davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
OLD DE NTAL CA SES
ARE REVIVED

Ordered arrested at the instiga-
ton of Deputy Prosecuting Attor.
ncy Vandeveer almost three years
after their appeal was dismissed by
the state supreme court, c. II. Sex
ton. II. c. Littoyy aud =. J Brown,
convicted Of practicing dentistry
without a license, we're on Wednes-
day taken IN charge by Deputy
Sheriffs Wise and Cameron and
Immediately released by the Off.
cial who had ordered them taken
In custody.
The three men were among
those charged In 1904 by the state
board Of dental examiners with
practiciug without q license They
entered a plea OF not guilty. We're
tried aud found guilty by a jury 10.
fore Judge Il. l.. KEENAN, on April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
BOYLE SUSPECTS ATTEMPT
TO STEAL ELECTION
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
TO CALL CONVENTION
10y uni,sd Prsss.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE ma.
tional committee OF the Indeuend.
encs league will meet tn Chicago
on Washiugion's birthday At that
time a call will be Issued for a
national convention which Will Sc
tect candidates for president and
vice president In many northern
states full state and local tickets
will be placed In the field. n the
Hearst party takes this action. de.
clare the republican politicians. the
result will mean a walk.oyer for
the republican nominees Ia almost
every doubtful state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
WOMAN FAINTS
IN CHURCH

Mrs W Il Jenkins. residing In
the san Marco flats. Minor az aud
spring a.. tainted while Al church.
az 18th ay and Columbia 81. last
night and was taken 70 Providence
hospital
The services we're In progress
when she was seen by others In
the pew TO turn pale and then col.
lapse
coHxulsions followed IN rapid
succession.
She waH reported 10 be- out OF
danger this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
NEvADA'S POLICE
FORCE READY

WASHINGTON. Feb. IT seua.
tor Nixon. Of Nevada. informed
President Roosevelt this morning
that the nov state police force l.
practically organized. and that IL
VIII be ready Tor active duty ON
March Z, the day on which the fed
efai troops will be Withdrawn from
uoldfield The senator said that
the miners strike IL ntiil ~ prog
feas. but that the situation IL quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
WORK TOO HARD
FOR YOUNG MAN

Fact Is. your honor. that ! am
too young aud tender TO work"
This was the answer of Allen
Campbell. 20. sent TO the county
relief camp al Youngstown. as to
why he had refused 10 earn his
board and lodging and e cents a
day. TO Judge Gordon in police
court this morning
Campbell had grown stubborn
within day or two after he was
sent TO the camp last week BY Cap
tain willard Of the police depart.
ment IL was asserted that he
would not work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO ACTOR

NEW YORK. Feb. i7.-Friendu
Of Raymond Hitchcock. the actor.
accused Of entielnK YOUNG Girls into
hts home. viii piesige an aggregate
sum Of tia.00a az a defense fund
for the defendant on condition
that former Assistant District ~.
tornsy Gray shows that the actor
IL the victim OF a vile conspiracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

II. 1904. and fined 500 and costs.
The case was appealed. the STU
nremo court dismissing the appeals
on May /. 1905 The remlttitur
reached the hands OF the county
clerk on May S, 1905.
So far as the records show. MOTH
ing was done with the cases until
Tuesday. when the warrants Of COM
mitment were applied for by Mr..
Nandeveer and issued by Deputy
County Clerk Gage
The prosecuting attorneys office
explains that the men have agreed
10 deposit the amount OF the fines
aud costs IN the superior court,
neudiug a decision by the United
states supreme court on the same
point as was involved IN all Of the
cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

David G. Williams. Axis G. Gone
and William Martha and xlfs.
The lanea IN question are those
% Be sold for the benefit of the
Alaska YukuH Pacific exposition
and sere appraised several seeks
aEo By the state hoard The pre-
eut aSaeFs have the FIRST opsiou
~ purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
THEFT IS CHARGED.

Thomas Kelley. a laborer. Was
arrested last night by patrolman
foalman and locked va 60 await
Investigation Al O. the charge that
he had sold coat Ia i4odlc narhef
aud subsequently, entered his room
aud stole a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
Blows HIMSELF TO
PIECES

Photograph works aud private acc
TctaFy % Thas A Edison. commit
ted suicide in the cellar o. hIa hon.
today Ne almost literally blew
himself TO pieces wfth a shotgun
Thos a. Edison. who had been bur
riedl1 summoned 70 the Randolph
home. arrived iust IN time 20 pre-
vent Randolphs wtaov from throw
ing herself from a window. Ran
dolph left a letter. willing bis en-
tire estate u Mrs. Randolph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
WAPPENSTEIN DOES
NOT WANT HOUNDS

II the proposition must have The
sanction Of Chief WAppenstcin.
bloodhounda wili not be used "a a
branch Of the Seattle police de.
partment
The matter n nov before the
department for disposal. and ex
pcrimenta In New York are bcluE
watched with interest
These dogs might BE- good
companion for an officer on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
WILL DISCUSS
AMENDMENTS

The proposed amendments to
the city charter will be discussed
Friday evening al the Y 81. &. A.
auditorium by l. y. Kirkpatrick
and Col J. NJ. Hawthorn. under
the auspices of the Civic union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
fsY United prsss.l

WASHINGTON. u. c. Feb. IL
n conditions continue 10 improve
ia Fairbanks. Alaska. troops viii
not be sent there However. sol.
diera are being held In readiness at
Fort Gibbons and viii be- sent i'm
rnediately TO the Alaska city should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

Clad In oyeralls. and an under
shirt that was of the lowcut pat.
tern. he stood before Judge Cor
dan 10 make his explanation.
He said he had not lived In Sc
attic long. and knew no one. This
was his only reason, beyond that
of being too young. for refusing TO
work with the other men. HE was
given a suspended sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
WHITE TO SPEAK

M G. = White. vice president
81 the Lnmhefmen association,
VIII address the members Of the
Commercial club 1T their regular
meeting tomorrow night. on The
Freight hats Controversy The
public Is invited 20 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
TROOPS MAY NOT
BE CALLED OUT

trouble develop in the mining
camps. A telegram from Colonel
Woodbury.. commanding the De
partment OF Columbia. says this
morning that all ~ quiet in Fair
banks and that the strike disturb
anee has been suppressed. Bust
ness has resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
SALVATION ARM
Benefit

Corps /. Salvation army, win
hold a musical benefit Thursday
evening at it's hall. Fifth av. and
Washington ST. A good musical
and literary program has been pre-.
parcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
SAIL ORS WIN IN
FIGHT WITH SEA
NILSSON RIAR SUCCEEDS
SECRETARY HITCHCOC X


4 WASHINGTON. Feb. IL
= President Roosevelt today
. nominated Charles =. Gran
. field. Of Missouri. To succeed
. Secretary Hitchcock. who ~.
= signed to manage Secretary
4 Tafts presidential boom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
HUSBAND MISSING.

Mrs Anton Patrick. 3O6t Barret
-, INTERPLAY. reported 10 the Hal.
lard police that her husband dis
appeared AT o'clock this morning.
lie Is said tn be- demantrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
ALLEN WILL VOTE
FOR MOORE
STEALS $500

TOY UnFfeu Ffeaf,I
RENO. Ney. Feb. IA bag
containing $500 Was stolen this
morning from Wells Fargo ex.
press wagon. ON Virginia 81. IN
this city The empty bhg was
founE later ON the bank OF the
Tfuckee river. but no clue 90 the
identity OF the robbers has been
discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

Paris. Feb. News via Lon.
don "a the effect that Russia Is
mohiliainR its Caucasus forces az
Batoum. taken in connection with
Saturdays reports directing that
troops be modified at Kief aud
Odessa. In the province of Don. is
taken here az an indication Of very
serious developments In the pend.
ing TurkoRussian difficulties All
of the czar's garrisons on the from.
tier are being strongly reinforced,
aud the military road leading from
Hatoum 10 Turkey has been closed
to everyone who Is not provided
with special permits from the Ia.
tuum commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
CALL TO
arms
Turkey Rushing Reserves
Towards the Russian
Border.
(By United Press.l

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Turkish
army reserves In Van. Mush and
other Asia Minor military centers.
have been called TO arms and are
now rushing towards the Russian
aud Persian borders. according "a
reports received from Armenia.
The League of Turkish Revolu-
tionary Parties is taking advantage
Of every opportunity for ire.
mendous outburst of activity. Ap.
peals have been scattered broad
cast 90 the people. asking thom 10
oppose a war. even to the extent
Of dlsreRarding the call TO colofs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
,nss,h Young Man, Claiming to Be an Elk, Passes
Worthless Checks on Donnelly Hotel Tacoma, and
Disappears

United States district attorney and
that bis father was paymaster gen.
erai In the army.
lie ingratiated himself into the
confidence OF prominent Eika Ia
Tacoma, and through their In.
nuenec s0ou placed himself on casy
terms with Manager Berkshire.
One day he affahiy handed a big
TAT envelope 60 the clerk. wrote
81 700 across lie face. and departed.
Then he went % the offices OF the
Milwaukee railroad and talked
about a steamer berth on the I.unl
tania 10 Europe When told Il
would cost him $500 he was no
more surprised than II he had been
handed a cigar
Tales % Wealth.
One ~ Crandalla alleged tales
was to the effect that $4,000 vas
90 be transferred 10 him from a san
Francisco hank This proved To be
a fake. aud the fat envelope con.
taiued some immaieFiai cores
pondence and newspapers
Sergeant remnant OF the detee.
tive department. IN company with
Detective Smith Of Tacoma search
ed the city FOR the fugitive. but
he had made good his escape.
Il II said cranaall waa not a
member Of the Etks fraternity aud
al no time showed hts card 10 es.
tabllsh biz claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
hnaIe Secretary Of Thomas
Edison Takes His
Life.
10y United pr.ssl

GRANGE. \. J.. Feb. iI-Jno r
hsaulsA. treasurer Of the Edison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

The Star has arranged with Mr.. George cotterin
for publication therein review Of Of pro
charter which electors Seattle
will be asked March B. In these Mr. Cot
ter will point the good bad points Of amend
explaining everything fully that all
Star may lnteHuen,iy informed thereon The first
these articles will in The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

Escaping IN a small lifehoat from
their ship. which vas driven ashore
% the coast Of Oregon aud breksn
up. -four survivors 81 the Emily
Reed spent nearly Two DAYS on the
opea ga beforc they reached land
last nlght. One died af exposure
before land vas reached
Their ffaii craft Was buffeted b
breakers and borne along the ceaai
by a strong current which carried
them from the scene ~ the wreck
raat Cape Fiaifefy AZ one time
the boat eapsised. saa the occu
pants auceeesicd IN rightink IL only
after a struggle IN the watpF They
reached shore more dead than
alive
The three survivors reached
Neah has last night. and acre At
once taken IN and given medical At
lenti0n b tho lighthouse keeper
The body Of the fanrth man Vas
taken ashore and Will be shipped Ia
this city.
ship Drlven Ashore.
Last Friday morning the Ameri.
ran ship Emily Heed VAS driven
ashore and wrecked near the mouth
u the Nehaicm river. aoont 40
milos south % the mouth % the
Columbia river Capt ksfsel. HE
wife. and four seamen. escaped In
he lifehqata and reached shore.
Ten Of the other members OF the
rev we're supposed 10 haze been
drowned. bat ths arrival al Noah
haY last night gives hope that all
mas have escaped
Tho three Survivors now at Neah
bay are N. Bnbie. first mate. and
seamen Arthur Iamuhnke and
Eulad Adelsaiedt Tho fourth vie.
linn was the cook Of the ship. lie
iied from exhaustion yesterday
tits name ~ unknown.
Cant keFscl. before he left the
wreck. saw the four men capaise
in their craft and so down 20 their
death. as he supposed IN the high
seas which were then running Hut
they reached their overturned boat.
righted II aud made their escape
Men Are Rescued.
without the use Of sails or oars.
he boat driftcd northward until
yesterday afternoon the lighthouse
At Neah has was sighted The boat
Was seen By the lighthouse keeper
and his guards. who vent TO the
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
TOWNSHIP LINE CHANGED
Predicted that Northern and Eastern
 Townships Will be Dissolved.

The line between Cadron and Clifton townships was slightly changed by order of the county court this morning, about 20 acres being added to Cadron, so as to in- clude all of the southwest of the northeast, section B, township 6, range I4.
 It is predicted that the court will at an early date make an order dissolving some townships in the northern and eastern part of the county. At least one township in that section will, it is said, be dis solved at the next term of county court, which convenes next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30

Taylor, ct al. J. A. and R. l.. Mode and G. w. Moore app inted to partition land and allot shares. J. B Moore 1s. w. A. Woolly. Decree for plaintiff for debt and damag S.
 w. l. Snow, admr., vs. D. C.. Davis. Demurrer to defendant s answer sustained. Judgment for plaintiff for debt and damages, SI82.o5.
 Carl Meier vs. Elizabeth R. Bruce. Defendant confessed judg- ment for $500 de't and damages.
 J.R. Moore vs s. s. Surratt. Judgment for plaintiff for S5oo; plaintiff subrogated to rights and liens of J. I. Case Threshing Ma chine Co.
 Divorces were granted to the following:
 M. P. vs. Mary Butler; Justice vs. Minty Bowe; Jesse vs. Daisy Pendergraft; Ellen vs Henry Fore line; Thomas vs. Sarah Lyons; Eliza vs Ed. R. Odom, plaintiff to have custody of children; Annte vs. George Taylor, plaintiff to have custody of children, S25 allowance and attorneys fee; Maude vs. Jos eph Patterson; H. C. vs. Melvtna Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
The Tabulated Vote.

The tabulated vote on county judge follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
CHANCERY COURT AT WORK
Large Docket Being Rapidly Dis
 posed of.
Eight Cases Dropped from Docket, Sever al Passed for Term and Eight Di-
 vorces Granted.

A Confronted with docket of 7e cases, Chancellor J. G. Wallace is rapidly disposing of large mum, Der of cases before the present term of chancery court. Since the court convened yesterday eight cases have been dropped from the docket,a considerable number con- tinued for the term and this morn ing eight decrees of divorce were entered.
 The docket was cleared consid- erably by the dismissal of eight cases, the following being dropped from the docket:
 H. Drummer vs. Sam Llpscomb; Ethel Castle vs. Victory Castile; Sam w. Watson. admr., vs. w. B. Kirkpatrick.
 w. M. Qualls, exparte; Benj. Graham, trustee, vs. l. l. Long Martin X Harton vs. C. A. and M. H. Madison; Laura Carter vs. William Carter; l.. K. & F. $. By. Co. vs. J. K. Lee.
 The following cases were passed for the term:
 Robert M. Moore vs. Mary l.. Moore; Ky. vs. G. E. Rankin ct al. Leana Moore vs. Marshal Moore; Annie Johnson vs. T. B. Johnson; Buster Kelley vs. Sam Frauenthal; William Cole vs. Eliza Cole; Electric Light Imp. Dist. vs. A. M. Alexander, ct al; Eze- kiel Thompson vs. Sarah Thomp- son; H. E.. Carmons vs. Cora Car mons, Ky. ct al, vs. A. B. Thomp- son; City of Conway vs. G. F.. Hilliard; Annie Woodward vs. Edward Woodward.
 Decrees were rendered ill the following cases:
 A. C. Hovis, ct al, vs. E. w.. Hovis, ct al. Petition for partition granted and property ordered sold for fistribution.
 Mrs. Sue Davenport, ct el, vs. Jefferson Pearson, ct al. Pet tion for partition granted and property ordered sold for distribution.
 Mrs. Belle Rogers vs. Mrs. Jane
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
AT THE HOTELS.

Commercially. E. Hale, Ft. Smith; w. o. Carrigan, Morrilton; w. P. Strait, Morrilton; J. M. Bill, Ozark; C. w. Falvey, Luf- kin, Tex.
 Hines-R. l.. Mckee, Little w. A. Smith, St. Louis; A. T. Voegtle, St. Louis; Albert Wee man, Paducah, Ky; J. B. Brow den, San Antonio, Tex; H. Fay Tor, Chicago; J. M. Crisho and c. c. Crisho, Dallas, Tex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30

was about 800, so that the entire township could have been thrown out without altering the result. Mir. Reynolds seems to forget that there were three voting precincts in Cadron township, and that the number of a ticket voted sometime in the afternoon at one of these precincts is no indication of what the total vote of the township would be" "
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Yesterday and today County Clerk J. H. Hartje issued marriage licenses to the following:
 Oscar Guchier, 2I, and M. Mobbs, IS, Gre.nbrier.
 Buford Elliott, 2I, and Dollie Cato, Io, Linder.
 T. H. Ward, 64, Wooster, and Mrs. F.. V. Lawrence, 3S. Green brier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
ROADS AGREE TO
 MEET SHIPPERS

Little Rock Sept. 3o-Special tele- gram. Officials of the Iron Noun tain and Cotton Belt railways this afternoon announced that they will meet the shippers of the state to confer about the matter of a read justment of fre;ghtrates on October 6 and !. in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
Tailoring to Taste.

That snappy, classy, up to-the- minute, made-to-individual meas ure clothes, which Asa B. Coffman at the Commercial Hotel is putting on 'em, is second to none in fit, quality and the other respect.
 "The New York 4Oo.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
Prices Pressing Parlor

will withdraw from MT. Witt on Oct. 5 and open a cleaning, dyeing and pressing business. Di- rectly opposite Commercial hotel. I2-6 H. F. PRICE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
Pay Cash for Meat and Save MOneV!

On October I we will begin selling on strictly cash basis. Nothing will be charged to any body. Those who do not wish to pay for each purchase may buy coupon books good for s or $ in meat, and a discount of ten per cent will be made, mak- ing the books cost $2.7o and S4.5o. Unused portions of these books will be redeemed in cash.
 The credit system has proved a failure and is just as bad for the consumer as for the dealer. By selling strictly for cash we expect to be able to furnish bet ter goods and to save money for our customers. We hope this action will meet the approval of our customers and we assure them that everybody will be treated exactly alike, no excep- tions being made to this rule. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30
WHAT MAKES IT SO?

" 1AA llAAA0 ! oOs An apt illustration, de- scribed in a word picture, by a Banking-by mail ad- vertisement describes the situation and difference when you don't progress and keep i'll the front ranks of commercialism: Time was when men lived and died in their narrow valleys and had no com merce beyond their native village. Others were wait ed ill their fairy barks by inconstant winds over treacherous seas that do but connect the lands they divide.
 Today great ships, floating cities, plow the waves to every port, bear ing swift mails. Conti- nents are bound by bands of steel, aud trains fly with the mails from sea to sea. State lines dis appear. The world is one country and all men are brothers.
 So to keep i'll the march of civilization we strive to be in front, surround ing ourselves with the safest, best and most modern methods known with which to do a safe, sound and profitable bus mess.
 Our customers, so long entrusting their business to us deserve this, and we wish to state now, as heretofore, our aim is first, absolute protection for our customers whose business we ask, then we know our success IS sure.
 LUCAS H. PYLE, Cashier
 Rank nf Gnnw2V
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-30

WEATHER FORECAST. New Orleans, Sept. 3o.-Fore-
 cast to 8 p. Ill. tomorrow: Tonight and Thursday fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
PROSPECTORS
ARE TO Be HEARD ri.
Complaints Against Forest Re-.
serve Regulations
Asked For
MINING CONGRESS TO HELP
.------.---------, ------
MINING CONGRESS TO HELP
Committee Appointed to Receive INC
Statements OF Miners Who OBJ
ject to Rulings.

According 10 dispatches received yes
terday, tho eleventh. annual American
Mining congress, which will meet at
Pittsburg Dec. 2, is likely to hear some
Interesting accounts of the differences
which have long existed between many
miners and prospecturs, and the forest
reserve department.
This probability came 10 light "ileu
Chief of the Forestry Department Ill
ford Pinchot wrote TO President y. "a.
4 Richard, of the mining congress, asK-
Ing that specific complaints, from Iiln-s
Ing men, against certain sections OF
&thc. reserve regulations. be gathered as
q basis for Improvement.
For a long time past these complaints
have been coming to the department.
over which presidcs Mr.. Pinchot yet
he complains that tthey are not sui
hciently specific, and that - great
amount of Investigation which has re-
suited. has shown that comparatively
little injustice to the miner and pros
uector is being worked as a result of.
the operation of the reserve regulations.
In compliance with the request Of
Mr.. Pinchot that the Mining congress
lend its aid in needed reform, Presi-
dent Richard has appointed commits
tee of Denver men to gather data and
receive the complaints of individuals
along this line, and especially has ask
ed that those who have anything to
transmit that will be of benefit in the
matter, will present specific cases In
volvng the use OF timber, the mineral
lied character OF claims located. the
right of way over forest reserve ground
for mining purposes. and the storage
and use Of water for mining and do
nestle purposes.
All such statements should be adj
dressed to the forest reserve commit
tee, American Mining congress, 1910
Court Place. Denver. If the writer's de-
sire that their communications be re-
tee. they should be so marked, which
will insure the respecting of their
wishes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
TAKEN WITH THE GOODS.
Hurry simmons Arrested on Charge
OF Petty larceny

With the stolen goods upon his back.
Harry Simmons. young man about is
or Is years of age and well known 10
the police, was arrested this afternoon
on Commercial street by Sergeant Rob-
erts and Patroiman Phillips Last sat
urdaE the residence of w. w. Schism
S4t east South Temple street w:.,
robbed. Most of the stolen property
consisted OF wearing apparel, two suits
Of clothes two pairs of trousers. shirts.
n,eckties handkerchiefs. etc, and n
4 lady's watch and an overcoat all be-
longing 10 S. c. Low. an employe at the
Schism residence. Mr.. Low recogniZed-
ono of his stolen suits on the back OF a
Y man in Commercial street this after
noon. MI. Low called policeman and
mad simmons taken into custody. Upon
searching him other Of the stolen aiti
cies We're found and the yol,Is, man
was locked up in the city Jail to await
trial for petty larceny and probably
more serious charges
Only yesterday Simmons was relea sad
from tthe charge of stealing an nI,-
tomobiie. He is also suspected of other
thefts. - Is
Simmons, upon being questioned at
the police station. said that he did not
steal the goods which were found unon
him and that he could explain salts.
factoriiy how and when they c;l1r IN
& to his possession. 'l