davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

kets containing the bodies of both
President Mckinley and his wife. In
inches in the wall of the tomb are
the two little caskets containing the
ashes of their only children, Ida and
Mary, both of whom died in infancy;
The president arrived in Canton on
a special, train over the Pennsylvania
road at 1915 this morning. The
train was met by a reception COM
mittee. The president was escorted
to the general high school where the
escort passed in review before 1 700
school children grouped aud dressed
to represent the national flag. The
president Immediately went to the re-
viewing stand, where he witnessed
the magnificent military and civil
parade which took nearly an hour
and a half in passing. sa@
At the close of the parade the pre-
sident took luncheon at the Auditor
ium and at 1 o'clock was taken to
Monument Hill. Monument Hill is
a high and picturesque spot in the
outskirts Of the city and less than
two miles from the Mckinley home
in Canton. Years ago President Nc
Kinley expressed his admiration for
this spot. III. * q ..=
At 2:24 Justice Day called the as
semblage to order and in a few words
introduced Gov. Harris. president of
the day. l., ssss 5sst
Gov. Harris introduced Rev. Frank
Bristol Of Washington, d. c., whose
church President Mckinley attended
when in Washington. Rev. DR.. Bris-
tol offered prayer. Gov. Harris then
delivered the opening address of the
ceremonies. ,=* l.
Justice Day then told the story of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

out that the vice president would
head the delegation by being selected
by reclamation. Early in the game,
however, the scene began to change.
Temperance laymen asserted that it
would be shame to turn down men
of long and consistent standing in
the church, who aspired to the hon
or and give it to Fairbanks or any.
one else by reclamation, that it was
but fair that the ballot should be
taken on all the candidates and let
each stand on his own merits before
the delegates.
In the meantime two questions had
been much discussed among the lay
delegates. One was the serving of
mtoxieants at the Fairbanks dinner
and the other was the effect hrdl
and the other was the effort OF some
Of the rice presidents friends to put
the possibility upon President
Roosevelt. Considerable feeling was
manifested over both incidents and
when the lagmen assembled the ap-
parent certainty iii Fairbankss cleo
ton had changed to question at his
getting thorough even BIZ slim mar
gin.
Continued oa page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
People of New Rochelle VEL
come Alleged Doctor Who
Turns Out a Thief
Wife 'Fesses Up He Was
But a Bartender --EX-
citeIlent for All

New Rochelle, N. Y, Sept. 80 The
excitement under which New
Rochelle labored when Samuel Bolin.
who posed as wealthy physician,
was arrested on charge of burg
larry, was augmented today when de-
yelopments came quickly.
In the first place, Bolin failed to
appear in court when his case was
called and the So 900 bail which
friends had put up for him last night
was forfeited. The next shock came
when Mrs. Bolin told the police that
while she believed her husband own
ed an interest in drug store in
Harlem, his regular occupation was
that of a bartender in saloon in the,
Bronx. 81
Then came the assertion that Bolin
had served prison term in New Jer-
sey and had been arrested for burg
larry and other things in New York.
This was followed by a report that
Mrs. Bolin j had attempted suicide.
She threw herself in front of a slow
ly moving trolley car on Main street
this afternoon. but the car was stop
ped before she was in any danger.
Later the police stated that she had
disappeared from town and they did
not know where she had gone. @
Continued on page 81 y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
CHOLERA
Thousands Have Perished
With the Disease in
Russian Provinces

st. Petersburg, Sept. 30-The cpl
demic of cholera which broke out
early in August is spreading rapid
ly, and already twelve provinces are
affected. The disease is reported
mostly along the Volga, but it has
got as far north as Archangel. The
deaths already reach into the thous
ands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
SEPARATION
France Issues Decree Sep.
alflating Church and
State in Algeria :.

Paris, Sept. 30-The administrative
decree, issued today, provides for the
separation of church and state in AL
geria from January 1, 1908. The de-
cree follows closely the terms Of the
French law on the. subject but al
lows more latitude in its application,
as the government recognizes the
great civil work done by missions in
that part Eof Africa. nh. So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
AT LATONIA
FULL OF FUN WON sTEEPLE-
cHAsE-THREE JOCKEYS GET
THROWN AND INJURED.

Cincinatti, Of, Sept. 80. Full of
Fun won the steeplechase handicap
feature Of the card at L.atonia today
from Pete Vinegar, with D. G. Tay-
Tor third. In the opening event Jack
YoIng. Mayor Duncan and Double
Trouble fell at tn first turn and
Jockeys Treuman, Butler and Address
were injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
ANOTHER HITCH
IN PROVIDENT DEAL
BY THE JOURNALS spooIal war.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Ware.
NEW YORK. Nov. b-There's am
oiher hitch in the negotiations bctwet Al
tile Philadelphia capitalists. who
Thought they had bourht the Pry,i-
dent SAVINGS Life Assurance Company
and J.. r. and o. +. Thomas. who sold
IT 10 them and then refused TO turn
over the stock on the ground that thoy
were entitled TO keen 1t until run caeh
payment had been made. a part of tbe
purchase price having taken the form
81 notes
The Philadelphians were so angry
that an arrangement was made bv
which they Were to have had ahs.ir
notes back, together with sl2 500 900 I'm
cash and security for the rest of Inc
100000 they had given the Tholnases
When the Thomas Representative
called on the Phnadelphians yesier-
Gay, however. The latter say they did
not have an their notes with them.
and didn't give Them any cash. either
The Quaker syndicate hciires that i
IS out H,io0o00 in cash and notes
There win another meeting to-mor-
row, az which 7. L. Woodrun viii try
personally 10 effect a settlement. ii
he fails and nothing b. done by No-
vember II. the Phnadelphians say
they will appeal to the courts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
LAST RACING AT
TIE CURRY PARK

GREENWOOD, Nov. SON Friday
the season for racing at Curry's Driv-
ing Park win close with several inter-
esung events. The first will be a 2.2O
class in which are Miss Prince. owned
by r. w. Warren. of Clayton. Del;
Shadeland Boy, owned by r. w Rich
ards, Denton. Md; Hero, owned by
DIR. u. N, Richards, e. Denton, and
Invoice, owned by Thomas Curry,
Greenwood, Del The aextgevent VIII
be the 2.so class. in which viii be
black Grow. owned By Thomas Goary.
Of Denton; Touri Boy, owned by II. w.
Hughes. q baton. and Canton Ban.
owned by ar Bakers Grcenwood Del.
The next viii be the 2.4O class, and it
wal have bay mare, o,1iied BY Or.
Lawrence H. CahalG Of I3hdG9dlle;
Rose NJ. owned by Walter Morris of
Greenwood; George, owned by George
Morris, OF Greenwood. and a bay mare.
owond by Powell Peacock, of Middle
town. Dol Tho next will be am eN-
hibition ia half-mile heats. Of three Of
the greatest two ycar-olds, with own
ers for driver as follows: Brownie j.
owned By n. Curry. Greenwood; ASH
land Bird. owned by II. Il. Windsor,
of Milford, and Lady Hanoe, owned by
w. f.. Noshell, of Harrington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
THIEVES GOT 81
FINE CHICKENS
Store Closes $50 p. m.

Thieves a few nights ago stole
eighty-two fine chickens from the hen
merry Of Captain spioer. keeper Of the
lighthouse a. The mouth Of tie Chris
tiana river
I.att last nieht the thieves returned
ard as Captain spicer thought they
miFht be- after his dwelling on the
lirhrhous1 he repulsed them with his
tr1stt revolver
j. uas on Friday night last thai The
thieres with q wagon drove out over
Cherry Isiand marsh and selected all
the p.Emp Plymouth Rock chickens in
Captain -I,icers coop. They got away
wittei.i attracting attention. "a her De
awakened .n Saturday moiuing the
Ign taecl,er found that So worth OF
chicken 'csh had disappeared
Late last night ne heard men prorl-
ing about the reserf ation and on In
vestigafi1E be discovered two men
sncaking about the ward. Captain
Spicer Immediately got MS revolver
and cuptied the chambers AZ the men
who dashed away al the nrst shot.
None OF them was hort
Captain Spicer followed on horse
back bu, could not locate the men.
They didn't have a Wagon last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
MIDDLETORN NOTES

Special 10 the EVENING TOuRrcAT.
MlDDlErOWN, Del. Nov. b-Ilev. w
~. hutchn prcaohed at Townsend Al ~
Church ON Sunday evening.
DR. NJ. c, b Mason. secretary Of the
Froedmau's Aid Society OF the NJ ~
Church, spoke 10 a large crowd in Dnles
NJ ~ Church on Sunday on the temper-
nnce question
Miss Blanche Roberts Is visiting rela
uves On Wilmington.
w III. Brady Is spending tho week nj
Atlantic CITY, N. ].
heruice and Jean Molten were the CUES.
OF their brother w #. Melton, in VIII
minEtUn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Browne. OF Whining
ton have been visiting her mother. Mrs.
III. v. parvis
Mrs. ella Cochran Is visiting her daueh-
ter Mrs. II. A. Pool. near McDonoueh.
Mrs. Carl Harrington, OF Baltimore. a.
visiting her parents hero.
Miss lola Beuhm has been visiting
friends IN Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
LOOKS DEMOCRATIC
AT NEWARK, N. J.

NEWARK. y. j.. Nov 5-The re-
ports from Essex county at mono on
the gavernorship ticSot showed =
tendency toward Katzenbach, the
Democratic nominee. IL is generally
conceded by both sides throughout the
State that Essex county is the pivotal
district of the election. Throughout
the Oranges where there is a heavy
commuter vote, MANY prominent New
York financial leaders are out openly
husting for the State and Democratic
ticket. Nine.tenths Of the commutcr
vote hitherto has been Republican.
Tho effort 70 swing the oommuter vote
G the oranges and other New Jersey
suburban districts is boldly declared
io be an ebert to get back at the
Roosevelt regime.
The excise question is the issue in
Newark and the demand for a moro
open Sunday Il is believed will again
put this city in the Democratic column
and strongly assist in electing tho
Democratic county assembly ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
ENGLISH TINSMITHy'
STRIKE FAILS
By THE JouRNAL,s specIal W..

- 49, ro~AtAN<AA4 . SPECIAL Wiro.
COVENTRY, Eng, Nov. .5.-Union tin
smiths who declared a strike against the
Daimler Automobile Works to enforce a
fight.
The Daimler works paid union WAGES
and bonuses in addition.
That won't do. said the union Of
hcials THE men must all be paid alike -
The manufacturers stuck to their system
of bonuses and the union ordered its mem-
bers not to accept Them.
So the automobile makers opened bank
accounts in the mems names and Deposit
ed the bonuses to their credit, saying they
might be able to take the money some
time. As soon as the accounts began to
pile about two thirds OF the union men
began to fall and began TO check against
them. The union expelled the offenders
and declared a strike against the DAM
Ter plant Then the men who had accept
cd bonuses formed a union Of their own
and helped their employers to I'll the
strikers places.
The union has finally yielded and as
many Of its members as can get back
their old places WIN take them, bonuses
and all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
RUSH TO VOTE
ON LICENSE
lcon.Inuea FROM First Paeel

There was no end to the number Of
colored men working in the interests
of license" to-day The coiored voters
were not in such haste TO deposit their
ballots as the white men, however, and
scores of them were hanging around in
the vicinity of the polls, but had not
deposited their ballots.
Activity at Headquarters
There was not much activity about
the anti-license or license headquarters
this morning. as most Of the workers
were out in the various districts.
Thomas Davis, chief of the legal staff
of the anti-license forces, was in com
mand Of their headquarters and advis-
ing the workers as to legal questions
that arose.
He also was directing the hunt for
evidence against persons suspected OF
having registered illegally or of being
repoaters.
Chairman Caleb u. Burchenal and
Royul w. Raymond made tour of
Che city and kept in touch with their
workers
AT the license headquarters Cornell
ns Muuday, chairman of the political
bureau, was i'm command and was
Keeping in touch with workers I'm all
parts Of the city and State. Mr.. Mundv
was pleased with the way things were
going, but would make no definite
statement
Suspect Endless Chain
In the Second district of the First
ward, the polling place being at Third
and Orange streets. the anti-license
forces suspect that an endless chain
scheme was being worked during the
morning. They had men Watching the
suspects
Doians Detective Agency had detec-
ives about the city They were vori,
ing for both sides. Superintendent
Dolan said, being engaged for particu-
lhr lines of work.
Heavy Vote Poiled
AZ noon. prominent Republican
allr an inquiry, figured that Che avar-
age vote throughout the city was fem
per cent. IN excess Of that polled at tho
last general election at the same hour
IN many districts, particularly south of
sixth street however. the VOTE Is "a,
ahead Of that at noon last November
IN Inc Fourth district of the Second
Wahfa ~ eolored men had voted up 10
noon There are more than $50 color "a
voters registered In the district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
WILL PROBE MURDER OF
SECRET SERVICE AGENT

DENVER. Col, Nov, 5.-secret Ser
vice Chief Wilkie has announced that
he win come at once to Denver and 100
secret service operatives have been or
dered to rendezvous here to aid in in
vestigating the killing on Sunday Of
Joseph Walker. Secret Service detec-
tive, at Durango, Col.
Denver Secret Service men declare
the government will prosecute the msn
who killed Walker.
The cases in Whioh indictments were
returned last spring are the alleged
cause.
The superintendent Of the Hesperus
mine and the miner who was with him
at the time he shot Walker stiil MAIN
tain from their cells that they took the
life of the Secret Service man in self
defence. They say he fired at them,
but Walkers companions declare that
his revolver still loaded in every
chamber, was found on his body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

Surprise Perry At Newark.

a surprise party was given 10 Els
worth Moore at his home on Cleveland
avenue Newark, Del. on Friday evon-
ing last The evening was spent in
singing and playing games. At an early
hour the guests We're invited TO n
diningroom wkcre bountifu repael
was served These present were the
Misses Florence and Mary Poole. Car
rie keely, Martha Kennedy. elsie Mer-
GER Elsie SchocSlv. Matte Carr Flor
ence Moore and Elsie fdurray. Iessrs.
James Law. Norman Day. Ellsworth
Moore, George Cidiin, Hughey Morris,
James Grove, John Moore Thomas
Murray, Charlie Moore. Howard Potts.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Moore ana Mr..
and Mrs Walter Moore
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
WANT CLEARING
HOUSE CHICKS USED

The Wilmington Clearing House AS
ISOLATION this morning requested the
Street arid Sewer directors 10 noile AZ
checks oh the department payable
through the Wilmington Clearing
House. The request was granted with
out discussion.
A request fr0n the Remington Ma
chine compans thai 1t be permilfed 60
make q change Of three feet IN the
tracks entering IFS property was grant
ed. the work 10 be done under the d.
rection Of the street comm iasioilcr
Complaint was made that the grad
ing Of Maryland avenue had left a
roadway on the property of Edward
McGinnis above the present c-aCe The
complaint was referred 20 the street
c0rmiss5Onep.
Residents Of Nineteenth street com
planned OF waste water ia the street.
The matter was referred 10 the street
commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
CARRY PISTOLS,
FINED BY COURT

In the Court OF General Sessions ves,cr.
doy Frank Peltg pleaded guilty to the
charge Of the larceny Of Sc from Tony
Smith. II WINS his first offonse ANA he WIS
sent TO the worlShouse for nine months
the lashes being loft out.
John NJ Peters, pleaded guilty 10 tie
mrceny of brass pattern from the pla, {
OF the Pussy and Jones Company. VIII
nam IT, smalley explained that the do
PENDANT was "a nottingham who had COM
m.tted tho deed through the influence Of
another ana asked that me be parolc,i.
lnis the court refused 10 DO. but romit-
Tea the lashes and sentenced him 20 three
months imprisonment.
James Mitchell. oolored. ploadad not
guilty to the larceny af clothing. ana an
application Of J. Frank BAN. Ills COUNSEL.
the court was about to continue the casa
whom deputy Attomey-Ge General Ffastings
entered a nollo prosqul and the prisoner
was dismissed
Joseph Moore pleaded guilty 20 carrv-
ing a concealed deadly weapon and POINT
ing It at another. on the first charge he
was given thirty DAYS in the worIshouse.
ana on the second fine of Si0n in default
ot"h'eh he will he required TO serve five
months in jpil
Edward Mowsh pleaded guilty to car
rylng a concealed deadly weapon ana WA.
hned $50 and COSTS which he paid.
Morris Push, colored. was acquitted bv
q jury on the charge OF pointing a gun
nt Ida Dcmby.
Peter dePravis pleaded guilty 10 carr,-
lns concealed deadly weapon ana was
hnvd $50 and costs which he pad.
The following true bills were found nv
the Grand Jury. after which that bodv
was discharscd untll Monday morning;
lnrceny-Jamos Patton. John Wright
Arthur Hopkins. George Smith and
Thomas Hil
Using female child for immoral pur-
poses-Iohn Kerr
The court announced that non-support
cases would be taken up on Saturday
November i6.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
TRENTON WILL
GO REPUBLICAN
BY THE JOURNALS snecial Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
TRENTON. n. j., Nov. 5.-Frank s.
Katzenbach. Democratic candidate for
Governor. voted at $50 O'Clock and sml d
broadly when John +. Gill; Republican
candidate Cor Mayor addressed him as
Governor"
Trenton Is voting heavily and katzer-
bach viii cut down the usual Republ'ca
plurality. but the city and Mercer coun y
will SO for Fort. Republican, by 100.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
6O5-6O7-6OO rlarket Street
TRIP IN DECEMBER
ny TINE JouRNAL's SPECIAL wine

By THE JOURNALS SPECIAL Wire.
LONDON, Nov b-The Cunaraer
Mauritania. the l.usitania's sister ship.
will make her maiden trip to New
York early in December. Though the
Lusitania's sister. SHE is not the isttcfis
twin being 300 tons heavier few feet
longer and quite a bit faster as indi-
Gated BY her recent trial run around
Scotland.
on 81. Abbs head. even with the
handicap of new engines and an IN
sraped hull She attained a sneed az
26i knots on this trial trim. ana for n
brief interval made 27.75 knots mo
Cunard officials say she win easii,,
break the Lusitania's average trana-
Atlantic record.
The Mauritania's indicated horse
power is 10000 but she has develoned
more than this. She carries 2.lgb Dna-
sengers and crew, Including 500 en-
snemen, and is l55 feet high from keel
10 funnel tops.
Pretty well authenticated r,r,ors
have 10 that the Cunard Comnan,, ,,.,i,
,na goodbye 10 Queenstown with us
ieleer ships, notably the I.usitanla
mauritania and campania. early pext
lhohth, the plan being for these vessels
% MAKE hoyhead their stopping place
Instead. II this happens. Queeneto,yr,s
days as a mail station arc PRACTICABLE
ended, the White star Line also havipg
ceased TO stop there to deliver mails
Tho trouble Is a result Of the Cora,
harhor Board failure 20 arranra Cor
removing Iurhot Bank. The hoard ii. =
p4ineo tnai IL couldn't meet .ho ek-
pe.se' which would exceed s2500.0D0. II
asked me Lords Of the Admiralty to
Aa ~ me undertaking. hut the Nd
miralty refused.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
SLOW VOTING ATNEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. 1880 p. m-Up to noon
To-day the voting las been comparative y
light and no estimute can be made al this
hour as 10 the result I'm the southern dis
trict OF tho city there hpd been poliod al
noon about no OF the total vote OF 1886 IN
this district. The same proport on prevails
IN the other districts Tho Brylgon Steel
Casting Company closed at noon Tor the
day but me Baldt Company win work un-
al the usual hour. O'clock. The election
is unusually quiet so FAR as there has not
been any indications OF disorder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
CORPSE SAT UP,
MOuRNERS FLED
~ THE JOURNALS SPEC al wire.

by THE JOURNALS SPEC al Wire.
MONTEREY. Mex, Nov. when
the minister of the church was pcr-
forming funeral services over Mrs.
Fred Harzeli, of hits city, the woman
stirred. sighed, and then sat up in the
coffin.
The minister tainted. the pail bear
ers ana friends fled from the room,
and only the husband remained TO
assist Mrs Harzell from the box.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
light VOTE IN =
APPOINTMENTS

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Nov. b-Coien Fereu-
son. ono of.the most prominent resi-
dents Of Appointments hundred. tele-
phoned this morning that the outlook
81 that hundred was for a big "diy"
majority. The vote. be said. was light
Up 70 noon. and the oolored voters
were holding back.
The women and children In Towns
end are taking an active Interest in
thee ELECTION. ana have twice paraded
Around the town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
WANT SEWER FOR
CHURCH ERECTED

Al the meeting OF the Street and sewer
Directors this morning a request Tor the
placing Of an inlet for the sewer at the
southwest corner OF Browp aud Fifth
avenue was referred 20 the sewer e.
ginccr
Haven M. t. Church in the course Of
erection on West Third street between
DUPONT and Scott streets. made re-
quest for the extension Of the sewer be-
fore the church property in order that the
property might be connected. The extern
sion was ordered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
WOMEN SERVING
LUNCH AT POLLS

Anti-license workers had their ap-
petites looked after al noon to-day by
women OF the various churches. With
pots of steaming COFFEE and baskets
OF salad and sandwiches. the women
visited the various polling places and
distributed tho luncheon TO the work
ers Of tie temperance side.
The women OF Asbury Church looked
after the uppetites of men in the Seq
ond ana Fourth wards. The women
~ Goldman Church served lunch in
the western end Of tie Fifth and Sew
enth wn-ls. ana the women of Made
ley Church served in South Whining
ton.
In several districts tho women gave
the lunch TO the eject on officers as
well as % tho nnti-Neense workers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

Scott andf Company, brokers, at No.
bo2 Market. street have abandoned the
use Of a blackboard in announcing
stock quotations but still use the tape
system The reason for abandoning
ahe board was due 20 the fact that it
occupied too much time in marking up
quotations and those customers who
now desire TO ascertain the condition
Of the market may DO SO by applying
at The Office and the quotations Of stock
will be furnished them from the tape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
CAUGHT CUNNING
FOR RABBITS

Three italians were apprehended
aoftly before noon today on the Ferris
o'tst riiI school grounds. cunning for
rabbits They we're held ana ,se
1ohce IN this city notified. Special
officer Wilmer Hahn was detailed on
the case ana he brought all three men
TO this city. and they were locked up
Il the police station.
The prisoners will be airaigned be-
Tore Magistrate Hroman on the charge
eff violating TIE game laws.