davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-30
8aSiealbeilnne


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nitngsIoIigieit unb fbIebten 1rdunen, erf&bp.
f@merSen. SaarausfaII. eibnabme bes 1sb5rs
uno 9sitdts. statarrb. Wlasenbrndeu. etublbers
lltnpfTne. 9dotefeit. 9rrotsn. pittern. 3erttIop.
finn. erfabren aus bem ,,SussnbirenmS", ivls
etntad, fMncll unS btllis alle unnathrit.
dicn yerlufte nnb anSere 2slsen jusenb.
lificr Wcrirruneem sriinbltG sebetlt unh
polle Weinnbhett nnb 0rs6iinn suieSes.
trfanat uerben fSnnet. Wans ueuee
&eilperfabren. SeSer ietn etsner Nrst.-
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bon lung urb alt W2aun unb ssrau, aeIe}en
iperoen foIIte fam eesen Ginfenbuna bon rs
Gents in Briefmarfen beriieeeIt be8oeen tperben
bon Der
Yrinat@Glinif, 1876. glbenne
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Nan ertpdhue Die Sreie Rrefie {. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-30
Gs rettcte ihm ieim gein.

.Mne oadten, i6 miroe lnein Nein
berlieren" i6reibt S. 81. Gtpenioli
in @atertopn, @is. n3ebn Sabre
gc5en1a, oas Is sler5te ni9t heile1
fonnten, batten mid bettlagerig &C.
naht. Dann beilte mid 8udlen's 5
4rnica SaIbe bauerno nn6 griinc-
lih." l1nfeblbar fir @aut-slms,
Idlag, gc5ema, Sal8flub, @eidmiire.
5ieber, @ranotpulloen, 8erbriiGnn-
gen, S1nitttpnnoen mb @dmorrboi,
Den. 25c BEL oIlen Mpothefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-30
Sarm-Gigentmm.

Tarm-Gigentmm.
225 Afer an Der @etmore Moab, cine
Reile binter MInno 5eiebts, eeeienet
fiir 3anbbalis; $50 per glder.
1900 Nder, 81 Meilen bon Der
Stabt, an Der glanco Moao, fiirfsig
Ider inter &ultur nnb tanieilb GGer
SimmersS Sans5s3S7 81 50 I per aasr. der VIZ
10000 ader in RcMu[len gounth,
reiher, ebener Idparaer fanbieer
gehmbooen, nabe Der neuen Simmons
8abn; $11 per Gder
$. 6. Seloman,
423 Nabarro Gtrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-30
81. s.. & s. Balm.

gs ion iif cine @eieaidoft nit
einen aapital bon pieroig Millioncn
Dollars sebiIoet boben, tpelde Sic
Greene'i6en 9ol5l1noereien uno ei-
lenbabn- -Snterelien in georo-Werifo
iibernebmen min. Die @eIealdait
beabii6tigt angebIi1 in gl 8aio eine
grobe Sagemiible gu erribten, cine
gabn nod @uapmas gu bauer uno
aud ionit nod aaerlei llnterncb-
mungen in Horo-Werifo in's 2eben
5u rilfen.
= Stint Meilen oiesleits BON Si-
oalgo an Dem Wonterep- -3meig Ser
international 8abn, itiirste Ell.
6radt5ug in einen fleinen SIuB, iiber
Den Die Bride abgebrannt ircr.
Der 2ofomotibfiibrer Soaelano, ser
Brakeman Sitter, elm merifoniit1cr
aoblenibanfler unb elm megifaniittr
9ei5er famen um's 2eben.
- Die beiben 2anoungsbriifen
Der Sonana gentral.gabn am oberen
Cell oes Sofens bon Sapana i:ro
abgebrannt. Ser an elmer bon i1,
nen liegenoe Dompfer vsltenbrrg"
bon Der Sarnbilrg amerifo 2iuie
uuroe i6iper beibdbigt. Wan Der.
iubte anfanes i'm los5umaden, es
gelong aber ni6t uno oie 8eiatung
mllBte i'm perlaiien. gnoere Jahr-
aellge, Die an oen griiden lage1l.
fonnten ii6 retten. gaur einige flei-
mere 8oote tpuroen in 9ranb gelest.
gon amtli6er Seite miro Sic
WeIbung, oab &aiier @ilbelm an ben
@5aren, iotpie on ben Gr5bersog-
Ebronfolser Sran5 Seroiuano griefc
gei6rieben babe. fir erfrnoen er-
flGrt.
= Die preuBii6e 9fegierrng bot
cine neue @ilenbabn-8orlage perof-
fentli6t. Nu6 ibren 8eitimmunGen
meroen $56,750,000 fir BEN @eu
BON 4Ieinbobnen, 2eguna bon Opp
pelgeleiien ouf ben iesigen 2inien
uno onbere 8abnperbeiierungen aus,
getporfen.
= Die 8eidiel lit iiber lire llfer
getreten unb bat orei5ebn Gorier
iiberi6menmt. llntpeit 9entblin I'M
Commencement Raoon erfolgte Gin
0omnbruh, ourd meIden reuu
Weilen @iienbabn uno orei 0orler
5erItort murben. 0reiBig Eerioneu
ertranfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-30
0ies lit 10.

Sir tpiiniden biernlit 10 often uno
entihieoen, tpie es MIR moglih lit, 5n
erfIdren, oaB &unt's Cure poiitip,
idnen un6 permanent irgeno eiite
iudenoe Snutfranfbeit, Die befans1t
lit, beiIt. Cine GhadteI gnrontiert
3u belfen. 9don cine Mnlpenoung
bringt @rleihterung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-30
Giieniuaaren-S Spcsialitatem, 8ras-
idlnciber nno 0as1fcn.

Stpeepers, @artenihlnu6, Sdeeren.
gaitnlz nnb 8lumensG6neioer, Gibe
Cutters, Die innerbalb " 3on bonn
Saun ODER @lnmenbeet i6eiben. Neuc
8rasidneiber uno @aSofen iperben ge>
eeu alte rm9etauidt ooer permietet
8rasfdneioer, Sefen, giebele. Softer.
Sdloiier, Sd)liiiiel. Sdeeren Sdaer
perben repariert. 6reie gbliefering.
Stuff Npttins, binter 30t Sfts@onlmeree
Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-30

Shmeihelei lit elm @ift, BON
oem manhe Meniden unslallblibe
goien bertrageti.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
TWEEN TY CARS
SPUDS FROM
GILL

Over twenty carloads Of spuds have
already come in over the Crow Creek
branch of the Union Pacific. They
were all loaded at Gill, which will
share the advantage of the Greeley
rate to Texas and other markets.
The new depot at Gill is now com
plete and the track layers are busy
on the line beyond. The bridge
across Crow Creek has been complet-
cd and the track is laid as far as the
outlet of the Camfield reservoir.
Both of the extensions will be OF
great value to the contractors of the
canal and reservoirs in the new dis
trict as it will place them in easy
touch with Greeley, their base Of
supplies.
Only one gang of track layers is
now at work as the company is us
ing all it's men to rush the Dacona
and LaSalle branch, which will be
completed in about three weeks. Five
of the Greeley commission houses
are represented at Gill and all are
preparing to erect warehouses. The
spuds are loaded direct into the cars
and brought in each evening with the
work train.
In that district the crop is not so
bad. although far below the normal.
The short crop will more than be on
set by the elimination Of the long
haul to Kersey and Greeley as requfT-
ed before the road was built.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
MEMBERS OF WHY
NOT CLUB HOLD A REUNION

The original members of the Why
Not club will hold reunion at the
nome OF Mrs, Arthur Soaring Thurs
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Les
lie Murphy, one of the members.
VINO Is visiting here from Idaho
Fails. Idaho. The club was origi-
mated during the high school DAYS
OF the members, and because of the
departure of many of the girls, "A
new club has been the outgrowth
or the old one. However, on Thurs
day the former members of the WHY
Not will meet and joyful reunion
Is anticipated, when schoolday rem
lniscences will be all the amusement
necessary.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Reservoir Makes u Chain

The Wild Horse reservoir, in the
vicinity of Keota, owned by Denver
men, was completed Friday and work
begun on the Chain of Lakes reser-
voir, whose waters will supplement
the other and provide irrigation for
10000 acres at cost of $4,000.
Last spring l.. C. Allen, Thomas
Powell. A. l.. Stillwell, Frank Wick
ers, A. ID. Lewis and others of Den
yer filed on $3.50 acres of land, res
ervoir sites and the waters of Sedg-
wick and Wild Horse creeks With
fences reservoirs and other improve
ments under way they will prove up
on the land in less than year from
the first filing. Wild Horse reservoir,
natural site, now has eleven feet
of water. and its owners said today
that because of it's small cost water
will be furnished at s6 an acre. The
new town of Jackson has sprung up
and the Burlington railroad, which
runs through it, will build a depot
and put in sidetracks. Several hun
dred acres is being plowed for fall
wheat.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
Irrigating Trees

Proper irrigation OF trees Is some
times perplexing problem to farm
ers in the Greeley district who are
starting the growth of new orchards.
The following advice regarding the
fall irrigation OF trees is not untime-
ly:
Trees, like many other plants,
Will grow late in the season If there
Is an overabundance of moisture in
the soil. Late irrigation forces
growth late in the fall, and the new
and tender wood is unable to with
stand the early freezes; and the top,
or sometimes the entire tree, is
killed thereby.
From observations made in the
past, it is my opinion that with an
average depth of soil trees should not
be irrigated later in the season than
September l.. This will retard the
late growth and tenl to mature the
tender shoots that have made rapid
growth during the summer.
There is no doubt that many trees
which fail to come out in the spring
and are seemingly winter killed, are
not affected by the extremes of win
ter but are killed by the early freez-
es; so do not keep your trees grow
ing too late in the season but with
hold the water after September
and allow the wood to ripen."
The instructions are opportune
and in the main correct, but like al
general rules, are subject to modifica
tions.
The safe rule to follow is to know
the condition of your trees. 1t now
and then happens that orchard soil:
: are of such a character or the or
chard site such, that irrigation wei
into September may not only be don'
with safety but may be necessit.
to keep the trees from injury.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

Brothers circus making ready to set
up the big top. There were at times
as many as fifty beet wagons In line
waiting turn at the scales and
dump.
The local factory has capacity Of
500 tons each twenty-four hours.
Each ton OF beets makes about $50
pounds OF refined sugar. The fac
tory at Eaton starts today and 1t car.
ries the same capacity as the local
factory. The factory at Windsor has
capacity Of 600 tons per twenty
four hours and will slice $4,000 tons
during the run. The Longmont fac
tory will get about 10000 tons from
this district.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

least. will live in house owned nv
the district. These changes will
make teaching more desirable as A
me work for men and women OF ex-
ceiient preparation. Then follows
higher compensation or more certain
tenure OF position. probably both.
Ihe most hopeful single movement
IN Colorado at the present time Ia
the Improvement of education in the
rurai community and the consequent
impetus toward form of school
training more closely related to the
every day life of the community.
w. w. REMINGTON,
Secy. Colorado Teachers Assn
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

With 5000 tons of beets in the
olns The local sugar factory started
on it's run Monday morning and from
now until about $4,000 tons of beets
are converted into sugar there will
De no letup in the steady grind of
the factory where 40 persons are
employed on each of the shifts. The
employes of the factory will work
night and day until the run is fin
ished.
According to Manager Peralta the
fnctory will be worked to its capacity
for about three months and the beets
that cannot be taken care of in that
time will be shipped to the factory at
Longmont All day Saturday the
line OF wagons waiting at the beet
factory dump looked something like
the canvas wagons OF the Ringing
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR
OF \ DEPARTING WOMAN

Mrs Mary Scott was the hostess of
an afternoon party Friday in honor
OF Mrs. George Keller, who leaves
soon for California. Decorations of
carnations and smilaX were used in
the rooms. The affair was a thimble
party and was much enjoyed by all
present. Refreshments were served
late in the afternoon by Mrs. Scott
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mamie,
and Miss Mae Thompson. There
were twenty-five ladies present and
before leaving they gave Mrs. Keller
two solid silver tablespoons.
How Orient Road Is Opening Up the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

Later through previous owners OF
the property passed into the hands
of The North American Loan & Trust
company. Later it passed into the
hands of various people in New York,
North Dakota, Denver and other plac-
es among whom were John P. Rog-
ers, ]. w. Campbell, Roswell w.
Holmes, Brinton Gregory and L. II.
Hole
All these parties have been made
defendants in the case and are asked
to show in court what rignt, title or
interest they claim in the lost water
right.
An interesting bit of law on water
rights is raised by the complaint in
asking that this water right be de-
clared to be part of and appurten-
ant to the land upon which it has
been used for the last seventeen
years. 1t is said that the Colorado
supreme court has differed with the
supreme courts of Wyoming, Idaho
and other western states which deal
much with irrigation in that the
other courts have always held that
water right used as the one lost
by Mr. Kinsella has been used for
the past seventeen years is appur-
tenant to the land and goes with the
land no matter who has the original
paper.
The supreme court of Colorado
differs in that it has decided that
such water right is not to be re-
garded as going with and being
part of the land unless all the deeds.
facts and surrounding circumstances
clearly indicate that this was the in
tention.
| Mr.. Kinselia demands through his
complaint that his title to the lost
wafer right be quieted ard any clouds
upon the same he removed and that
his right to the water be established
against any claims or interests of
any of the defendants, and that they
beforever barred and perpetually en-
joined from claiming any, right or
title to this water.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
WATER RIGHT HAS BEEN MISS
ING FOR LONG TINE
TANGLED SUIT IN COURT
Question Of Law ON Water Rights
That Has Puzzle Courts in Many
States AZ Now Before the
District Court Here
for Settlement

I. Where Is lost water right .
:. issued in 1899 by The Platte :
i Valley Irrigation company? This :
:: question and what effect 1t has :
!. in the hands of unknown man :
!: who now has 1t in his possess
1: sion, will have to be determin- :
! ed at the coming term of the {
: district court. w. e. Kinsella,
= through his attorney, Joseph c.
:. Ewing, filed an action in the
! district court today to quiet .
:. title to this lost water right.
!. Mr.. Kinsella has searched high
:. and low for the paper and has
= written letters from New York
:. to San Francisco in an effort to
: locate the paper without avail.
!. This water right was issued ac-
: cording to the complaint Febru-
:. ary 16, 1892.
!. !. !. !. i. j. I. j. 1. i. !. /. I. + + =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

| would Immediate
kization become a
hd class. The spe-
bot be limited to
district could issue
lent of the assessed
|ond issue would
I2O940. The sites
| now owned could
!, making the total
Hiding S25,409. 40.
(sted in a central
|nditorium and 9TH
Ind appliances not
|e schools.
lated districts six
etter work than is
schools and can at
ride instruction for
)omething not now
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

article may Dc
rjng some atten,
chool boards ana
lities Of the new
Of rural schools.
this reason you
space for II III
flaw was prepar-
khoney of Long
association, intro
6tatiye Dunn OF
4 passed by the
III AsseIllp'9
ltenrent of a pro pro-
of rural schools
| the most favor
kuch action in the
brado. The three ?
| fruit district OF
'e known as Fruit
! park. Their as
| 1905 was as fol-
Sl60,913
S1,535
14l,740
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

Old age is undesirable at best.
Buy Rubber Harvest Certificates and
spend it in an easy chair. Lincoln
Fishback, The Rubber Man.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

You owe as much to your family
in life as in death. Buy Rubber Har-
vest Certificates and you will have
both Life and Death insurance. Lin
coin Fishback, The Rubber Man"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14

Oscar Leafgren left Tuesday for
Pueblo to attend the Elks conven-
ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-14
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
.dsr New State Law Which Allows Consoli-
dation of Country Schools
attempted In any OF the schools.
The running expense would b

attempted In any OF the schools.
The running expense would be
about as follows:
For one principal. :. 900
For Ave ass'ts at $75 per mo-. 3375
For seven drivers at $40. 252o
For one 1anitOr at $4O. 800
For fuel and incidentals 24O
IOtdi, $T39o
The revenue would be:
General fund, county and
STATE $lS25.
Special tax at Is mills as
now ...... $4,000
iotoi' SlOS n =
Balance left on hand .$l92.52
Some of the pupils must now travel
greater distance to the school in
their own district than would be nee
essary In the case of new school
centrally located. No pupil need ride
more than three and three -fourths
miles.
A recent article by William Allen
White calls attention to the fact that
there Is very great waste in that
the children do not attend school in
sufficient pumbers 80 that the COM
munity gets in any proper degree
what it pays for. These three dis
tricts have superior citizenship and
strong teachers, yet 1t is believed that
even here the average attendance
would, by consolidation and trans
portation of the pupils. be very ma
terially increased. The rural dis
trict in which the average attend
ance is more than so per cent of the
census list is very rare. In Indiana,
and everywhere that consolidation
has gone into operation. regularity
of attendance has much increased.
Consolidation under the conditions
prepares the way for the agricultural
high school with it's school garden
and the neighborhood experiment sta
tion. This is. in several states. pass.
ing beyond the experimental stage
Teachers of broader preparation will
be required. Tne work will be such
that much Of it will need to be done
in the growing season. Some at
least. Of the teachers will be employ
ed for twelve months in the year.
1t may be that Prof. O'Shea's plan
of several short vacations rather
than the long one will suit the local
conditions and industries better than
the present year of nine months as
now arranged. The principal at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
Gov. Gilchrist Urges
Important Amendment
Continues From First Page)

Ccontinued From First Page)
Is. H. Palmer, asking him 60 give the
reasons why he found it necessary to
adjourn court without trial. His re-
nIv is herewith submitted for your con-
sideration. Your attention is invited
Ito Judge Palmer's comments about
Judicial murders" likely TO result
from the infiamed condition of the
nublic mind in the county where the
crime occurred. This could be obyiat-
ed by having the trial in such cases
held in another county. One grave de
feet of the present law is that when
trials are delayed witnesses often es-
cane. enabling criminals TO go uu-
whipt of Justice This enrages the
nnbiic mind and results in lynchings.
II is recommended that law be
enacted to cover the points raised by
Judge Palmer.
/ have the honor TO be,
Very respectfully,
ALBERT w. GIbCHRlST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25

mOFe)to be depIored.
think that Section 1915 could be
50 amended as to remedy the traG-
BE.
Whenever there shall be called a
special term of any circuit or county
court, the judge thereof shall have
power in vacation to order the clerk
of the court of said county TO draw
from the jury box of said county,
or to open the envelope and draw, as
provided now by law, and require the
sheriff to summon said jury to appear
at such time as may be directed by
the judge drawing said jury, a grand
and petit jury for each special term.
Hoping that you will be able to
have the law so changed as TO meet
just such emergencies, remain.
Yours very respectfully,
(Signed.) B. H PALMER,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
NEW ORLEANS WER
CORRESPONDENT KILLED.

New Orleans, April 24-News of the
killing of Frederick Moore, the war
correspondent, during the fighting
around Constantinople today, was re-
ceived with great regret in New Or
leans, where Moore was born about
50 years ago and where he did his
first newspaper work His mother,
Mrs. Frederick Moore, prominent in
local art circles, resides in New Or
leans with two other sons. Moore
first came into prominence as a cor
respondent at the time of the Gal
weston flood. Later he left New Or
leans and after working in Washing
ton, New York and London, returned
to this city about two years ago. He
then entered Harvard university but
trouble in Morocco caused him to
leave before completing the special
course which he had planned to take.
He married an English woman at
Plymouth several years ago.
Mrs. Moore was with him in Con-
stantinOple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25

the jury for the special term as pro-
vided by Section 1876. or Section
1875.
Section 1873 provides for procuring
a petit jury only.
On inspection of Section 1879 ii
will be readily seen that the regula-
jury, drawn by Judge MALONE at the
previous term of court, could not be
quashed. because they had not been
drawn by the clerk as provided by
Section 1875, so that the Judge Nigh;
draw the jury as provided for by the
last of second clause of said section.
1t will be further seen from Section
1879 that there was no failure or
omission on the part of Judge MalO1S9
to draw the jury for the next succeed
ing regular or special term. and II
is provided for the judge to draw
another jury only in case of a failure
or omission to draw.
So you see that the court had TO
legal way of procuring a jury. The
court had no way of doing away with
the jury drawn by Judge Malone. He
could not order the clerk TO draw
the jury in order to Quash 1t. for then
he would have been ordering the
clerk TO violate the law. He cou'd
not order another jury-thiS regular
drawn jury could not legally be gotten
out of the way
Then the regular court was so soon
70 meet, that it was the concensus
of opinion Of the people, lawyers aud
the state attorneys of the second and
third circuits that il would not be
advisable to proceed over so many
doubts of the law.
Then. the public mind of the citizen
shin was TOO much infamed 10 give the
defendant q fair and impartial trial
1t is the policy of the courts to equally
guard against a judicial murder as
well as murder at the hands of mob.
What is the difference between a mUT-
de. by the mob and judicial muE-
delg Why. a vast difference. The
judicial murder is thousand times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
18TH CONGRESS
Of THE D. A. R.
HAS ADJOURNED
A Charge That the Vote
Had Been Changed in Re-
cent Elections After Be-
ing Signed Caused Con-
fusion.
BY Associates Press.

: Washington, April 24.-The eigh-
teenth congress Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution closed to-
night.
A suggestion, practically amounting
to a charge, that the report OF the
telIers, who counted the recent votes.
had undergone a change since IL was
signed, threw the congress into a state
of confusion and opened anew the
contest Of the insurgents and regu-
lars.
The cIoseness OF the vote for the
rival candidates for recording secre-
tary, caused a recount and Miss Mary
Wilcox, of the District Of Columbia
an insurgent, won over her opponents
Mrs. Hedgekins, By ten yotes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
[. B.HIRSCHMAN
REPRESENTATIVE
SELECTED AT RECENT MEETING
OF DISTRICT LODGE, !. D. 3. 3.
TO REPRESENT FLORIDA IN
GRAND LODGE.

At the recent meeting Of District
Grand Lodge, No. z, I. o. B. B., held
in New Orleans, L. B. Hirschman, OF
this city, was unanimously elected as
representative for the state of Florida
to the Constitution Grand Lodge to
be held in Washington, d. C., April
10, 1910
MT. HirscnmanS is one of fourteen
representatives elected TO the Constr
tuition Grand Lodge from the South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
Constitutional Forces
Take Constantinople

Continued from First Page.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-25
OFFICER CHARGED WITH
TALKING TOO MUCH.

Police Officer Hansen was suspend
ed from duty for "a hours by Chief
of Police Sanders about o'clock last
night
He is charged with engaging in IN
necessary conversation with citizens
and also with spending some time
walking and talking with them while
on duty on South Paiafox street
He will be reported TO the board
of public safety.