davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01


At the offices of the Delaware, Lackawanna K
Western Railroad Company in this city it was said
that the company incorporated in New Jersey was
destined act the selling agent for the railroad
company. which. under the recent decision or the
Supreme Court in the commodities clause case,
could longer continue to transport its own coal
TO market at tidewater. 1t said further that
the stock of the new concern would be offered TO
the stockholders of the railroad company, but
whether or not. as has been predicted, cash dvi-
dend would be declared to enable the stockholders
purchase stock in the selling company was
not stated
The full plan would be made public to-day, II was
said and until then no details could be given. It
was added however. that care would be exercised
TO that director of the railroad company be-
came member of the board of the coal company.
so that the separation of the concerns would
be absolute
The new company is chartered not only to buy
and sell coal. but purchase and sell any other
commodity is understood. forecast recently
in The Tribune that it will take over the railroad
companvs present and future stocks Of coal at the
mines. as we'll as the properties used by the
latter in the sale of coal. such as coal pockets
trestIes etc The capitalization of S6SoooHo 1t is
believed. covers the value of the present amount
of mined coal owned by the railroad company. the
cost of the properties above referred and suf-
fioent amount of working capital to operate the
company.
Although the management Of the railroad COM
pany retcent yesterday regarding the run1ors
that large cash dividend TO be declared IN
connection plan for disposing of the roads
coal properties it is believed in well informed
quarters that there will he distribution at least
equal 70 the ga OF ii me n5 to gbscr6e
for their pro rata share of the coal companys
~ ~, raiIroad -or1nar,-s
capitalization Of s2600oOoo The par value Of the
coal company's stock is $50 share. the same as
that OF the railroad company
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
NEBRASKA GUARANTEE LAW ENJo1NED
Bank Statute Held Up, Pending Decision as
to It's ConstitutionalitY

Lincoln, Neb. June 30-Judges Vandevanter and
Munger granted an injunction to-day restraining
the new State Banking Board from putting into
effect the bank guarantee act The consttutionality
Of the law will discussed in opinions to be filed
later.
The bank deposit guarantee act passed by the
last session of the Legislature. to have become
effective July 2 and preparations made for
carrying the provisions of the law. Fifty state
and two private banks appealed to the federal
court alleging that the act confscated property
without due process of law
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
C. z. M'GAvIN WEDs IN NEWARK.
Former Representative from Illinois Married
by Justice of the Peace

Two persons describing themselves as Charles E.
TcCavtn z former Representative Of the sth Con-
ress OF Illinois. and Miss Mabel z Tally. OF
No 34ss Brown street. Washington, were married
bv Richard F Hopwood justice Of the peace, in
rfjeanness Banquet PaTlors in Newark last night.
TIE bride said she was the daughter of James
TaItv of Washington. Mr. McGavin said he was a
member Of the law firm of Melville & McGavn. Of
Chicago While the couple requested reporters not
even 10 mint al an elopement they declared that
fheir going Newark and 10 justice Of the peace
was for the sake Of convenience.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Blue serge suits head the long List
of holiday clothes we'll be selling the
rest of this week-nothing better for
travelling. S18 to $40.
Star" shirts for holiday wear IN.
clude not only the plain and pleated
negliges; but tennis shirts, too, with
soft collars attached, fancy and plain
flannel shirts, and golf shirts with
detachable sleeves.
\ tn etic underwear sleeveless
shirts and knee drawers In forty
varieties, from so cents to $3.50 a
garment.
Bathing suits from S2.35 to S.
with plenty Of the heavy sweater knit
suits among them
Light and soft straw hats-Pana.
mas, S., SO and SIS; Leghorns, S.;
Bangkoks, S. and S6.
Our special s. suit case, and a suit
case umbrella at s..
Tennis shoes, yachting shoes. gof
shoes and riding leggins.
Thermos bottles.
Motoring busters. motor caps and
goggles, and rainproofs.
Bathrobes - including a speed
value at 1886.
All mixture and serge suits n
youths sizes 30 to 35, are now markad
down to one Of three prices
SIS, S18 and 500
ROGERS PEET & CoNrPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St s4thE,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ICE CREAM ONLY BALM HE WANTED.

While playing house top Of No 100 Christopher
street. yesterday afternoon Anthony Roach. a
child of wears slipped fell through the sky
light TO q wooden platform, forty-hve feet below.
Neighbcrs rushed there. expecting find him dead
but Anthony alive and kicking When the
ambulance surgeon arrived and asked him what he
wanted the small boy. who practically unhurt.
lispcd, Ice cream
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
rRANspACIFIc NAILS

Destination and steamer. Close n New York
ards via Seattiel-E-aga Ma-.----- T,1ay. $50 II
Fr1acisc55-Asi9 July s. $50 n
Cj-Emp-ess Of japan -. July . s 50 N
japan Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) ntiOchusJuly q $50
Australia except West}. New Zealand.
Islands and New Caledonia via
and Victoria e CtAoranZt- July Il $50
san FranctscoJA Ianae1a July II 9 80
+osa Msru .--- July IS s 50 n
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Philip
soi1 -.----.-----. July II 8 81 , n
Hawaii fva san Francisoo)-Hnonian July .. 8 30
Nev Zealand Except Westl.
San FTaacsco-tisrneEio -e---.. July IS $50 z
Tahiti. Aarquesas Islands. NeV Zealand
Australia Except WssD Cvta san
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
DROUTH IN WEST VIRGINIA.
State Capitol Puts Liquor Interests Ont of
Business-other Towns Dry"

Charleston. W. Va. June 3o-For the first time
in half century. West Virgnias state capital be
came wholly dry at midnight tonight BY the
refusal OF the Charleston City Council 10 grant a
renewal Of saloon licenses. The ringing Of church
bells az midnight marked the closing of the forty
nine saloons and six wholesale liquor houses IN
this city Altogether. ~ saloons in the state closed
hc1t
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
NO MORE CIGARETTES IN IOWA.

IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Des Moines, Iowa June 3o-Local tobacco dealers
estimate at midnight that one hundred thousand
cigarettes have been purchased BY Des Moines
smokers to-day The sale Of cigarettes IN Iowa IS
legally ended the new lw going into effect at mid
night and many bought supplies 10 last for months
Many dealers cut prices TO cost 10 unload before
the lid
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
csusswAY CRASH VICTIM MAY LIVE

Flsvius Miller. who injured in automobile
accident the College Point causeway on Tues
day evening. IS believed at the Flushing Hospital
20 tsve a chance of recovery Frank SchiTpers,
arrested the charge OF driving the machine reck-
,essiy coald not oe srragned in court yesterday,
bs.ns stll col.ined 10 The hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
guLLFRoe MEvl BANK CLOSED

Rhyolite New, June 30.-The doors Of the Bull
frog Bank and Trust Company were closed yes
terday by order OF the bank examiner. who
ported that tho institution had hand only per
cent of the currency necessary to cover its de-
posits whereas the law requires least Is
ner cent The capital stock of the bank Is 100000
and its deposits aggregate 100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATJTRE AIMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 451 Sunset T.s5 Moon sets 24s Moons "A
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 554 Hell Gate "A
P M-Sandv Hook $40 Gov Island 625 Hell Gate s Is
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
L. r.,-r-arh % The r-,hsne !

Monteonery Ala. June a0.-The supreme Court
gave much encouraEe cement 70 the locker system
TO-DAY b,, holding that a man may own and keep
as much Hauor about his place he sees 1T. pro-
vided It Is legally obtained.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
WIRELESS REposTs

The konietn reported 273 sandy
Hook az 80 yesterday. Is expected 10 dock early
this morning
The Carpathia reported 1s4 miles east Of SANDY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Rochester. June SO.-CharIes c. Sackett OF Canaan
daigua Ontario County, has been nominated for
member OF Assembly BY the Ontario Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MTSSISSIPPI OIL SUIT.
STANDARD Custer Seeks to RecoUer
S1I.0O0 900 in Penalties.

Jackson Miss. June S0-Applica ton was made in
the Chancery Court Of Clay County by District
Attorney T I. Lamb to-day for perpetual iniunc-
ton restraining the Standard OIL Company from
operating IN the state Of Mississippi The suit
seeks to collect penalties aggregstng S11o6o0o for
alleged violation Of the antitrust law Of tte com
rnonwealth.
The injunction bill recltes in detan the history
Of the Standard OIL Company and the methods by
which 81 Is alleged have stifed competition in
this state.
Under the Mississippi code as amended by the
LEGISLATURE 1876 the state is entitled 10 recover
s. 90 day for each specific violation of the anti
trust laws ard the penalties sought 20 be recov-
cred IN this case cover three years. The hearing
ft is understood. will take place al West Point
At the November term Of the Chancerv Court The
declaration covers practically the same ground as
set forth in similar proceedings instituted in other
states in recent years.
S. Louis June 3n-Fhe Waters-Pierce ol Com
7any is defendant in three suits filed today by
United states District Attorney Blodget 70 recover
Ie35 the value Of rosin and turpentne alleged to
have been extracted from trees on government land
near Cltroneue. Ala. and sold to the defendant
concern.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
LACK AW ANNA'S PLAN
Incorporates Coal Company and
Cash Dividend BeHeUed Likely.

Trenton. y. J.. June 30-The Delaware, iacka-
wanna & Western Coal Company filed articles Of
Incorporation here to-day. The authorized capital
stock of the company is $6,soOOo. The corpora
tors are Edward z. Looms and William Fahne-
stock OF Hoboken, and Percy R Pyne, of Prince
n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Cfrom Bremen New York Cherbourss - -
tonic (Brl New York via Cherbours ara Qus7-
Palermo. June 24-Atlanta tAusp Grom rriss'''
New York
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
SEEK CAUSE OF DEATH
OF IOWA EDUCATOR

Des Moines. Ia. July l3.-The whole
state department from Secretary Knox
down is bending every effort TO find GU.
the facts surrounding the death OF Pro-
..sser Lawrence Marshall Beers. Of
ths, state university faculty, who was
travelling abroad
His father. Major s H. VI. Byers.
author OF Sherman March 10 the
Sea, and Iona, and many poems
and books. was formerly consul general
U Switzerland. and ne mas asked the
Iowa delegation in congress TO aid IL
ths investigation
Professor By=rs had an liberated
tooth ard Went 70 physician to
have It operated 8pon When this was
done ether was administered and he
died Charges are made that the sur
gaen vas guilty OF malpractice Color
Is given 10 this BY the fact that Protes-
so- Byers was in excellent health and
an athlete. and unless an error or
worse was made should have revived
from its effects
Only IS years OF age, he had brill
liant future. He was g graduate of
Yale as we'll as the State University OF
Iowa. and had sraceicad law in Des
Motnes. He was reported engaged TO
Miss Blanche Bloom. daughter Of the
iat- mayor q Iowa city, bait this is
denied BY both families and Miss Bloom
refuses 70 see reporters
Professor Byers ha6 gone abroad
three weeks aso FOR vacation and e1-
peesad 30 vsit his oirthplaea N Ssss.-
eriaglI ard return in the fail
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
OFFICERS SLAYER
BUTTS PRISON BARS
TO KILL HIMSELF
Corporal Who Killed Captain
Young Makes Frenzied At
tempt at seHmurder.

Des Mojnes. Ia. July I2.-Crazed with
the knowledge that he has killed a man.
dsspondent and breeding over the
heavy sentence which Will probably bs
msted out to him Corporal Lizzie Crab
tree. who shot and killed Captain John
Raymond at Fort Des Aoines several
weeks ago, sought to end his life early
yesterday oy cashng out his brains
against the bars OF his cell.
Had not tho special guard who had
been placed over him broken open the
door 10 bis cage. the crazed man would
Undoubtedly have accom- p!isned his pur-
pose Now he sits shackied To the cell
hoor With two armed troopers watch
ing him constantly Although he ID de-
tArmined TO carry out hts Oft repeated
threat to take his life the authorities
at the army post are more determined
that his mad desire shall be .haarted
While his guard vas pacing before
warning of any kind Crabtree dashed
asadtoremost from one corner OF his
cell against the steel gates at the
other. He had strucls h!z head agains.
the bars eight CT 70 t.mes before the
ssntins. effected an entrance to the cell
and Kept him from his work Of SELF
destruction Until help came and the
raviag man was properly occurred.
40 word mas come from the com
handing officers OF the department Of
the Aissou-. az Omaha regarding tn,
disposal OF the murderer, according to
the statement of Colonel West last eve
ming. Until orders 90 come increasing
watch will be kept over the prisoner
that the law may not ne cheated out
of its prey.
Popular opinion at the fort has
changed considerably since the shoot
ing Of Captain Raymond by MS cor
porai- Had the troopers had their way
shortly after tina, affair they probably
would have made short work OF their
officers slayer. Feeling against the
man ran high and he was treated with
scorn by those who came In contact
with him at the guard house. Since
that time. however. his actions. ac-
eording to troopers who have visited
him, indicate that ne is demented. He
g SKIS continually about the details OF
the scene il which he was the principal
actor. He seems TO have lost all rec
election OF that mad hour. and the
feeling OF hatred and .corn formerly
entertained by his comrades has
changed 10 one OF pity in the case OF
many.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
DIES MONIES WILL
PLACE SENATORS
ON THE GRID1RoN

DIS ssoinss. IA. Juiy ta--he Press
club OF Dss Molnes Will entertain SER
arers ]. P. Deliver. :. B GuIWius and
agressmaa J 4 T Hull wtlsa they
return 10 Iow. from washington. A
mammoth banquet is being planned
which will Dc attended oy 40 zawspa-
Per usn OF the state
\ similar Banquet will o. given Prsst-
dent Taft i. he comes 70 the army ma
aelvsrs in September, and rha Leading
military men OF this country will also
be guests ar this banquet. Both fuac-
-tons will be gwen IN one Of the ho-
teaS.
Il will Dc the d-r time IN the his
tory OF the state thar the publishers
and writer's have entertained members
OF the Washington delegation The
banquet for the senator's and congress
men will De an unusual one
Arrangements are being made % givs
3 banquet similar TO the famous Grid
iron club ban1uets at Washington, D.
C, Senator Atdrich. Congressman Sc
reno Payne. President Taft, Speaker
Cannon. Vice President Sherman and
members OF the presidents cabinet in
addition TO ali the o.ter stars ar the
national capitol will De tnlpsrs.1natsd IN
characteristic stunts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
RAILROADS BUILD
BRIDGES TOO SHORT;
LAND IS DAMAGED
Railroad Commissioner Says
Floods Caused 100000
Loss Prom This Source.

Des Moines Ia, July 10 Because
railroad engineers In replacing v,,,,tsn
tfestles and cuiyerts with steel Or con
crete hay. invariably shortened ths
/ length Of the openings, farm ENDS In
Iowa have been damaged " the extent
OF at least S5Io,lJ0 by the recent rains.
according to an estimate made yester-
day by State Railroad Comfn.ssionsr
-. s. Eetchum.
Scores Of dArna ge suiss and endicss
litigation are expected al resfiIt nj
the flooding OF corn hetds adjoining
railroad tracks which a<rre1 az dams
To back the water ~ ard forcs It over
the fields. scores Of complaint. are he
ing received by the cornnis.lrn. tbs
last corning yesterday from tn. tnwn
III Vail On the EorthwGntern I!ne-
The state railroad comnIasion fully
reaitzes nor ssrtoua present conditions
are, said Mr.. ketchHn, "bfit NE can
do nothing except call indiyit9a! ca.@a
OF loss as they arg presented 10 IN 10
the attention os the operating DEPART
rnenta. Damage suits rising from ttlss-
fioods ought To open the sYen Of the
railroad men and bring about .nprryet
conditions"
According 70 memberz ~ the com
nigsion, railroad engiasess IN replacing
wooden trestIes and cuIverts with stsel
or concrete have alncat Invariably
shortened the width Of the bridges Or
cuivsrta to reduce the cost ot ths ney
structures, with the result that thou
sands OF culverts and bridges IN Iowa
are now 700 short or to low to permit
waste water TO run off. INSTEAD. it
backs up behind the railroad grade and
foods land lying on -he high side %
tne track.
We had about 10 yaars OF dry
weather, and this deceived railroad en-
gineers into building inadequats cuf-
yerls and bridges" said Mr.. Kstchunl-
Now they are learning their mistake
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
MOTHER BROWNS WHILE
SEARCHING FOR SON

Council Bluffs, La, July io.-Tns body
Of Mrs. Mary Kranninger. aged IS.
wife Of John Kranntnzer. who was
drowned Monday night while trantical-
II searching for son who lad gone 20
Lake Manawa and had gotten caught
in the storm, was recovered this morn
ing. The Kranningers live near the
outskirts of the city. and near the
school for tine deaf Monday night
Mrs. Kranninger became alarmed over
the continued absence OF one ot h=r hye
sons. With but one thought and de-
sire. to aid the boy II ne vas IN dis
trsss. Mrs. Kranniager took a lant=rn
and started out IN the direction % the
city. thinking that possibly her son rad
lost his way IN the darkness intensified
altar leaving the city streets she EVIL
IDENTITY attempted TO cross small ra-
vine which had become q torrent, and
was swept from her fact and drowned.
The lantern vas found where tt is sup
posed she fell. and ths body more Khan
mile away.
Five sons and four daughters sur
vtve. The family did NOT report Mrs.
KrannfnEe-s absence until sils body.
was recovered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
ASSESSMENT Of
LAND FALLS BELOW
THAT OF ROADS
Council VIII Have to Meet
Strong Argument for Reduc-
tion Of Latter.

Das Mcstls.. IA -aIy IA FAC. Of
aa4sual II r.ortaae- VII Dc ;ati before
rhe eI.e1.iEs esslnctl tais rsar when
thu railroad assessments are made and
farm tastt values esuaiizad- TIE rail-
roa6s viii this ysa- have the best ma
terial AZ hand 20 argue Tor reduction
IN the -aifrQad assessment, or at Least
against any Increase they have ever
Rad n The fac. ira. reports 30 che ex-
ecG-tge council snow .aa, the actual
.a-- vaitte 9. ,arrr ard II Iowa has
average % Sc. = .as ias. SIX years,
while -as as=-ss-.i value has fallen
from st21. an 4er@ u $40. And while
as assessed ,ai4- % ths farm lands
has Remained stationary Or been low
ere,t the ass->sn-a. - tae railroads
has b-efl steadily Increased.
SIX y.ars ago re executive council
ASKED -h= country auditor. 10 report
th- price az ahtca al farms in tbs
county rad been so.i Nn-rs such had
bean so,i and also ~ price al which
SUCH farms hat been assessed for that
yaa- This Vas snr me purpose OF
ending out how .s4-ly ctls ASSESSORS
rare getting a. tti- actual value Of the
farm land This rear the council
again asked En- aaiita-s 10 make sGch
reports Al hu. lhr-s OF the counties
il the state aav- made sucn reports.
Si1 gears ago tn assessed value " as
3i2.14 which was So per cent OF sale
.aiue. This yes- -as assessed value
is reported at SO, and this is IS per
c-nr o, the sal- yalu4 The sala value
OF farm Land Is saus shona 10 haze in
creased ovsr 80 per cant during Ihs
las six yee-s. vale the assessed value
mas decreased siiga-i.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
BYERS CONTENDS
OPINION CORRECT
ON PETITION CASE
Says Moon Law Became FL
fective April Is; Intent Of
Legislature Governs.

D-s Motaes, Ia, July iA-Atsor--ay
General W. L Syers "a cot worried ~
CITY officials ar= 20 tSh. MS in-srpre-
tatton oe ths Moon law. which - 30 tbs
effect tia. eli resolutions OF consent
passed since tas act was approved ca
April IS, are absolutely void.
The iase.psetat.on placed opos the
Moor Az oy certain c:sy oe.ciais
you'd Z sustained nuility The az and
sa.d Mr.. Bysrs yesterday.
Mr.. Byerz holds that che clause n
tbs Noon .a* which permits saloons
now holding resolutions OF consent
20 continue IN business apples only
TO ,hozs which ae.i resolutions prior
city officials In several Miss!sst7 pi -ts'er
towns hold ne nov -=.srs 70 July :.
the date % taxing effect
The courts a-s divided as 20 ~a-tt
er such references 70 ths present. rlr.,e
ressr 70 The passage 81 me act q the
date os Is taxing erec-. said Nj
Beers. But n each caSe L IS the
legislative .ntsat -hat gf1id=s the e'3girr,
and the .rter- u the legislature IN
passing ttls Nooa bill vas v-rs rI-4-Es
to prot=et only those saloons wHtei
held r-so! at.oas wa-n rh- - Va
tn- Dill as originally drawn ulad= rs
provisions for iret-ctlng salons a
r-satiy IN business. and the alnend.Tsr-
aas aidad Later 50 thai NJ injustice
you'd ns done to ta-s@ saloons,
Superintendent w e Barber. n ts-
Iowa Anti Salon iAegu- differs With
Attoruey General H w 8s--s il mis-
nj arylratation 81 ,hs Mson bill L-r-
Ike Attorney General Beers. SupArtn
tendent Barber holds that f'itias in low
d!i hold the right u adopt neT con-
sent resolutions after the law Vas ap
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
ALIEN DECLARES SHE
WAS BORN IN IOWA

Safe Mash. July Is Ms Eara j.
Nose ~aa eauls t.Are reeantiy t-arr,
Hong S9as AMI H.le IS charged with pc
ias n. allan uniswtutly n the United
SAFES wSss released on 5000 bali By
iAstsd states District Jt;isA Naasard.
tta Ho,uar. : attorney oSered tss-t-
rIiS u The torni % letters % iiaa.ta-
es-t21 ElNsa Mrs De Mole sor,a sog-
Years ago - Governor Frank Murphy.
\ s.&aeis, United States Sssfator
Josiu Nsag ara Waiter Reed. tnayor %
l.ees Sraler all o. New Jerse,
Ms F4 Nete. who has been a o-is-
oHsr ii rtis Immigrant detention sta
s:9ri- SAYS that she Mas born IN Eldors.
IL 81 American parents. that size Is
,he wlfa O. William H Bray 81 Red
Bank, y } and that fisr relatives are
! prominent in Iowa and New Jersey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
WOMAN HEADS STATE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Des Motnes, IA, July i,-Fo- the first
time in is history woman will hsad
the Girls Industrial school at Mitchell
Vile, The beard % control today an
nouncsd the election OF Miss Hattie D.
Garrison. uia,-or q the Benedict home
ar Fork Dodge, 70 succeed c. A Ftz-
gerald.
Superintendent, George D. Eaton. Of
Alton. was elected superintendent for
the College OF the Sind at Vinton. ste
csedins ]. E. Vance. rssignsd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-07-15
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
CAPTURED BY POSSE

Humboldt Ia July IS LID b. ina
sheriff, posse succeeded in capturing
N alleged horse taiet near the city.
n nan traded rt,> hovs- which he
Is accused u s.ssting az Bode al ore
~ lfs local eaotss. He mas been
bound 5ye- FOR trial
TIE home p, Lon Heseiek vas
biFgtar!zsd fea articles being stolen
aat lh- gh.ef -sS ping THo nan we're
at4Eest. o2- neither eQull b. ident!-
I'D - re guilty. person
ias Zrisoaer accused ~ breaking in-
p ~ stations hera mas bA-.a s..l!-
TN - 80 spend ~ days a ~ county
lsiA pm asS vsleAse r. ais D. .aken
- Wrssft eaufty wh-y- ~ y al
Used q -9ootng tle station there