davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-02
M. & ID.
Read the Daily Pioneer.

| head the DallY FlOloGr.
Letter files and letter presses
at the Pioneer Office.
"White Jacket" flour is in
town. Have you tried it? Roe
& Markusen.
A noteworthy attraction,
Flaming of the Shrew," Oct. 2,
"Romeo and Juliet" Oct. 8.
George Kirk went to Brainerd
this morning on the M. & I,
south bound passenger train.
W. II. Coveny and wife of Cass
Lake came over from the Lake
yesterday afternoon and visited
in tn } city several hours.
M. p. Hunt of Minneapolis,
who sells whiskey in large
quantities for a twin city house,
was in the city todey interviewing
the local trade.
Typewriter ribbons of ali
standard makes, either record,
copying or indelible, can be pro
cured in the color you wish at
the Pioneer Office.
G. A. Knopke visited Cass
Lake yesterday afternoon. He
was accompanied by E. Megson,
a representative of the Baltimore
Packing company.
The most awkward and un-
calmly woman can be transformed
into a beautiful, lovely creature
! if she has the brain power to alb.
sorb the fact that HOLSTERS
| Rocky Mountain Tea will do the
business. Tea or tablets, 35
cents. At Bankers drug store.
Robert Savall left this morning
for his home at Sparta, Wis.
Mr.. Savall is a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Saxrud, and
he has been visiting at their home
in the Town of Buzzle for a week
past. He expressed admiration
for this part of the universe and
especially for Bemidji.
A. G. Mclean, the cedar man,
accompanied by Edward Connors,
left this morning for Walker.
! They intended taking gasoline
launch at Walker across Leech
like to Boy river, where Mr..
! Mclean is looking after some tie
contracts for the Martin Bros,
for whom he is the general rep
rcsentat;ve.
DR.. G.. Nj. Smith left this
morning for Minneapolis, where
he will locate for the practice of
dentistry and hereafter make
his home. DR.. Smith has resided
in Bemidji during the past two
and one-half years and has many
friends here who regret his
departure for new field, but
who wish him all success.
Matt Heffner, proprietor Of the
Heffner hotel at PuposKy.
accompanied by his 400 pounds
Of good nature, was in the city
yesterday, looking after some
legal matters and incidentally
telling bis Bemidji friends OF
several thousand focks of ducks
that we're winging toward Mud
lake from the vicinity of Winni
peg. Matt is pretty much of a
jollier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-02
No "Deadhead" Trip.

One of the most famous Of American
shipping lines in the palmy days Of our
marine was the Cope line, which ran
between Philadelphia and Liverpool,
says the author Of 'Memoirs of Charles
H. Cramp." BY this line John Ran
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-02
Read the Daily Pioneer.

IOWn. HaVe you LfleO IL! noe
Markusen.
Clerk OF Court Rhoda has
issued marriage license to
Edwin Akre and Helga Jensen.
Mrs. John Goss of Cass Lake
was a visitor in the city today,
being registeredatth the Brinkman.
Michael Hurley of Pine City,
county attorney of Pine county,
was visitor in Bemidji yester,
day.
DR.. r. H. MOnahan of Mime
apolis, arrived in the city yester.
day for a visit with his cousin,
J. w. Irwin.
Walter Dewey, an experienced
baker from Minneapolis has
accepted a position with the
Lakeside bakery.
A. L. Thwing, an attorney of
Grand Rapids, was registered
at the Markham yesterday after
noon and last night.
Mrs. Paul Foucault is rapidly
improving from a severe attack
of typhoid fever with which she
has been afflicted since August
10.
If you see nothing else this
season see 'Taming of the
Shrew" at the Bemidji opera
house Oct. 2, "Romeo and Juliet"
Oct. 3.
Judge McClenahan left this
morning for his home at BRAIN
erd, having disposed of the
calendar of the fall term of
court.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presby terian church will meet
with Mrs. A. h. G. Knoka Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
All are invited.
Rev. Peart and wife left this
morning for Minneapolis, where
they will attend the annual con-
ference of the M. E. church of
northern Minnesota.
Sam Ellis of Blackduck visited
Cass Lake yesterday. He re.
turned to Bemidji on the after
noon train and left for home on
the M. & I. last evening.
Frank Beaton of Big Falls
spent yesterday in the city. A
few days ago he sold half in.
terest in his saloon at Big Falls
to his partner, J. L. Cyr.
No one will be disappointed
who hears the Dixie Jubilee
singers. They are greeted with
a full house where ever they go.
At Opera house Friday October
Is.
I. P. Byhre of Cass Lake, who
was a candidate at the recent
primary election for the republi-
can nomination for county audi
tor OF Cass county, spent last
night in the city.
James Middleton, treasurer of
the Bena Townsite company, was
in the city yesterday afternoon
and last evening, having come
over from Bena to testify in the
election contest case of Byhre
VS.. Griffith.
J. E. Johnston of Bena, better
known among his immediate
friends as "Jake," was visiting
in the city yesterday afternoon
and last night. He is one of the
proverbial ''salt of the EARTH
among the ''good fellows"
There is nothing that takes
away the beautiful, womanly
charms like a plodding, stopped,
awkward carriage. There is alb.
solutely no excuse for that as
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
: is made. Tea or tablets, IS cents
at Barker's drug store.
G. G. Mccarthy of Grand
Rapids, ex-state senator and one
OF the brightest attorneys Of
northern Minnesota, came owe
from the 'Rapids" yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Mccarthy is
attorney for I. P. Byhre Of Cass
Lake in the latter's contes,
against G. b. Griffith of Walker
for the republican nomination
L n !. = . saEa=r z 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Ranks Of the Contestants for Gold
Prizes Are Filling Up
More Recruits Enlisted for the Contest to
Share in The Calls Bounty

The ranks of contestants for the
$4,000 in gold coin which The Call
will award as prizes to persons or asso-
Citations that need the money are grad
ually filling and the race for the money
will soon be on in earnest. Persons de-
string to compete. or who have cardi-
dates they would like to favor, should
lose no time in having their names en-
rolled.
Among the latest names added to the
list is that of Mrs. Mary E Buckley of
1867 Twenty-second street Mrs Buck
ley is the wife of one of San Francisco s
veteran volunteer fremen- Both she
and her husband are growing old and
Mrs. Buckley Is an invalid as the re-
suit Of falling off a streetcar some time
ago. The aged couple would like TO
secure a modest home that they can
call their own Mrs Buckley has en-
tered the Gold Prize Contest in the hope
of securing little fund toward that
end 1t is possible that the. Volunteer
Ffremen's organization may take some
action to help her win
Miss Frances Feeney OF 233 Waller
street is also going to try to get some
of the money. George Barnett of 414
Hermann street, and Mark Larkin. a
pupil of the Wflmerding school, have
also entered the race for the purpose
education
Mrs Mary l. Norman Of Florin- Sac
ramento County, has entered the con-
test with the hope of winning some of
the money for use in clothing and edu-
eating her little grandson. aged IL
Both were victims of last Aprifs fire
disaster and have taken refuge in the
country.
T. J. Allen of Oakland writes in be-
half of Laurence Robertson: Il cheer
fully recommend Laurence Robertson
as being a worthy aspirant to The Calls
generous offer. He is a San Francisco
refugee and is most deserving and
strictly honest"
Master Robertson writes in his own
behalf. Il wish to have my name in the
prize contest because am a refugee. l
lived at 1574A Howard street before
the fire. I am going TO work as mes
sengers boy, and I would like to have a
bicycle; my mother hasn't enough
money to afford 10 get me one. I am
IA years old and live at 1913 Fifteenth
street, Oakland"
CANDIDATES FOR CONTEST FAyORs
Following is a list of candidates for
contest favors thus far enrolled:
Miss Gladys Adock. cottage IL, camp
Lobos. San Francisco.
Miss Annie Albrecht, 2O13 Folsom
street, San Francisco
IF. Augustine. Pleasanton, Cal
George Barnett, 414 Herman street.
San Francisco.
Reuben RebergalI 26s5 Bryant
street. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

H Beresford. cottage $50. Camp
Lobos. San Francisco
Mrs Mary E Buckley. 1862 Twenty
second street, San Francisco
Miss e Burris. 1910 Clement street.
San Francisco
Don Campbell. La Nome. Shasta
County. Cal
Mrs Hans Cooppermann. 4ss B street
Oakland. Cal
Mrs Mary C. Deasy. P o. box 12S.
Napa. Cal
Miss Victoria Farens. cottage 20.
Franklin Park. San Francisco
Miss Frances Feeney. 2S3 Waller
street, San Francisco
Edward Garrigues. s5O7 Putnam
street. FruitvaIe. Cal
Charles ". Gerle. Pilot Hill. FL Do
RADIO County. Cal
Miss Irma KIaumann. Pacific Grove.
Cal
Mark Larkin. Wilmerdfng school OF
Mechanical Arts. San Francisco.
Mrs John Laudon, 164 silver street.
San Francisco.
Miss E Mayors. 2472 Bush street.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
BANKS ARE STRONG
WITH RESOURCES
Comptroller Makes Report
on the Condition of Ma
tionaf Institutions in State
DEPOSITS ARE HIGH

WASHINGTON. Nov. s0.-Comptro1Ier
of Currency RidgeIey today published
a statement of the condition of Cali
fornia national banks on November
l., when his last call was issued. The
Statement shows that the ninety-efght
banks had total resources of s7s.s79,-
ff7.77, of which the following were
chief.
Loans and discounts. ssS. sS9. 22o. 81:
United States bonds TO secure circuIa-
ton, s5.Ss7. ESQ., United States bonds to
secure United States deposits. s1,5s5,-
900; bonds. securities, etc, $3.50. 94s. 49,
Individual deposits amounted to SSH
334.s00.55 and United States deposits to
s1.s2S.s S3.0s. The combined capital
stock paid in of California national
banks was s7.s47.s00 Other leading
liabilities were. Surplus fund. s3,Ig3,-
9e2 80; national bank notes outstanding.
s5729I65. due to State banks and
bankers. s1.726,9 S2.o4; due TO trust com
panies and savings banks, $2.556. S71.81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
FEAR YOUNG MAN
WAS MURDERED

SACRAMENTO. Nov s0--sherif
Reese received word this morning that
a young man named Garrett, whose
home is in Sacramento, and whom he
had appointed keeper of some property
near Isleton which had been placed I'M
der attachment, had disappeared during
the night
The fear is expressed that the you're
man was the victim of foul play and
has been murdered. The Sheriff has
gone TO the place to make an inves-
LEGATION It is feared that Garrett was
murdered b. some Italians whose farm
ing implements were attached.
A deputy sheriff who went in search
Of the missing keeper was chased from
a ranch by an armed Italian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
NAN ACCUSED Of
BRUTAL CRIME

John f. Caulfeld. accused of one of
the most heinous crimes that has been
brought to light in this city for years.
is on trial before jury in Judge Law
Ior's court, his accuser being Mrs May
Adams of 1877 Twenty-sfxth street.
who charges CaulfieId and his four
companions with an atrocious assault,
alleged to have occurred in her rooms
in the Tweuty-sixth street lodging
house on the night of September 20.
Caulfield was arrested with four
other men-Willie Sipe, Patrick Mu~-
ply. John Foley and Gustav Scobfe-in
Mrs Adams room at 1870 o'clock on
the morning after the assault is said
to have been committed. The arrest
was made by Police Sergeant Harry
Hook and Policeman John r. Dover.
who had been informed that crime
was being attempted at the place in
question. The cases against the five
men were assigned to different divis-
ions of the Superior Court. that against
Caulfeld being the first which has been
brought to trial. The hearing was con-
tinued until Monday at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

seventy Yards Bin Curtis. which won
yesterday was sent right back after
me money. and 50 apparently out
clasSed his field thar 1 TO was the
best price against the Blute geIding.
while 10 ? was laid against the field.
lt must have been that the talent
had the right line en- the race. for Bill
simply ropcd his field and won by as
Tar as hc pleased Freesias which ran
pretty race was kind enough to his
hackers Go run second. while Van Hope
was rhird.
Five furlongs was the distance as
signed 10 the second race. and bunch
OF two year-old platers came on the
track for the running Merrill. another
odds-cn choice Of the wise ones. was
the favorite and won going away
Commida was second and Hazeline
third Cyelops declined the issue and
was left IN the barn
Another price against the field was
laid in the third event. but this time
the gamblers were treated TO a dose Of
hard luck. Confessor. logical favorite
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01

for the race was held al less than
even money at all ST. ges OF the betting
and q good price was offered against
the remainder. II looked ike Con
fess0r all over ct the head of the
stretch. The Holland horse had been
living in good position all the way. and
when he started TO make his run on
the turn for home he was carried out
by Tie Irishman. which was setting
the pace. This lost Confessor the race.
FOR he was thrown out Of his stride
and could not recover in time 10 do
better than second. The Irishman win
ming. Sais was third and the others
nowhere.
Ampedo, second choice in the bet
ting. was the winner Of the fourth
race q Futurity course event for two
year-oId maidens. With BoIand up, he
dazzled his field with a display of
speed. and had plenty left TO reach the
wire four lengths ahead of his field
Charles L. Stone placed. while the IA
vorite, Treasure Seeker. ran third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
BURGLARS CRAWL THROUGH
TRANSOM OF LIQUOR STORE
Theodore Gfer's Establishment En-
tered by Thieves, Who Take
Stock Worth $50.

OAKLAND, Nov. 30.-BurgIars en-
tered the store of Theodore Gfer at
SIS Washington street early this morn
ing by climbing through the transom
of the rear door and stole liquors and
cigars to the value of $50. They made
Thorough search of the store for
money, but failed to find any This
morning the crime was reported TO
the police
]. B. Dubois. employed at the Claren-
don Hotel, left his vest, in one OF the
pockets of which was his gold watch,
hanging on the wall of the hotel
Office last night and during a mo-
mentary absence from the Office some
thief stole the timepiece. Dubois re-
ported the theft to the police this
morning.
H J. Hanson. carpenter residing
at 46T Sherman street. reported that
he had left a rosewood level on the
sidewalk at Twelfth and Harrison
streets and that while his back was
turned it had been stolen by a small
boy.
P. P. Smith. who lives on Brooklyn
avenue, reported that a bicycle had
been stolen from him in front of the
Tribune building yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
OKLAHOMA DRAWS
COLOR LINE
One of Two PIanks Of Con-
stitutional Convention Fa-
vors Jim Grow" Cars
REGULATION

GUTHRIE, Okla. Nov 30-The ac-
tuaI formation of constitution for
Oklahoma was begun this afternoon,
when propositions were introduced in
the constitutional convention for two
planks providing respectively for rail-
way regulation and separate coaches
for whites and negroes.
The railway regulation bill. intro
duced BY Delegate Clint Graham is
summarized as follows: Railroad, ex-
press. sleeping-car and oil-pipe
lines shall be declared common car
riers: to provide for stock inspection,
to prevent consolidation and prohibit
ing free passes.
The Jim Crow resolution was of
fered by Judge Ledbetter of Ardmore,
T. T. Both propositions were referred
to the committee on railroads.
A feature of this mornings session
was the address of Delegate Ledbetter.
who opposed the adoption of a resolu-
ton reco gnizing the Federal constitu-
ton as paramount to that of the State
of Oklahoma. Mr.. Ledbetter renowned
the press, but reiterated his view that
State sovereignty should be strictly
observed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
SISTER HELPS PUT
GLENNICE OUT

fight between brother and sister
THURSDAY night at 10 Eve street re-
suited in Thomas Glennice. the
brother,s being taken to the City and
County, Hospital owing TO numerous
knife wounds, and in the arrest OF
Mrs Cecilia Kelly. the sister, and John
Alexander. a carpenter. The weapons
used on the Iuekless brother was a
shovel in the hands of Alexander and
a knife in the hands of the sister
While the wounds of GIennice are serf-
Gus. they are not considered fatal
GIennice objected TO his sister keep
ing company with Alexander and at
tackled him The sister resented the
attack made on her sweetheart and
defended him with a long carving
knife. Neither the man in the hos
pitaI nor the two arrested persons
viii act as complaining witnesses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
ASK FOR PART OF
kEARNEY ESTATE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

FRESNO, Nov 3o.-The Regents Of
the University of California have pre-
cipitated the promised contest over the
estate Of the late NJ. Theo Kearney by
fling with the County Clerk of Fresno
today a petition for partial distribu-
ton. The papers were sent to this city
from the Office OF Attorneys Shook and
Church OF Oakland. and were set for
hearing on December 10. Shortly after
the death Of the late president Of the
California Raisin Growers Association
last May. Denis Kearney Of San Fran
cisco, famous in the sandlot agitation
many years ago. declared that he was
a cousin of the deceased and would
contest the bequest Of his mfllion-dolIar
estate to the State University
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Good Racing Gard at ASCOT
Draws Large Attendance

Los ANGELES Nov. 3O-Fuly persons the
popularity of racing when they Park this afternoon
TO witness the second days sport the fall and meeting The
Tg alive with spectators and there eighteen books to
receive them
ne the real feature OF the delayed until the last
race the Intervening well worth watching The fields
were Of mediocre class but they evenly matched The track
only trife slow.
Favos day public BY giving chalk
rouncing selling mile and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
OAKLAND DIVORCE MILL GRINDs
OUT DEGREES TO TWO WOMEN
Moforman Samuel Shatto Gives Ex-
cuse Why He Has Not Paid Ali
meny TO Mrs Shatto

OAKLAND, Nov 30.-Mrs Justena
z. Searles was granted a final decree
of divorce today from Frank E.
Searles on the ground of wfnfuI de-
sertion Judge Ellsworth awarded the
custody of the two children, Ruby AMI
Lenora Searles, to the mother.
Judge Ellsworth granted a final de-
cree of divorce to Anna L. Parker from
Harry E. Parker ON his desertion.
The following divorce suits were
fled. Mary Morrow against William
G.. Morrow Lena Eide against Charles
A. Eide and May kujawa against J,
kujawa
Samuel Shatto. rnotorman, pleaded
poverty in court today for his failure
to pay aIinony to Mrs Jennie Shatto.
He gave as an excuse that at the time
of their being divorced he gave his
wife $1,000 and a forty-acre farm in
Modesto. Judge Ellsworth continued
the case one week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
LETTERS COMMEND
PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Nov se--Seores OF
letters have been received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt commencing his course
ia dismissing without honor the MEM
hers Of the three companies OF the
Twenty 18th Infantry, some OF whom
were engaged in the trouble at Browns
Vile. Texas. The letters come mostly
from the North from persons who
served as officers and privates during
the civil war and who have served
with negro troops. It IS expected that
as a result OF the criticisms OF the
President which have been made res
oIution viii be introduced in Congress
calling for all the information IN the
possession Of the War Department
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Entries at Ascot

Los ANGELES. Nov. s0.-Entries for
Saturday.
First race selling SIX furlongs-Prince Mag
net 10. PAX Garter To-, Prince Ching i0I- Dol
Tla GRAY I07 EfGna I07 Joe Kelly To- Bologna
I02- Lottie Gladstone I02, la 1oe, Lady King
101
taft rl0ngs-Elndale 10G. kauSack l94- Blue
Bottle I01. klter los
Third race selling. one miIe-A vDutelis 10
Nqrfir MAYER 10Y Roman Boy 107. Lady CHS
-oH 1O7 Comedian I07. Myrtle d l0T. Yellow
KID 107
For-fb race handicap. six furlongS-T0Upes
1rg Don DomO IL. Msndaril 10, Supren1e
Courr I0T. Fl OtrOs l01, Ara le4 ketrppaw -
TF-h race Futurity course wo-Tear-olds. NJ
lies and geldings-El0ta 103. KirEfeld Belle I03
B7fzuest IO3. Esther p JOB, Mss Martha lo3
Irieh Maid IS.
sixth race selling six furlongs-Prince Fred
orfrE f05 All Black f0T. Linda Rose ~ Va
ricfies I0a. search Afe' 105. willie Gregg Io7i
RctropaE 100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
NO COMMISSIONS
YET ORDERED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-No motion for
the appointment Of commissions to take
the testimony Of witnesses of the
shooting OF Stanford White was made
by the lawyers for Harry K .Thaw to-
day. By arrangement with District
Attorney Jerome the commissions will
be asked for on Monday. before Judge
Greenbaum. in the criminal branch Of
the Supreme Court
Witnesses whose testimony is sought
are Truxtun Beale, who is in Bakers
field. Cal, and Thomas w. McCaleb,
formerly Of San Francisco but now
temporarily located In Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
Mexico Excursion

What more delightful way to spend the holt
day season than touring "0ld Mexfco''2
on December 18th at Z p. m- the Southern
Pacific Company viii have a special excursion
train leave its Third and Townsend street depot
for this land Of antiquity.
Round-trip rate viii be $50 and tickets viii be
good for two months journey. The special
train Is made up Of the most convenient style
of drawing room sleepers and the best of dining
ear service wiz be provided
Returning, members OF the excursion party have
the option OF using the Santa Fe Route. visiting
the Grand Canyon en- route making the return
trip direct. II direct return is made stopovers
may be made at such points along the Southern
Pacific line as elected Accommodat tons are
limited and those contemplating making this
trip should make early application to agents Of
the Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
BAPTIST CHURCH TO OBSERVE
FIFTY-SECOND ANNIyERSAR,
Rev. H j. yosburgh VIII Preach Ser
mon and There VIII BE Praise
Service in Evening

OAKLAND, Nov s0-The First Bap-
fist Church will begin on Sunday a
weeks celebration of its f1fty-second
anniversary The Rev. H ]. vosburgh
the pastor, will preach the anniversary
sermon Sunday morning In the even
ing an anniversary praise service. with
large choir, will be held.
The Rev. George c. Adams. pastor OF
the First Congregational Church OF
San Francisco, will deliver an address
Tuesday evening a mems banquet will
be given. An anniversary prayer meet
ing will mark Wednesday evening. Fri
day evening a general church social
will be held. Sunday, December Q, the
pastor will preach In the morning on
s4The Servant of His Age"
A popular service will be conducted
in the evening, addresses to be de-
livered by Ng Poon Chew. Ching Sal
Vat Pc and others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-01
uses HATPIN ON OFFICER

BERKELEY, Nov. 30.-Sergeant of
Police A. s. Woods collided with a
drunken women. armed with a hatpin.
last night and was forced to endure the
jabbing of the pin into his leg while
he escorted the intoxicated women to
the station She was apparently help
less when picked up, but recovered
strength enough to WELD her hatpin.
She gave her name as Anna Jones OF
San Francisco and was released on
nominal bail.