. The Old man lay
moaning upon the floor. His daughter
had disappeared.
BY the death Of her father Miss Nc
Clenahan inherit5 an estate estimated
cOnserVa lively a $500, ,00O She was the
old mans darling
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
MOTHER MAY KNOW
WHO KILLED WOMAN
Police Convinced Mrs. Stenton Has
Some knowledge Of Kinnan
Murder.

NEW YORK. June 12-The theory
has strengthened in police circles that
Mrs Louis Stenton. mother OF Mrs
Alice G D. kinnan. knows much more
about the murder of the latter than she
has Yet told When the murder was
committed this woman was described as
a feeble, weak-minded Did person weak
and totterins. The police who have
watched over her now say thar she is
woman OF strength-UnusuaI for one Of
her age
That she is alert she proved beyond
all doubt last night. when. by a clever
ruse. she succeeded in temporarily rid
ding herself OF the policeman who had
been watching her since the murder.
Under the preteUt that 10 was TOO
warm in the house, she cOaNed the
watcher onto the front stOOp, and then
shut and locked the doors. so that he
could not get back into the house
Acting Captain Price. in charge OF the
Bronx detective bureau. is free to admit
today that Mrs kinnan was murdered
by some one well known 70 her and her
mother