davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25

a new item Of $4,000 for freight ana
eXpressage on supplies is incorporated 10
meet the requirements of the law passed
~ the last session Of Congress. which. II
is expected. viii result in a considerable
saving to the government
THE Postmaster General has recon-
mended these increases only after calcutta
tions have shown them TO be necessary to
enable the department TO keep pace with
the growth Of the postal business of the
country. and TO maintain a proper stand
ard Of efficiency They also find ample
justification IN the gratifying condition
Of the depar .ment's finances. especially
with reference to the annual deficit. which.
according to the advance statement re-
Gently given cut by the Postmaster Gen
eral. has been reduced this var over
Si.000G co.,
It is an interesting fact, rs showing the
relation between postal receipts and eI-
penditures that for several years past the
receipts Of one year have just about
equaled the expenditures of the year be-
fore. -
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Tide Table.

Condition OF Water at HarperS Ferry
Hapcrs Feuy. w. Va. Oct. Shenandoah and
Potomac rivers muddy
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
Football Tickets

For the George Washington vs..
Western Maryland, and the
Georgetown vs.. Washington and
Lee game next Saturday
now on sale-in our Sporting
Goods Dept.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25
POSTAL ESTIMATE Big
Exceeds Last Appropriation
by Fifteen Millions.
MORE TO PAY P0sTMAsTERs
General COrteIyOu Asks
s2O6.G62. 100 for Department for
Coming Fiscal Tear-says Increase
Represents Growing Needs of the
SeFviep-CuttinE Down the Deficit.

An increase OF over Sl5.UdJ,009 I'M the ap-
preparations for the POst-ofice Depart
mcnt is asked by Postmaster General
Cortelyou In the estimate he has submit
ted to the Secretary Of the Treasury for
transmission 10 Congress
Last year the department asked for Sl2.-
10000 more than the appropriation OF
1894. so that this years estimate means
a growth in TWO years of S2T.el1.g8 Of the
demands ~ the department
The amount asked for salaries is 81
52S .93o. which is higher than the previous
year by Sl2l. 53o. Mr. C0rteIyou figures the
maintenance Of the service will require
sos. S., 100, which is "a net Increase Of Sl5.-
UGggl.
In statement issued by the Postmas-
ter General attention is directed 10 the
fact that the increase this year is about
previous year. Continuing the statement
says.
From this it is seen that the appar-
entity large increase ia expenditures con-
tcmplated by the present estimates repre-
sents but a normal advance over the eX-
penditures Of last year. made necessary
10 meet the constantly growing needs Of
the service and the public demand for i'm
proved facilities
The principal items for which in
creased appropriations are submitted are
as follows.
Compensation of postmasters. am increase go 90
The Washington herald., 1906-10-25

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ElIBALMERA
les II 81. ne. Modern Chapel Phone Z. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
URGE TINE EXTENSION
FOR CATTLE ON Cars
StOckmen and Railroad officials
Appear Before House Com
merce Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O-The House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce conducted a hearing today
on the Stephens bill extending from 2s
hours to 36 hours the time live stock
may be permitted by carriers TO remain
in cars.
Edgar Van Etten, president Of
the New York Central railway; Murdo
Mackenzie Of Trinidad. Colo, president
OF the American National Live Stock
association; N. z. Buell.. president OF
the Chicago Live Stock exchange; John
Moore. chairman OF the railway CON-
mittee of the Chicago Live Stock ex-
change. and II &, Cowan. Fort Worth.
Tex, representing the Texas Cattle
Raisers' association. were among the
speakers who appeared In support or
the bill
All of them urged that an extension
OF the 2S-hour limit was necessary TO
the advancement of the cattle industry
and insisted that the additional time
would work less hardship than cattle
suffer In the extra transfer from cars
to stockyards,. made necessary by the
short time limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
LOGAN ODD FELLOWS
Annual Reunion Is Held With Ap-
propriate Exercises
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc Tribune.
LOGAN. Utah. Feb. 2O.-The local lodge
]. o. o. f. observed Its annual reunion
here last night Visitors were I'm attend.
ance from various places in the valley
and guests were invited from the local
community, while lodge members were
out In full force. The hall was taste.
fully fitted out for the occasion, brill
liautly lighted, while behind and over the
presiding officers there WAS an electric
design in national colors spelling the
word welcome" The train which
brought the grand lodge officers was two
hours late. but the waiting company did
not despair. but possessed itself In pa
tlence. and cheerlully bore the long de-
lay.
The visitors from the grand lodge
were c. A. Walker W o. Corbis and p
A Sim2kiuS
a lue programme OF music was rem
dorcd. participated In by Miss Ednah v
Linn. n Ralph Moore and Gordon Car
rett. while Miss Hayball gave two read
ngs.
Then followed an elaborate luncheon,
after which Inspiring addresses were
made by the Salt Lake visitors, +. \.
Simpkins succeeding IN his spirited talk
in arousing great enthusiasm for Odo
Fellowship, The lodge Is In Il very pros
porous condition. and constantly making
headway. It's influence extending 70 ali
parts OF the town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
FREE SPEECH IS NOW
BRIDLEO IN HUNGARY
Deputies Plan to Hold Meetings
and Are Told Troops viii
Prevent Them.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Feb. 9O.-The
party and the crown Will now be trans
ferrcd from Budapest to the country dis
tricts. where disorders can be expected
within week.
The coalition deputies plan TO proceed
TO their various election districts at tho
end OF this week, assemble their con
stltuents and protest against yesterday s
alleged illegal dissolution of Parliament.
These meetings will be prevented and
broken up by the Government, with the
assistance OF gendarmeS, on the ground
that the crown cannot and Will not tole-
rate criticism which II considers legal and
constitutional.
Rights of Citizens Curbed
IT appears today as though the crown
had determined to terminate the right Of
FREQ meetings. free press and even free
speech In Hungary whenever such
manifestations reflect upon the legality
Of the crowns actions. As proof OF this
lent Government source that the crowd
is prepared 10 suppress newspapers which
conduct u propaganda based on criticism
Of its actions yesterday.
The Liberal party here recognizes yes
terday's dissolution OF Parliament as
lawful. The Liberals Will not attempt to
proceed TO the House tomorrow with the
Intention OF holding meeting.
The OniClal Gazette today published
notification OF the royal commissioner.
Cen Nylri upholding the legality OF yes
tcrday's dissolution OF the Hungarian
Parliament. maintaining that tho rcscript
was read In tho presence OF thirty or
forty deputies, and warning inc deputies
House convened for tomorrow VIII be pre-
vented by armed force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
SAYS THAT AMERICAN
STUDENTS ARE SPORTS
German Educator Shocked at
Love of HeaIthfuI Recrea-
ton in This Country.

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-Prof. wilhelm Ost-
wald OF the University OF Leipsic has re
turned TO LeipsIc from his course Of lee
lures at Harvard. Giving his Impressions
Of American student life, he says;
The personal interest of the students
next 10 their studies. Is concentrated alone
on sport. which draws their attention al
together from intellectual or ethical pur-
suit Football before all Is loved unCom-
monty, and II Is prlCtlSCd in such a fash
ion that academic and State authority are
near 80 forbddIng II altogether. In the
course Of a single semester nineteen stu
dents fell victims to cnraged brutal
handling
"At all the American universities arc
open amphlthcatcrs in which many thou
sands OF spectators View the periodic foot
ball battles"
Prof OatwaId is preparing report of
what he observed Tor the Prussian Min
lister of Education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
C0RTELY0U ORDERS INQUIRY
Chief of Money Order Division Will
Be Given Another Hearing.

WASHINGTON. Feb 20-YieIding to
representations that a careful investiga-
ton VIII disclose the fact that he was
innocent OF wrong-doinG. Postmaster
General Cortclyou has ordered the re-
opening OF the case of james #. hetcalf
chief of the money order division who
was dismissed from the service and later
indicted by the grand jury OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the case finally
nollc pressed
Mctcalf was indicted on charges of be-
ing improperly connected with contracts
for postal supplies entered into by the
Hallenbe ok ynkoop company, who hac
I'm their employ his son, Norman Met
calf. From the beginning. Mr. Metcali
has strongly asserted his innocence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Little Prospect Work Done.
DON'T FEAR CHINESE
Missionaries Cable That Country Is
disturbed. but They Are Safe.

RICHMOND. Va Feb. 2o.-A cable mes
y.lcc nom pr r Bryan, missionary
has bcen received from Shanghai, China
III reads as follows:
mo apparent danger. -, A.,
1atter from the missionaries show that
tbcre is a state og unrest In China, but
fbcy do not seem 10 be alarmed about
conditions. ono person. IN WTitiuS from
The great anti-foreign feeling will
probably show itsclf for a while though
49,, things are in a somewhat dis
tdTb@d state politically. and robbery Is
ycr,D yG common. but We have been left In
mace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
]. M. Newberry Is Made Postmaster
ut Mullan, Ida.

WASHINGTON. Feb; 2o.-1'hc President
today sent the following nominations TO
''IS Evominer In chief Of the Patent ONCE
John NJ. Colt South Carolna.
Assistant Secretary OF the treasury
TGbn IL Edwards, Ohio.
,rrc senate. I'm executive session, con-
6,5ned tho following nominationsi
1t i95,a,strnasters. MontuUa-E. ii. Pond,
pasin Idaho-J. III. Newberry. Mullan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
WILL GO TO BRAZIL
William L Buchanan Will Head the
United States Delegation.

WASHINGTON. Feb 3-It WAS said
at the State department today that VII
liam J. Buchanan would head the Amer
lean delegation TO the third internatlon-
al conference OF American Republics,
which viii meet at Pctropolis Brazil,
next July
Mr. Buchanan was appointed Minister
TO the Argentine confederation as n
Democrat by President Cleveland. and
was retained there by the late PTcsi-
dent Mckinley. He was subsequently
director general Of the Pan-AmerIcan eN-
position at Buffalo. and headed the
American delegation TO the second in-
ternationul conference OF American Re
publics in Mexico several years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
ACTRESS KILLED BY FALL
Gussie Hart Dimes at Cafe and Tum
bles Down Flight of Stairs,

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Thc police OF
New York were called upon today TO in
yestigatc the death OF GusSic Hart, an
actress. hfty years old who died in a
cab while being taken to her home by
several companions. The matter at first
was reported as a possible murder and
several arrests were made.
Ii DEVELOPED later, however tnat the
woman had fallen down a Hight OF TWEEN
~ stcDs at an uptown cafe whore she
had spent several hours with a party OF
friends Her skull was fractured and
ehc was hurried home.
SUSPICION was aroused by tho fact that
those who were With the woman left her
house after summoning a physician. The
Coroner tonight discharged all who were
arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
FAILS TO GET DIVORCE
American Wife of Wealthy Irishman
Seeks Separation In England.

LONDON. Feb. 2O,-The application
for the divorce OF Mrs Fitzgerald from
Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald. formerly the
owner Of a ranch near Los Angeles,
Cal, and a large land owner I'm Ireland,
has failed. the divorce court today rul-
ing that Mr. Fitzgerald was domiciled
I'm ireland and that therefore the Eng
Iish court had no Jurisdiction
Mrs Fitzgerald. who Is n daughter
of John Nichols Of Uniontown. Pa,
testified that she met her husband dur
Ing n Journey from Chicago to Los An
peles I'm 1898. Shortly afterwaTd she
married MT Fitzgerald, who. she said,
always claimed to be an Englishman.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Is n descendant OF
Edward Fitzgerald. the translator or
the "Rubiayat" of omar Khayam The
couple have been separated for some
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Brother Identifies Articles.
Husband Is Prostrated

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-John w. Wat
bureau of the National Association OF
Manufacturers. He was prostralted when
told of his wife'S death, but later ar
ranged 10 go to Fan River this afternoon.
To business associates Mr.. Walters said
That his wife had been subject 10 short
spells OF insanity and that she spent
some time In a s2nitarium several years
ago!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
First Wife Died Here.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb, 2O-NIr.
and Mrs Gerald Purcell Fitzgerald
formerly lived In Los Angeles and
owned a home at Duartc, a few miles
from this city. The first Mrs. Fitz-
gerald died at this place, and when the
Boer war broke out Fitzgerald left here
TO Join regiment In South Africa,
taking the remains of his wife with
him for burial In England, Recently
the Fitzgerald home at Duarte was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21

bone Numerous efforts were made to
lntimidate the man into saying things
against himself but l refused TO allow
this.
Detective James McParland. IN anothef
cured "a confession from Harry Orchard.
charged with the murder OF former
Gov. Frank Stcunenberg al Caldwell
Ida December 80 last, lmpIlcatlns th%
Officers of tho Western Federation OF
Miners In that crime and many others.
though he claims 10 have ample evidence
OF thnr guilt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Declares Strikes Legal.

LONDON. Feb ga bluebook was
issued today giving the voluminous re
port OF the Royal Commission on trade
disputes and combinations. The COM
mission recommends the passing OF an
act declaring trades unions 10 be legal
associations and strikes legal unless ac
companied by violence or breach OF CON
tract and also declaring that pcrsua-
sion to strike apart from procuring
breach OF contract. Is not illegal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
SUPPORTS COAL MINERS
Gompers Pledges Labor's Aid in
Event of Coal Miners Strike.

CLEVELAND, o, Feb. 2O.-Thc full
strength of the American Federation OF
I aboT wns pledged 10 the cause OF tho
miners OF Pennsylvan and other States
by Samuel Gompers, president OF the fed
eration, today.
II should not speak of coal strike he
soid ''I hope II will not come TO that.
"ror the Federation Of Labor. however
| may say that it VIII support every rea-
sonablc demand of tho miners I'm every
Dossihlc way We shall be glad To help
them to avoid a strike VI possible. III
not, We shall certainly give them eye4N'
aid In our power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
VIII Be Brought to Boise.

Steve Adams. alias Dickson. who was ar
rested yesterday AT Haines or. and taken TO
Baker CITY. VIII be brought TO Boise soon
as his cNtredition can be arranged. He Is
charged with completely in the assassination
or former Gov. SteunenbcrE. Jack Simpkins.
another suspect who hns been in HRncs and
vicinity for some time. cannot DO found by
PCntenJinry officer Robbins and the detectives
who have been searching for him a grand
jury VIII meet ON Mondny next at Caldwell
to nvc8tlgpto tho assassination and return In
dctments against such OF the men under
arrest may be warranted by tho evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Many Statements Made.

"Tbero have been statements made by
various partics said officer MCFARLAND,
"but / know of none made by Orchard,
ard as ] have been the only man AT "oIlS
on the case 1 think l would nave Known
OF II had there been one.
IL undertook the investigation OF Coy.
steuncnbcrss death at the request OF NJ. his
ncreonaI friend. Gov Goodiug, and Gov
Gooding has personally paid what OK
pcnscs have been Incidental TO my inVes-
loot lon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
clearine-Hougeg and Trusts.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o-The New York
locking 10 the resumption Of harmonious
relations with the trust companies Nearly
ali the trust companies withdrew from
clearing house relations some Time ago
because they were unwilling to accept It's
requirements as TO cash reserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
!, alleged Confession.

I,Ir.S SsOaiession a Of Horrv
|tat II ~ 40, many sensational
'ta as ~. Sa' deemed best to
1 ahndIt,oass az possible before
sar Hs,,,,Uon H,,on OF President
snasss1 s1Sn s,a, ,inyestlgation. the the
4 0. nnHI.,;, suate; that II was dc
p 'Uisl1ion Of the Gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
LAWYER IN CONFERENCE
WITH cHAS. {. MOYER
Granted Permission by Gov.
GOOding to See Men in
Penitentiary.
socolal 10 Tho Trlbunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Feb, 2o.-Attomcy Richardson
OF tho Denver law firm OF Richardson & Haw-
ldns arrived here today and obtained from
Gov Gooding permission TO see his clients.
President Charles z. Meyer. Secretary Will
liam d. Haywood and G. a. Pettibonc, former
member OF tho executive committee OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. For sevoTnl
hours the attorney has been in consultation
with his clients Mt the state penitcntiaryl No
ono was permitted to SEQ the prisoners except
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Sailors, Visit to Pope

NAPLES, Feb. 2o-Rcar Admiral Sgs-
bee. commanding tho second squadron OF
the American Atlantic fleet, has given per
mission 10 more than 100 sailors from his
ships to go TO Rome on Thursday. where
they will DO received by the Popo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
Annropriations of Sl6,273 ,622.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 23-The urgent dc
,I,,,c25 'app:opriatlou bill. as agreed upon
hS'' ~ Conference OF representatives OF
the House and SgGate Gommt5eSis I@ A6 6I
p,, 20 80 or S1G6l $50 more than the de-
SI,ImI.1: SloI,",: bin OF the House contained and
sIes III less than the bill carried US II
TIoSsed the Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
WARRANT REFUSED FOR
PHARMACISTS ARREST
Medical Examiner of Laramie
Takes Up Prosecution of
Two Druggists.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo.. Feb 2o-Dr. S. b.
Miller OF this city, secretary or the State
Board OF Examiners, was asked for a
warrant Tor the arrest OF W. A. Mills.
proprietor Of the Red Cross pharmacy,
and his pharmacist DR.. p. G Hayes, for
using tho title doctor" without being
registered physicians Mills advertIses as
mills. a druggist, graduate of the
Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy," and
Hayes as DIR" r. G. Hayes Both are
pharmacists.
Dr. Miller sought to stop them from US
ing the title but County Attorney
Downey refused to file the Information.
and Judge Grant, before whom the matter
would have come declared he would not
entertain the Information or permit Il
warrant to be issued Mills graduated
with the title doctor Of pharmacy" and
Hayes cluims 10 have been a praCtiClng
physician for seven years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
DALY-JUDGE DIRECTORS
Stockholders at Annual Meeting
Elect the Same Board

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb 2O-At the annual
stockholders meeting of the DAly-Judgo
Mining company held here today the same
board or directors were elected for an
other year. The board elected is as fol-
lows: II. Otto HaulIc, John j. DAILY. Moy-
Ian C. Fox. William Nj. Bradley and Al
bert G Wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
STAMPEDE TO new
NEVADA DISTRICT
Fairyiew Peak Drawing Great
Crowds From GOldfeld in
Wild Fashion.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
GOLDFIELD, New Feb 20.-Hundreds
of people in conyeyances of every descrip-
tlon are rushing to the scene Of the new
strike at FalTTiew peak, nifty miles cast
OF the great ComStock lode at Virginia
City Five hundred people have gone in
from various sections OF the State, a
tCwnSite has been plated and about 100
claims have been staked In the vicinity
Of the new finds. Gold ore aSSayine
enormously has been taken from a rich
pocket. and several large slver-caTyinG
ledges showing silver values Of much
above AOO TO the ton almost from the
grass roots have been uncovered In an
other section OF the district.
Great Rush Taking Place.
Nearly every big operator in the State
is represented In the newly discovered
U,iucraized territory. which Is said TO be
six by ten miles In extent, The old Over
land stage road blSeCtS the district. This
road Is lined with pedestrians automo-
bilcs and vehicles OF every character. This
old road was travelled by thousands OF
argonauts Ina the early days The new
diggings are about ntty-hye miles south
OF Hazen on the main line OF the South
crn Pacific Almost from the grass roots
veins I'm a true isSure formation have
been uncovered. revealing shipping orc IN
a half dozen places. The rock closely
resembles that taken from the great Com
stock mines
Little Prospect Work Done.
Operators who have visited the district
are almost a unit In saying that II Is
section that gives promise OF rrmarhaDIe
richness The development work thus far
has been OF very casual character. Tho
district has been prospected but Uttle, al
though WITHIN forty miles arc number
of silver mines, ono OF which mas pro-
duccd 81 100000, and was worked during
lis entire period OF activity with wind
lass To the west nifty miles Is the great
Comstock lode. which has added S"5p'Wv'-
OS0 10 the worlds wealth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
AS to Orchards Confession.

Tho statement which Detective MCFARLAND Is
reported 10 have made at Denver. TO the effect
that the prisoner Hurry Orchard has made no
cOnfcsBion, Is received with skepticism here.
II Is stated porsistently that Orchard has
made statements which VIII be used against
4 no nIb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
neville Confessed.

's.,s,,.ssdT sdTIpple Crock claims
eslisd ,ba 10 him that he and
|. \ hoy, 'e uePot II is said
y flssss dee dead. This latter
mas been unable 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
[|J 4 TRAITOR
His ENLOYERS
L,,setiye in Employ of
|Osners' Assocla-
ton.
|ORlDo AFTER ao,
EXPLOSION
|h,t He Was One Of
4 That Dynamited
Depot.

1 ~, Feb. N.-The Times to-
.s.rs orchard. who is under
IS charged with assasslnal, nat
'e.P Frank Steunenberg, and
Il. confession charging the
n. western Federation OF
4 ,os,,gatIng a number OF
russss and murders was In
q the Cripple Creek Mine
Ls,,On as a detective during
&, IN the Cripple Creek dis
r., important fact will be
,,,,1sc OF the accused labor
4 ,lsy are brought to trial in
. ffafn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21
panion Arrested

ts cTs.e companion during
'j,s.J,ll Js,lipple Creek. was are are
3 d s,, ana taken back TO
|ts IsSewS,er Ir,iswer 10 the charge OF
IA vssuSc5sndencc vsS depot. No
ever made to prose