davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
BOHEMIAN PLANS FOR CARNIVAL
Sweet Pea Festival Will Advertise City
IaaFF and Famous Valley. Y s. -

4 BOHEMIAN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plans are be.
ing made here for the sweet pea carnival on
Aug. III To advertise the event the carnival
committee proposes to present every PASSENGER
with a small bunch Of sweet peas and souvenir
postal card attached, describing the carnival
and the attractions of the Galatin valley. The
blossoms are SO abundant in Bozeman that the
only expense will be to collect and distribute
them. The main streets of the city will be
carpeted with peas during the carnival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
BUSINESS MEM FORM CLUB
Alexandria, s. D, D Enbarks Upon 4
.,ssss.s New Forward Movement.

ALEXANDRIA, s. Business men, after
several weeks .of preliminary work ny commit
tees appointed to learn everything possible from
other towns in the state regarding methods and
Alexandria Commercial club. The meeting was
tended and all we're sntha The
he chosen from; among them at their first meet
Ing next week: w. Il. Ryburp, u. T.. .Meisch,
w. s. %HilL ". K. sti1lwell, Fred Thiel B. N.
Wood, A. D.. Marsh G. 4. Hinkley, G.. E. Mont
gomery, p. r. sWickhem and J6hit IN onsen.
POSTMASTER j. "a. Dobson has commenced the
erection of modern 50 GOO honae.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
ACID BURNS cHILD's FACE
Unusual Accident May Cause the Death

Unusual Accident May Cause che Death
E: ! of Fergus. Falls Girl.
occurred at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Nelson, their little daughter upsetting q
large can OF battery fluid, used in connection
with gasolene engine, over her face and body.
A physician was summoned, but before he could
reach her. the acids Of which the. fluid Is com.
posed had eaten into her flesh In a horrible
manner causing excruciating pain. She will be
badly disfgured in case she RECEIVERS.
Hans C. Olson, "a laborer of Battle Lake filed
a bankruptcy petition in this city today; placing
his assets at $2,150. Of which 1925 is in insur-
ance policies, and shts liabilities at 81, 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
CARRIED GUN TO SHOOT WOLVES
Little Minnesota Girl Shot Her Brother
Accidentally and He May Die. 4

ARGYLE, MINI Everett Anderson was per-
haps fatally shot by his little sister with a
twetafy -caliber rifle. They had heard that
there were wolves about and took the rifle along
for spr0tection and in some way it was dis
charged the ball entering the boy s back just
above the kadne5s ss sEas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

In making their claims the machine comedies
only the delegates elected on tnsurgent plat
forms and claims all unpledged delegations. Ihls
is manifestly unfair as many of the delegations,
while, they are independent, are in sympathy
with the insurgents Wells has such deiega-
ton 1t is controlled by Senator J. Austin
Regain and he has decided 1nsurgent lean1nss.
He was classed with the insurgent senators two
years ago and will be with them in the con-
vention If he can name the secretary OF state.
1t is said that he will be allowed to name
Wells county man. .-
The La Moure county delegation was elected
on an independent platform. 1t took an anti
primary pledge against machine DONNA tion but
Is for Diesem for railroad commissioner. 1t is
known that five Of the delegation are 1nsur-
gents. Emmons, Logan, Mcintosh and Kidder
counties are more less disgruntled and the
insurgents will pull some votes from their dele
cations McIeay& is in doubt and will prob
ably 90 into the courts. The election judges
threw out two precincts because .stickers were
used With these two precincts, the county
was unquestionably insurgent. Mercer, Morton
and oliver, while the machine claims them,
have trading delegations "
Six Of Towner county's delegation are friendly
to G. F. Lord, and he may become an insurgent
candidate for congress-. Walsh is pledged TO
State Superintendent W. L. stockwell, who is
probably the insurgents first choice TOT gov
ernor
The insurgent leaders will insist on having
safe men on the state board of equalization,
but. apart from that, will trade for control of
the convention. They have all the remainder OF
the state officials and two congressman to trade
on. The machine leaders realize this, and have
attempted to stampede the insurgent followers.
| They started the band-wagon movement the
morning after the primaries by claiming every
thing in sight 1t is favorite coup Of Nc
Kenzies, but 1t has not worked this time with
any marked degree Of success. The insurgents are
seemingly willing to fight to the last ditch, and
will 60 into the convention with excellent
chances Of winning. The secret ballot in the
| convention is the work Of the machine, but II
viii probably prove a two-edged sword:
\ The insurgents have several possible candi
| dates for governor but w. L. Stockwell OF
| GRAFTON is the ravorite Frank Lynch OF Cas-
SETON. r. NJ. Pollock Of Fargo and Professor
Tinglestad Of Grand Forks are promlnentl!
/ mentioned. All candidates will be determined
lnnon by a caucus prior to the convention. The
| slate will be made by the delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
NORTH DAKOTA
N. D. INSURGENTS
ARE FULL OF FIGHT
CAST ABOUT FOR CANDIDATES
AND EXPECT TO WIN.
stockwell, State superintendent Of
4 Schools, Urged to Stand for Governor
Special Effort to Be Made to Cap
t,1re the State Equalization Board
--latest Table on the Situation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. sI
Valley City, N. D.. June 29,-The insurgent
leaders of the state met here this week and
framed up plan Of action for the approaching
republican state convention. The different sec
tons were well represented and the leaders of
the reform movement were here with very few
exceptions.
The situation was carefully canvassed and
program outlined for the convention While the
lenders committed themselves TO the candidacy
Of 10 man or men for the offices, yet possible
candidates were discussed and something Of
organization effected in the hope of securing
certain of the state candidates and at least one
congressman. s, H+as
1t was the unanimous opinion that the insur-
gents should insist upon naming the members Of
the state board of equalization. This board,
which consists Of the governor, auditor, treas
agriculture and labor, Is the principal bone Of
contention IN the present struggle. 1t Is for
It's control that Alex Mckenzie and the machine
have struggled for years, and the result has
been that the railways have succeeded in keep
lower than other property. The insurgents have
fought and are fighting for control of this board.
Another Table.
The complexion Of the delegation from each
county in the state carefully considered.
The following table divides the delegates into
three classes, placing those which are known
to be either sure insurgent machine
in the first two columns, and those which are
known to be unpledged or where the result Is
SO close that the canvassing board or the courts
will hale to decide, in doubtful column:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
MORE AND BETTER PREMIUMS
South Dakota State Fair Board Pre-
nares for Annual Fall Exhibit. sg

HURON, s .D-The state board OF agriculture
was In session here yesterday. with all mem.
was completed and Increases made In many
departments Plans for q building for Huron
business men were discussed, and 1t is, probable
that such structure will be added to the per-
manent buildings at once.
AS to special amusement attractions. the board
sought to procure only the eleanest and best.
and decided to contract with r. l.. Yokum for
daily exhibitions by his trained buffalo: the
Aberdeen band of forty pieces will furnish music
for the entire fair week Application for space
are fast coming In, and that allotted to ma
chinery exhibits is nearly all taken. In the
livestock department there is also an unexpected
demand for room, while in the agricultural ana
woman,s depar tn1ents the indications are espe-
cially encouraging for large exhibits The week
Of Sept. 10 will see immense crowds here to
attend the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
- LOOKS LIKE A WINNER
1900 Attend First County Picnic Of
-. American Society Of Equity.

BLUE EARTH. MINN.-The Faribault County
Union Of the: American Society of Equity held
grand picnic on the fair grounds in Blue Earth
On Wednesday. Not less than 1900 persons were
In attendance. Such,a crowd as this at the first
gathering of the kind invite county shows In
measure the interest, the farmers and business
men are taking in the society. ' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

sioux CITY,, 1owA.-Dr. Frank Murphy,
who was arrested for failing to report two
cases Of scarlet fever in the home Of R. B:
Ryder For quarantine, appeared, in police court
yesterday and paid the minimum fine. $40,
without introducing any2evidences on his own be-
half. He declared stoutly that he was not at
fault, but paid the fine out of respect for the
law Of the city,: 9;E-;t & - ~ - $-fsi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
SECOND COMING
IS DUE IN 1914
McPHAIL BREACHES TO HIS FOL-
LOWERS AT vERMILLION.
Wonderful Events, Declares the Pill
grim, Will Mark the Worlds Relig-
ious History Eight Years Hence
Stormy Times in Old and New World
Confirm Ills Theory, He Declares.
Special to The journal.

special TO Inc Journal
Vermillion, s. D., June 29.--In 1914 Christ
will come to rule the earth. the dead VIII rise
from their graves and will live for thousand
years unmoested. at the end of that time
Satan will again be released and those who are
not then followers of the great king will die
the second death, never to rise again. but viii
not be doomed to eternal torment Such Is the
belief of NJ. L. McPhail of Chicago, who de-
pilgrim representing the ''A1llenial Dawn"
faith and came to preach to the followers Of
the faith in this city.
According to the pilgrim, We are now nearing
the close of the second dispensation or near the
time of the second coming of Christ, when the
devil will be chained and the dead will rise to
enjoy living without fear of hunger, sickness or
death The first dispensation extended from the
divine plan has been to work first thru the
patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, then thru
the Jewish people. The second dispensation be-
gan after the resurrection of Christ, when he
gave the command to his disciples to Ego out
into all the world and preach the gospel the
plan being to preach to both Jew and Gentle.
The third dispensation will come in eight years,
Or in 1914. In that period Christ will rule In
the flesh and the followers of the thought
will be chosen as his disciples. They will rule
the earth under the direction of the great
| king
Mr.. McPhail looks kindly upon all churches.
! but characterizes them social clubs-the best
there Island says the ''elect'' must come out
| from among them.
| The pilgrim is a very close student. and
quotes the scriptures freely TO illustrate point
| or clinch argument. He argues that the
| recent japanese war with Russia. the insurance
and other investiga tions the disquiet among the
American people the Russian revolt, the threat
ened revolt in France and the trend toward
socialism are all in line with the new thought.
Institute Week.
| The Clay county teachers institute is In
! session here this week. The enrolment is good,
| about 100 being in attendance. The institute
will continue one week instead of two NJ Pros
| fessor e. c. Perisho of the state university is
conductor, and he is being assisted by Professor
j. Il. Byers, Professor G.. n. Smith and Miss
Theresa SweZey. - a-.1.1 - - $50
| Last evening Professor, Joseph E. Robinson
of the English department, Franklin university,
addressed the teachers. featuring Eugene
Field. Tomorrow will come the eighth grada
J graduating exercises Rev. i. G. Shepherd will
deliver lecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

HASTINGS MINN.-Ferdinand Bauer and
Miss Anna Meyer Of yermillion, and Edward
Nelson Of st. Paul and Miss Olga Bcrgersen OF
West St. Paul were married.. ~ ,'E -" Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

HAwARDEN, IoWA.-A successful meeting
of the Northwestern Iowa Veterans associa-
ton is tn progress here.4 The town Is gay with
bunting and a good crowd has been here from
the first day. Addresses have been delivered by
G.. "A Flank of Hawarden, Major P. R. Bailey
of cPrimghar, David Algyre : of Paullina. and
l. s. Struble Of LIE Mars. =: -Z+ - %S -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
HANGED HIM IN EPFIGY
Cheap Conde formation Of Elk Point
Alderman's Unpopular Course.

ELK POINT, S. Dan alderman. who had
been knocking the Elk Point Fourth Of July
celebration and boosting that Of neighboring
town was hanged in effigy on Wednesday
night. The mayor cut the dummy down at an 4,
unrunled plunage, will emit Its screams In
Elk Point next Wednesday, II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

MILES CITY, MONT.-A special election will
be held on July 80 to- decide whether the city
will issue $4,000 additional bonds for water
DISQUALIFICATION Kingsley, ranchman Of
Stacey, died from conclusion Of the brain caused
by his horse falling upon him r.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

M1SS0ULA, MONT.-Clark Brown of Mimic
apols has been secured as general secretary and
physical director for Missoula's Young Mems
Christian Association. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

MILLER, 81 D.-Judge Briggs has announced
himself as d candidate for the state senate
before the republican conventions in September.
He says he viii accept no passes from rail-
roads or any favors from corpora tons, and is
for the primary system. as IS Sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

{ DEVILS LAKE, N, D.AJulire Martin and
George Dickey are under arrest here on sus-
picion Of cracking the postoffice safe at Bisbee,
N. D., and securing $500 In cash and stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

HASTINGS, MINN.-Peter Gergen was struck
by an engine of the owl train, but escaped with
slight injury.
CALEDONIA, MINI. Harry Bartholomew.
14.year.old bot wds sent to the Minnesota
training school for the theft Of $25 and a gold
watch from John Wagner. It YVES his second
offense.
rs EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-The 5:year-old daughter
of John Leadhoinn OF this city was fatally III
. jured BY d Wisconsin Cent? q train while at a
picnic near Chippewa Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

( DILLON. Notwithstanding to catch his hat,
head. W. X. Gearge, a Greek section hand on
the Oregon Short line fell from handcar,,
struck his head against the rail and was in
stantly killed. ~ - ,.. -E,'is5,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

sTURGIs, S. D.-Charles G. Moody. editor
of the Sturgis Register, has for four days been
unconscious and unable to take nourfshment OF
any kind. He is gradually sinking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

DEADWOoD. s. D.--After an inquest over
the body. of George Knowles, who was killed
by a fall his wagon, near B1acktaI the
verdict of coroner's jury was: Accidental
death caused by drink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

NORTHWEST WEDDING s

4 FERGUS FALLS. NINA wedding Of more
than usual interest took place Inst evening, the
principals being Martin II. Nelson and Miss Gina
The bride is recent graduate of the Fergus
Falls high school, The wedding was In Zion
Lutheran church. in the presence Of about 100
social evening.
Theodore 6. Halvorson and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Clambey were also married last evening Rev.
q. l.. Brooks performed the ceremony
4 The marriage of George Kalling and Miss
Emelne Westerhaug also took place here, Judge
D.. Frankberg tying the knot J5
RED WING, MINN.-Miss Treida G. Kohn of
this city and w, A. Walters Of st. Paul were
married here Yesterday by, Rev J. +. Raumann.
Miss Cutie Johnson and Oscar Swanson We're
married here by Rey,gC w. Holm.
Miss Emma Down and Carl Anderson We're
married here yesterday. They will reside at
Miss Grace Walton Of this city and rrimnel,
de Roade Of New York were married at Salt
Lake City June %. 45
Miss Jennie Anderson and Charles Swanson
We're married by Rev. Mr.. Rast yesterday.
MANKATo, M1NN.--AIiss Anna Il. Irving and
Marshall Alton Benedict, the latter OF Mime
apolis. were married Mt the home OF the bride
in this city last evening and Will be at home
after Sept 10 at 615 Sixth street Sc, M1nneap-
Oils The bride has been a teacher In. the Min
. Miss Imogene Bennett Of this city, daughter of
City Treasurer Charles Bennett, and Evan Har-
brides home. They will reside at Spokane:
WINONA. MINN.-Charles E. Salisbury and
Miss Marie M. Malven were welded In this city.
Dr. j. J. Hillmer officiating. Philip Finch OF
this city and Miss Nellie PATCHING of Viola were
welded at the church in Niolo. They will spend
their honeymoon at Lake Minnetonka.
MADISON. M1NN.-NIss Cora oadson Yves
arf re- a to q Mss Ksg et
| Peterson Of Dawson. II &..-1 80
I LEAD, s.. D.-Miss Mary Longprs and John
Mcdonald were united in marriage and left
| Immediately after the ceremony FOR Belle
Fourche for short stay. s-s
FARIBAUIT, N1NN,--Filbert Beaupre and
| Miss Angie Thonet were married at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart BY Rev. Mr.. Monge. They
Will reside In Fartbault. .: t4e,f5"
1 HASTINGS hIINN.-Ferdnand Bauer and
Miss Anna Meyer Of vermtilton, and Edward
Nelson Of St. Paul and Miss Olga Bergersen OF
| PAu1y ma 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

MADISON. MIMI Miss Cora Oadson Yves
married to c.. L. Richmond Of Benson county
n. D., Miss Mary Chalmers TO Frank II
Peterson Of Dawson. .. .s u. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

y WINONA. MINN.-Charles E. Salisbury and
Miss Marie NJ Malven We're welded In this city:
DR.. j.. j. Hillmer officiating. Philip Finch of
this city and Miss Nellie PATCHING of Viola were
welded at the church In Ntolo. They will spend
their honeymoon at Lake Minnetonka. @I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.


Green salted cured steer hides, over
GO lbs .............,....... 1915 LIS
60 lbs :..:..:.:.: :..:::.......: =. lis 1913
x g 's Steer: III: ::::: * 81 *
Green sailed long:hnired kips.N s TO- =.
20 Ids ..................... IL at1
Green sailed veal calves, 8 to Il
Green or frozen hides, lie less than green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides large. each. SO. rs 81. rs
Horse and mule hides, medium. -. 80 2.1o
Horse and mule hides small, each... 80 1.25
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 2o1a
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1914
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 1s1A
, Menfana s'! eeif' under 2ss
Montana kip, to - lbs ........ 10
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota. Wisconsin
DRY hides bull hides: 49, Is 10
Dakota and Wisconsin calf. under
KiDs iDe to il lbs. q r
Dry sailed. all sections. ........... IL 10
Dry horse and mule hides. each. 81 30 81 90
Pelts, large, each. ............... 81. 1901. 90
Pelts, medium, each. .............. 600 .aO
pelts, small each. ............ 300 80
Dry territory butchers. per Ill.,. .17@ is
. Dry territory HluFrdluS, per 1D..'.'. .1oV -
ral1ow, cake ................. 4ss sN
Tallow, solid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Az 81
Wool, unwashed, medium. .......... "a @25
Wool unwashed coarse. go @24
Wool, unwashed fine. .............2 q @22
| Wool unwashed bury seedy, each. 20 G121
Wool unwashed, medium ........ IS age
Broken, medium, coarse. .s19@21
Wool, unwashed, broken. ............ 1922
-
Ginseng, dry and clean. ............. 81 OK
Seneca root, dry. ...................b Oh COZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
Wells and Other Counties.

Totals ,,.......... 161 1875
Necessary to a choice. 234.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29

Z LEAD, s.. D..--Miss Mary Longpre and JohI
McDonald were united in marriage and left
Immediately after the ceremony for 5Belit
Folrche for short stay. = r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
EN- ORLEANS WILD
WONDERFUL FEAT
SAID HE WOULD COME HERE


.-.. a. t. rn. -I.... f,......
NtN ORLEANS Sov,r.b.r s-T..s
is at present in o.. midst or a.,
element beyond arytlf,a th.f ., t.. -,
I.f.'u.ed in recent years.
'.d and young. rich and r,.- .r .co..
'' laf. become beside tha-,eel,.., 49,
aH individual Who was , s.r.,.-.. o..
orleans .rtI TWO weeks APO
iir imam VINO has rr..... ..f ,-... ...
b. Ia. D. rourer ,r.-.l..t n. 81.
Cooper Medicine Co., 70 Da,t., D..,
WHO is ~ Urcaut lut-ldu,irr Dis ,.-..-....
t"ns in tue r.ty for OIL. first tir.o
Cooper ls man about tI-+. ,....
oi aeo who has Acquired "a FORTUNE, .....-
iA a." past Two Years U.s. t.. .r
SOM" preparations or which r. .o
owner.
Reports from other cities t.at r.-o...i..,
ihc NoNuE man here were 81 ,.. ...
startling mature. Many ur tI. I..l.....
o"lies coins SD far as 20 state thatrob .f
nightly cured in public places. f...,...,
90 years standing with ou. of bus r....,
iauon- The physicians ol ST.. l.as. ,.-
tradictod u4is statement. claiuf,, +t,
thins 10 be Impossible. lut the f.c4.
seemed 10 bear out tile sta+ar,.,.t tf,-.
Cooper actually did $50.
ln consequence. people focked 10 him
10y thousands and his preparations sold
IKE Wildlire
Many Of these stories were REGARDED
as hcuuous IN New Orleans. ana untu
Cooper actually reached this CITY little
@'''H 'oh was paid 70 them. Hardly had
lne young man arrived. however. he began
ueH,ohstIa tlons' as lac calls Them in
public. and daily met people afflicted wftb
"e"i'eSS. ana with "a single application
~ one OF ms preparations actually made
f,olI' near again.
az ""'i'i'A 10 ths work, Cooper ad-
a., '"c'4y lh"t stomach trouble
vas '''' i""nd''on or nine out Of ten
1's7"s,"' ana claimed TO have prepara-
''"n l""l would restore the stomach to
"'I hlns order, and thus get rid of such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-05
NENS GATHERED
FROM SlUTHSIOE
Richmond Officers VIII Appear
Before Police Commissioners
This Evening.
AFFECT 10Th DEPARTMENTS


-i4ucle-tsr Bureau Tlnes-D dispatch.
40 u- HuI Street.
n.a,a..s f" ,5. ' ..'.'.- ~. y g e-ts
Commissioners to-niei,. Whom tre ou.--
tnr as to whether Drtectiv. ArcAfaF.r.
10 Richmond vlso proper selection p, ...,
= I.llG. Ir..4 att.. Charles o. T.trI. -
a .rr.r wanted n. tn. 1f.-....-t.- ...-
tlprifl.~ tr Pm. discussed D. vHf r.t
H. lA.'.r tt'.I I.rl...r r.- other ..-
uou WILL follow. r. tto- what View,
t.e commissioners t Pa. .I f.. r.er Dr.
reported tHat s.ltr.l r .rlord Ollie
...- wr t..tIr.
-r..r u.. arrested u Tfrlacirria.
-.. 1f 'U .t . lt..... v.rt
Htt.r r.u ana lrn.clr ..u t1 thIs ,lt.-
.-. .aI him Il.l .r Tr. cas-. cam.
uu t.e T.I.. Court. nri u..r i.-
".r.. sNIa.raa a, was s.-t
'''. in Ct"
"'-t 'F-
i'
-.--.l.
I'D ''
'" i''-
'9 general N-.'rF
IT was SAID t.at
'- were in''.nre-
''. '- ''ti -"- should hc preferred
all iF should Do removes
DIT Nh- refio zion. 20
'' Ai'n i.'i'tl1ne. nr0u tho en
i''n' On send ID ri. moul ultn
N' WAS wanted in t.ls
e " t.e -tei mont Dc De-
N' N 'a. vl1 et.e ..-l..r. tI..
IT,. FL .a-a tr.n i,- in,ap-
arrest - r...,.- 3D.. .''
N.ro- -... .. ..- ''''-
uurl on . b.. f.r,...l..