davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

Phil Clark, he efficient and popular
operator at the Florence depot. who
recently resigned his position here, has
been assigned 10 the Crystal Falls sta
ton. He expects to take up his duties
there on Monday next. Mr.. Clark is
succeeded in Florence by John Mas.
berg, formerly of Crystal Falls and a
son Of Mike Nasberg, of Iron Moun-
tain. who lived in Florence many years
ago Mining News
General Manager Ireland of Duluth
who has charge of the NJ. A. Hanna
operations in the Lake Superior dis
trict was lin the city during the week
arranging for the placing OF dia-
mond drill on the Mononeahela pro-
perty.
Mrs J. H. Parks returned from her
western trip last Saturday accompan-
led by the two daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Jolliffe who viii stay with
their grand parents for a time.
The next dance to be given by the
Band Boys will be given in the Dia
mond Drill hall on Friday evening.
February
The Edberg benehciaries received
from the Legion 1910 during til week,
the death benefit on the policy held by
the deceased in that order.
Mrs. A d. stiles came up from Iron
Mountain last Thursday TO attend the
funeral Of Mrs. r II. Darling
The w @ 7. o. viii meet with
Mrs VIM. Bosanko next Friday at
80 .. m.
Mrs W. IL Hart. who broke her leg
last week py falling on the sidewalk
is getting along nicely
The Crystal Falls basket ball team
will play at Iron Mountain next Mon.
day night
Mrs. Terry Behan is visiting friends
at Menominee
Orders for Piano Tuning will receive
attention by addressing postal card
care Of Hotel Lockwood for A. q
Goodridge 2-wk
Good House and Large lot adjacent
to Western Location for sale
Beach q Cole
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

If the Seniors from Iron River.
Should fail to show her some fun
Bessie. nervous from suspense.
Thinking OF that eventfnl night.
What IL he should fail TO Gomez
Poor Bessie. would say 40 was not right
Then Jake, the holder of their money,
A boy with some class alright.
IL greatly admired by some one,
To say who would not be right.
Maude, last bat not least. -
AS in alphabetical order we come
Is always chewing her pencil,
When she has no gum.
This is general review
OF the class OF 1910
And such famous class
The high school will ne or see again.
An Observer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
ANNUAL MASK CARNIVAL
At Roller Rink February ,rd, 1910.

The seasons event in roller skating
will take place on February 3rd wher
costumes and funny faces will furnish
the evenings entertainment for the
old as we'll as the little ones.
The greater part of tine evening skat.
ing will be for the nIaskers and skates
will be reserved in advance for those
with costumes
The grand march will take place at
10 90 clock when the following prizes
will be awarded after which the masks
will he donned and everybody will in
dulge in SIX ,ting the balance of the
evening
Best masked badly one month ad-
mission 10 everything taking place in
he Opera House excepting church
benefits
Best Masked Gent Same
Best Character prize pair, 81 90
skates
HornIiest mask ! month ! free skat.
ing
Best comic prize i pair s. 10 skates
Most graceful lady kater Il months
free skating
Most Graceful Gent Skater
month free skating
AS this is the only Masquerade for
the season, general good time il an.
ticpated by ali.
Admission i5-oent. skates extra 20
cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Elected Officers

The following officers were elected
at the regular meeting of the Yeomen
last Tuesday evening
Foreman w. X. Dawson
Correspondent-Rus Ball
Overseer Scholl
NJ of A. w. j. Reynolds
NJ OF C.-John Klesges
Chaplain-Thos Conlin
Watohman %. II. +. Edberg
Deputies Alfons Spanner and Robert
Geske
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
Those Seniors.

HCoC 0ClilOl p
Alhin, the mathematician
The pet in the German class
With locks that are golden and curley
In his studies is sure TO pass.
Rose, so tall and 80 pretty,
A teacher Is sure 10 become.
IF in Latin or German she teaches
For the pupils 10 means no fun.
Alice. coronet accompanies.
In fame is sure to rise
Either in playing piano
Or baking pumpkin pies.
Charlotte, a great entertainer,
Is always surrounded by some
And IL he IL not there at present
You are surely invited TO come.
Maud. so quiet and joyful.
Is always full Of mirth.
IN she were 10 have full sway.
In fudge there would be no dearth.
Pearl. always laughing or oiggling,
Between mouthfuls OF candy or gum,
II surely rs smart in her studies
AS anyone can become.
Bertil a note worthy speaker,
Mr.. Butterheld thinks 80 at least.
In music sings the loudest,
Which Is as good az having feast
Joe, worker In manual training,
with certain viewsip sight.
with certain fame as l,skater,
Always skates at night w..
4et4t So
Ethel. morose aud deJected.
some day win surely become, M
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29

In this issue appears supplement
containing list OF the lands adyertis-
cd for sale for taxes in this county
This supplement- will appear in the
next four issues and property owners
hould give IL attention
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29


Alois has fallen. heir to tine name
Heart Breaker. =
The class OF 1910 are making plans
for entertaining the class OF 1910 Of the
Eron River high school week from
Friday evening.
Ask Willard how many bones No has
in his left hand
The High School pupils are delighted
because they have some new music
again. "The Evening Wind, " "Clang
of the Forge" and 1.-THE March From
Damacius" are the new numbers
The comet which appeared Tuesday
evening created considerable excitment
among the school children. This will
lead to renewed interest in Halley's
comet which will be seen later in the
year
Mr.. q. A. Benedict. OF Oshkosh, ar
rived here Thursday afternoon TO take
the Principalship and class work Of
Miss Hamilton until her recovery.
The schools Mt the Armenia have
been closed for two weeks. because the
measles are 30 prevalent in that loca-
tion that there are not pupils enough
left to keep school open.
The Eighth graders were delighted
Monday morning TO find Miss Peterson
back at her post.
The high school presents a full ap- !
pearance nowadays Fifteen new
seats have been added and nearly every /
place is full.
Miss Margison is assisting in the
library during her enforced vacation.
Clarence Buenger, 90. WAS visitor
at the High School this week
The Seniors will give candy sale
Monday afternoon ia the lower ball ~
the high school bnilding Don't for
get it
BERTH Larson gave his GRAFTON before
the high school this week he was
too late for his schedule time at the
Lyceum.
The new ninth grade boys have had
heir physical examination, prepaia-
.ory for gymnasium work.
DO not forget the Art Exhibit which
will be made the 25th Of February, l.
will be well worth seeing
I
Miss Vandewater is especially pleas.
u with the singing Of the Skin a
ind Seventh b grades, She says that
hey are simply fine and invites the
parents TO come and hear them.
Pupils, now is the time to show your
nettle. A clear record, q long straight
Course. Get a good start, and win ont,
veryone Of you
Helen and Margaret Jolliffe entered
he Third A Monday morning.
Edith Levine Is absent this week be-
ause Of illness
Forty pupils were enrolled in
he Third A Monday.
Mary Pavalinko is continuing her
chool work at the Dunn mine
An examination question and the
nwser Question "Where are sal
non foundf Answer In the water
Herman Justified is absent on ac-
cunt OF sickness.
Miss Wohse and Miss Cummings .
ave charge Of the Central building
uring the noon hour this week.
Edward West Of the First A fell and
roke his arm as he stepped out Of the
ost office on Wednesday.
Gertrude Aldrich, when returning ,
rom visit at Mrs Lyons. experienced
n upset which resulted IN slight in
iries She was unable TO attend .
,hool for few DAYS, hut is rapidly
Cecil Darlington is confined TO his
ome by illness =
Leonard Skerr, of the First b, came :.
own with measles while in school .
noon =
Thirty.seven pupils entered First b =
ON the Kindergarten A. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-29
School Notes.
~ Chiefs among ye takin' notes
4 And faith, he'll pent them
Sstte s88s83s38s3ss3ss33s

Promotions nave been made and
pupils and teachers have all settled
down 10 the new semester work. ~
The new exhibition case In the do
mestic science room il full Of articles
exhibiting the girls skill in sewing
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30

All claims ave moi been listed In the
above statement. There will be Re-
ceiver's salary, attorney fees, State
Banking fees, and other miscellaneous
claims which are not available at this
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30
new DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
July 29, 1910

William Sweet to the Sweet Mining
Jompany-Deed to the Monarch Nos.
1, 3. 8 and 4. April Fool. April Fool,
Nos. /, Q and 3. Jumbo, Jumbo Nos. !.
3. 8 and 4. Copper Queen. Copper Queen
Fraction, Copper Queen Nos. 1. 2,
and 4, Copper King. Copper King Nos.
1. 2. 8 and 4. Mohawk, Mohawk Nos. 1.
Q, 3 and 4, Badger, Badger Nos. 1. 2 and
8. in Antelope mining district. Con-
sideration $40. Recorded July 20,
1910.
Notice of Location of the Argonaut
mine in unknown mining district by
Charles O'Neill. A. w. Clayton, t. A.
Burdick. Recorded July 25.
R. Mechanics, County Treasurer. to
J. W. Ebert-Tax deed to property and
improvements of the Pittsburg. Palisade
Mines Company situated west of Pail
SADIE. Consideration $35. 10. Recorded
July 81, 1910.
r. Mechanics, County Treasurer, TO
W. H. Sweeney-Tax deed to the prop
erty and improvements Of the Zenoli
Silver and Copper Company in Stafford
mining district. Consideration $6l.13
Recorded July 81, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30
Rebekah Installation

At q regular meeting of Diamond
Rebekah Lodge No. 8. held Monday
evening, the following officers were in
stalled by District Deputy Maud Stew
art: Past Grand, Lillian Porter Noble
Grand, Estella Hooper; Vice Grand,
Jennie Wilhelm; Treasurer. Spencer
Reynolds; Secretary, Grace Travers;
r. s. N. g., Laura Bale: l.. 8. N. g..
Louise Zadow; R. s. V. g.. Hannah
williams; L. s. V. e., William Robert
son; Warden, Olivet Green Conductor,
Lizzie Davies; Outside Guard. Will
lam Zadow; Inside Guard, John Bale;
Chaplain, Maud Stewart.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30
For State Mining Inspector

A. j. Stinson Of Reno his
candidacy for State Mining Inspector Of
Nevada subject to the decision of the
Republican voters at the coming Pri.
mary election.
Mr.. Stinson was at one time q resi-
dent of Eureka and Ruby Hill and left
here about 1898. He worked in the
mines on Ruby Hill for q time and was
deputy sheriff of Eureka County under
his father, William Stinson. He is q
young mar who has lived in q number
of mining camps in Nevada and is ia.
mIliar with the duties of the Office to
which he aspires.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30

Statement of Assets and Liabilities
eliminating Capital Stock, Surplus n
Journal entries which have no bearing
on income or debts, as the capital stock
and surplus are entirely wiped out
Notes $3.50, $50. "a
Less doubtful 1S1, 174.68
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30
Contract Let to Sink Shaft

From William Sweet, manager of the
Sweet Mining Company who has some
80 odd mining claims at McCloud
Springs, about 35 miles north of Eu-
reka. it is learned that the company re-
Gently let a contract to j. A. Doll to
sink the shaft an additional 200 feet on
one Of the claims. This shaft is already
down 200 feet, and Mr.. Doll has just
put in place an 1S-horse power gasoline
engine to operate the hoist and a pump.
there now being some water in the shaft.
He has seven men employed and the
work of sinking has already commenced.
The character of the ore is principally
gold. and also carries some silver and
copper. Mr.. Sweet states that tests
made have shown that the ore can be
handled by the cyanide process. and
from the showing already made, and
the present values. he has great hopes
that when the additional depth is at.
tanned the property will have developed
into q good producer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30

The last dividend of this bank, No.35,
81, 900, was declared on October 2, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30

Under the heading of political An
nouncements," in to-day's SENTINEL,
will be found the announcement of J.F.
Douglas. of Esmeralda County, as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Representative in Congress.
Mr.. Douglas is one of the leading men,
bers Of the Nevada bar. and is eminent.
ly fitted for the position.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30
Bank Receivers Monthly Report

spencer reynolds, Receiver of the Eureka County Bank. has
1.ea MS nrs' monthly report with the Clerk of the Third Ju-
ao'a, SUI, court as per order Of Judge Peter Breen, show
ing the condition Of the defunct bank up to and ;nclndino Julv
TO- 1910 A summary of this report shows the following:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30

Z 9,747.48 of this amount covers the
% per cent dividend ordered by the
Court. The balance is for coin. currency
and current expenses. and is totalized
by the SENTINEL to save space.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30
Information for Deposifors

Since September, 1901, this bank had
paid dividends amounting to SOL, 16i. 50.
Stockholders OF record and number of
shares held at the time of closing were
as follows.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-07-30

Information for the depositors as re-
ouested by the COURT showing with
drawals by the Smith interests a. shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
SHOT ~ FRIENDII II>rT.
Nuch Robbrd oman Thought RecoVerer
% Loot Wa Another Thief

WHTrH PLAINS y : sept u Think
InR that burRlar- w"r" pbuu' 20 "nfn- her
HON" at Elm-for,i for ~" third time. MIR
Mary Young shot and r1Iur.sI Pa'rick
Norton. n"ighhu- lI>t night
Mrs Young Nho = -'"nograpI..r
and go.-- 20 New York every dav. n,ru-
pie bungalow alone on tn" French
road near IA" Eln-fnrd woods Tyir,
in her ab-"ng" ~ Nv" davriiu. rl,.v,..
had taken s,v"rwtr. R"c-ntIy -b.
thought revolver
Pntriok N'rr"u who va. short lis
'aur" from Nr. Nuun 4 found .pu.
sIlg'-rwarn. IN onvN clp.y .ui nri.-.
brHc IA = sh"i half q usl.' FROM iL,. nrlu,',
low Yesterday. ~" dsrri.d thnt ~. Ger
Mr. Young r'''vru"i nom" b." would
call and t-k h"r - ti"u'tfv m. st,IE
Abpu' . o''lpyk Norton. trryrnplnr-i Lv
Tr'IstsA.' LI-. oWb. wont - 'h,. Dtir., rL.,.
and knoCkei ~ RI" door Nlr- Young
gri hb--d h'T r"vulv"r up"us-t ~. door
ant fired To" first supf -uf"r,-I 'h.,
h'--hy part - horton arm
Mr. Young Nas much "NcrnIs..d .,,..r
her mi-t,k" Later sls' lisutlh,.t tl.,
property ~ belonging 80 her and h.,uk.~I
~" men Tor thor 'ruiIl'ls norton -tvS
h" doesn't hllm" her crr -iry'luR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
M ICk HIND iRREST.
>chO"IbO> caught Following Threaten
Ing Letters To Enrico Nor-IIo

bavy NelSman. ffts.au year-0ld
schoolhoy Of .2I1 Forirth srraa- Rrnok o.
lyn. waS arrested sl-t niSht bv Two d.t..,,-
tives AZ n" corner u a vacant lot A,
Foureenth avenue and Fifteenth street
-Isrnan Is locked ny ~ ~" Chlirrn
society on Sch-rm"rhoru street CHARGED
with -"ud'ng a Black Hand l"'t.-rnIrr,.,
M"r,'llu ~ i2o7 Fort t"rh street ~ S..ufar, -
har - Tn" letter 'Hli Npr.llp. win, l.
th" Brooklyn agent tor ~" WHIT. star
Lane and also Cprre-poni"n' IF Italian
and French newspapers, thar n b" iidn't
put S"u ~ bush ~ ~" vacant Ip' a,
FOur'-''tu a""uv" and Fifteenth street
IN the night p' ~"Vt"r" h"r 'H 'i- hprf-a
would ~" blown lr
Morrlln notified 'Hr polio. and tu.,
watched on FRIDAY night. bYt uob,Iy
came uv l'-'"'Iry Mary NlDr.IIn :
years "id. ran into n" hpg-. and told her
father that a Dlg boz" had given her
letter tn" letter Ss- arrth"r Black Hand
one Last night w" d"t"rtIv"- pI' a
bundle " n"w-paV"rS ON the corner men
toned IN both N" l-tt.r. aud ~ ahntIt
~ o'clock W"isman and two other bows
approached Nel-rnau took N" biiudla
~ newspapers and the detecitye- grabbed
him tn" other boys GOT aWav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
nm THF STREEr Hi> .LOSrD.
Gone, Island shoutrrs Too Noisy for .
Patient ai skrnr santa rum

After dav Of speculation on the part
81 T.sid"nts m IA" apartm.nt houses that
'aC~ ia" Sk"n" Sanitarium. 30 President
street Brooklyu. A. 20 IN. nam. of th,.
plti.uf IN who-.' h"half tn. street - closed
- i-afic II WAS learned last niRht that
~. pati"ut - Mrs William NI"i star.
IN. wife of " M"ir'"r. physician who
pTacti-..- ~ Ijp Putnam ay"uu". BROOKLYN
Nv ~if" Or N-i-'.r explained was
taken ~ the -anit1Tium on Thursday 10
uud.TC" a SERIOUS operation Or Rald-
win huu-. surgeon 81 the santa riurn
performed tn. operation last night Th..
rIretr'nly aCk"' made 10y homecoming
n"frytuak"-- from Con"v Island who
blow horns ring cow b..lls and we'll and
sing - Ill hours seriously disturb tbo
pt'i"u'~. and started ~ To- hlv" IN. - r-at
closed
/: When showed the authorities that u,,,s,
p"rhau- would -av" NV wife, liz tL.y
granted INV request and clp-..i the -ir.-.,
At ~ n.clp~k this morning The ,T,.,s
fH Mr. N"i-t"r'- lines. wall huv. uas-.st
hy fo-tu"rruw afternoon ~ evening
RurpuEu President Sta...r- -s,d LAT
night fhI' pr NI-i-tar har toll MIN the
matter was ONE 81 ~" ~ death 20 Mrs
M.f.-ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
r0rR DROWNED ~ LaUNCH.
eniared Out Of NerrtmAc River Into
Ocean and HIEh seas sNAmp@t BOAt.

NTwBURYPoRI Mass sept ~ -Four
men lost their lives at the mouth Oi the
MerTimaC River this afternoon when tn"
power boat Comfort uf HaverhIll foln-
dered One oG the other occupants of the
boat WAS saved Nv the Plum Island life
saving crew aud anoIh her SWAN ashore.
Those drowned were William Foun-
tain. aged -. and his brother. Prrlev y.
Fountain 10 wears old borh Of Lawrence
Mass Joseph Baker ~ wears old. Of Law
renee. aud Patrick O'Bri~n, ~ wears old.
IL Dover y Il
Those who -sca ped are John " Walton
II Lawrence. rescued 10y ifesavers aud
Charles y Fountain. aged "a. father of
the two Young men drowned who swan
ASHORE
The noa, lef, Hayerhill this afternoon
bound for Portsmouth and reached the
mouth " the river about ~ II the men
had been expert sailors they would have
stoppssl there for the ssa was rolling high
as n result Of the northeast wind that had
be,n ~histling along the coast for more
than a week
They ran the little boat out upon the
ocean and then realizing that they were
COurting death pvt hack But they
changed their minds again aud headed
ont 10 sea
4 big wave hroke over the Comfort and
her iiller rope parted. Another wave
washed william Fountain and Patrick
O'Brien overheard. The four other men
found themselves houndernK about IA
the waterlOgRed craft and fighting for
their lives near what - known as the
North Breaker Shoals just "a Plum
Island Point
The father 81 the two Fountain boys
and the Younger Of them started to swim
ashore. hut the toy soon went down
Walton at first tried To swim ashore and
Then turned back TO the boat. where he
chung and shouted for help. Baker wa
washed away Soon after The life savers
reached Walton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
riFrS VACATION OVER WOW.
He Goes 10 Yale Tomorrow and Then
To Work.

BEVERLY. Mas sept ~ President
raft's real vacation will l,s over when
he leaves here tomorrow night for New
Haven. He will have about two wes-Ss
more az Beverly "a October. hut he will
b. busy then un hIs message 20 Congress
and on other matters that are to demand
has lrnm"diat" attention upon his return
10 the White House for the winter
The President will Hrriv" at New Haven
early Monday morning and will attend
n nesting of the Yale Corporation there.
He Will lsay" the connecticut city early
Monday afternoon for Cincinnati. travel
ling 10y way of Springfield and Albany.
The President viii he IN Cincinnati
thr"e or four days. stopping at the home
~ his brother G. Il Taft Personal b,lri-
ne-e j. the chief reason Tor the trp TO
OHIO hut while there Mr. Taft will out
Ina" ~ a sII'-''Ch his attitude toward future
harbOr and uNrr expenditure aud VIII
try To bring the squabbling Republican
leaders of the Buckeye stat" little
closer tOgpt her.
The President -Np.cts To- reach Wash
lnRton from Cincinnati week from to-
morrow His Cabinet will be waiting
Tor him there ready Ia enter upon pr1ctl
Cally 'hr,-' day session at the White
House
Not much stock is taken here IN the
report that Secretary 1T the Interior
Ballinger j. 20 appeal to President Tar
and his cabinet to pass on his case with
"n regard to the findings 81 the con
gressInnal invest igating COMMITTEES ~
- pointed ont that Mr. Rallingrr already
knows exactly how the cabinet stands
toward him The cas-" has been dis
rlIssed repeatedly at Cabinet meetings.
President Taft watched "A polo game
to-day at IN" Myupia club He was
entertained at dinner this evening at tho
summer cottage uf Miss Mabel Boardman.
John Mitchell and other labor leaders
will meet m" Presto soon 60 discuss
with him labor legislation Ia b. recon-
nend'-d Ia Congress in December. The
last session Of Congress appointed com
mission 10 inquire into a scheme for
FIXING employers liability in accidents
by arbitration and other labor QUESTION:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
arr CHIIFTFI no HIT GIRL
Driver said H- HAD Gar cut Bcrsuse
FVieBd Had . Tootharhe

P"N Rodger-. ?? wears old ~ I02 West
Sivtv-trs' street. . chauffeur -mpioy..,l
10y Christopher G"rhardt brush manu-.
fact nr"r ii tsI West Forty--~venth -t-.at
who's" nachln" struck nine year Old tor
nelin N'aT"r ~ front ~ tHSa Third avenue
Friday night vas arrested last night
Tho rnauI'.'Ir ran away when the girl
Wa nv but = ~pecH ator caught ia. mum.
her ~ the machine and gave u 10 the
polics-
Yesterday D..'~rtive Cousins vent to-
Mr G~rhardt and told him ~ N. acrii..nt
Mr. Grrhardt said that hs had sent his
chauffeur. Rodger. home ~ y VI
Lost night COUSINS waited around tho
corner ~ Fort seventh -trsat and Ninth
sven'I. until Rodgers came along and ar
rested him Rodgers sad that h.. had hi
h. littl" Eirl hut declared n vas acrid-u'al
and that she -r@pp.d out In front Of tie
rnachin" Ne asid that he met - friend
ou'~id" ~ IN" RariR. who was suffering
from 'oo'haCh" and that was why ha
had m" machine ont 80 late He was
locked up charged WITH assault andigraud
Larceny
The StaHer girl il IN the Presbyterian
Hospital With = frac'nrsd skull