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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-10
Local News Items.

~ " - 40 AAfCl.N IlOW OA d(s- |
count of court.
Duncan Cameron is quite sick
with la grippe.
Ten divorce cases on the court
docket this term.
DIR. Good, the dentist of Mackav
will make Challis every six months
and will guarantee all dental work to
be the best.
WANTED.-Light farm wap-
on state price and size. Address
j. A., this office.
James Mcmillan, Water Com
missioner of the Second Dist
riot, was in Challis last week
from Twin Falls.
Wait to have your dental work done
by man who guarantees to have his
give satisfaction in every case. His
references are any person living in
Mackay or Lost river valley.
Frank O'Leary who was in
jail charged with issuing checks
on the State Bank of Mackay,
was acquitted by the jury in the
| District court here on Saturday
last. 1t appears he overdrew
his bank account about $500.
DR.. w. NJ. Good, the dentist who has
given good satisfaction in all kinds of
dental work, will be in Challis from
from April 26 to May :, prepared to do
all kinds of dental work. Satsfac-
ton guaranteed.
Supt. Boyle of the Lost Pack
er mine was in town last week,
en- route to the mines from Salt
Lake. Mr.. Boyle says his com
pany concluded not to start the
smelter this season. They are
awaiting the building the rail
road to Challis, at least. About
Is or 20 men will be kept at the
mine doing development work.
Power was turned on Tuesday
last from the dam to the mill by
the Golden Sunbeam Mines Co.
and the mill was started at two
O'Clock. Of course it will taxi
some little time to get all thu
machinery working all right, af
ter changing from water to cleo
trio power, but everything viii
be O. K. we are informed.
NOTICE. Saturday, May IA
has been set a''Volunteer Clean
> ing Day." at the Challis GENE
terry. You are urged to join Il
this work, to bring tools, and a
many as can, teams. Work WI
commence at 8 o'clock a. m. an
continue through the day. klno
S ly aid US by telling your friend
: of the date, and lend a hand. :
Rv Order of Cemetery Com.
Governor Brady's admlnistr;
: ton has a good record, and
pretty generally said that tn
J, record will give him the renon
e nation and election next fall tt
Governor of Idaho. In the ma
ter of the investigation OF Rei
}. ister Church. Governor Brao
SAYS: 81 wish to assure yo
: that so far as it is within III
power to do so l shall give u
absolute facts to the people.
have not, nor will L countenan'
apv such actions of which M
Church was guilty, no maui
whether he occupies a respons
ble or inferior position in IL
State Government.
The citizens of Emmett we
st;rred to considerable extent
the presence of what is suppos
TO be a large railroad constru
\ t;on outfit which passed throu'
= here for the upper country a II
davs ago. The outfit consist
Of over $50 teams, 60 wagoi
many men, tents, shovels' scr'
ers and everything necessary
do railroad construction wo'
Some claim it is for mining p
noses. although that is not CO
sidered reasonable by a gr'
many It is also known that N
- CA, HIPS engineer, pass
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-10

AoJ 4oOO WCCh'
Mr.. Metcalf of Malad is visit
ng relatives in Challis.
The Co. Commissioners are
a session this week.
VIM. H. Casio is down from
Custer, and is here as a juror.
Judge Stevens will probably
hold court here the greater por-
ton of this week.
Mrs. L. E. Glennon departed
Thursday last on a visit to her
parents in Missouri.
Miss Kelleher returned last
Wednesday from her visit to
Caldwell and Pocatello.
It is said Mrs. Morrisey of
Mackay will take charge of the
Challis House next week.
A local minstrel company from
Mackay expect to give an enter
tainment in Challis soon.
Mrs. Claude Furgeson lost her
pocket book containing $40 and
other valuables Saturday night
at the hotel.
Attorney Chase A. Clark and
wife are up from Mackay this
week. Chase brought up a new
red auto. with him.
DR.. Claude Furgeson is having
more work in his line than he
anticipated, and will remain. un-
til the work is completed.
Attorney John Wheeler, at
torney for the Gilmore & Pitts
burg railroad, has been in Chal-
lis during the past week in the
interest of that road.
G. C. Davidson won his case
against the Big Lost River Ir
rigation Co. for damages. The
case was recently tried in Cham
bers at Blackfoot before Judge
Stevens.
Walters Stock Co. departed OF
Sunday morning last for Salmel
City. They played here sis
nights to crowded houses. Th'
dramas "The Gamblers Sweet
heart" and Dora Thorne" tool
the best here.
Commencement exercises TO
the Eighth Grade graduating
class will be held in Challis o.
Thursday evening, May 18th, an
at Mackay Friday evening, tn
Goth. Excellent programs ar
being arranged. 1t is expecte
that Miss Belle Chamberlain, tn
State Supt.. Prof. Reed OF tn
State Academy, Pocatello, an
Prof. Black of the State Norma
Albion, will be present.
An Italian laborer, whose nam
r we have been unable to learl
: was drowned ia Salmon river
: the head of the Salmon Rive
Y Land & Irrigation Cos. canal o
i Saturday last. 1t appears (
Y was endeavoring to cross Sa
e mon river at the cable in tn
canyon, and at which point tt
e current is very rapid, and
:. swept him under. He had rop
r tied to him and of course cou
j. not get away. His comrad'
e procured boat as soon as pO
sible and recovered his body.
o A report came here last wee
" that the Oregon Short Line Il
a would soon get busy and extel
=. tend it's line from Mackay
j Salmon river, to head of Il
w Gilmore & Pittsburg. But II &
N latter road is through line
: the coast, the Short Line W
:, NOT stop them. The Short Lii
- has held this territory in
|, grasp, and never building he
- TO develop our great resource
r.. for so many years they hate
- coo this business taken ire
;. them. Custer county favors t
"a Gilmore & Pittsburg because
- x~,1o<r,orf this nf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-10
Barber Shop.
FIRST CLASS WORK.
Sllaves 25 Cents.
Hair-cuts 50 Cents.
Drop in and see me.
You're Next
]. L. EBBERTS. Prop..
Challis, Main streeD Idaho

of Challis, are hereby authorised aud
required. upon presentatio OF the
proper vouchers, approved BY said
Board OF Trustees - required BY Law.
to draw their warrant on the otated
fund and against the appropriations ~
made in Sec. of this Ordinance.
Done and passed in regular session
this 3rd day of May, 1910.
JOSEPH RODGERS, Chairman.
Attest: L. E. GLENNON,
(Seal Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-10

fiume, Choice Candy. Paints
pa Cigars, We serve Ice
|feam every day and all kinds
delicious drinks from our
Pda fountain.
symptoms carefully COM
bundled.
Ping Tackle, Base Ball goods,
0fmalderhyde and Blue Stone
pr your grain.
DR.. l. w. LYNN,
registered Pharmacist, Prop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17
new CORPORATIONS

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
McHenry County.
Northwestern Tank Heater Com.
pany, Anamoose, N. D. Capital stock
k10 900. Incorporators: Wilkie Tink-
er, F.. Eberhardt, and c. F. Schaf-
fer, Anamoose, N. D.
BONNET Brothers & Co., Kief, N.
d., capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ators: J. H. BONNET, FeFssenden,
N. D, F. J. BONNET and M. P. Bob
met, Kief, N. D.
The Russell Co., Drake, N. D., cap
ital stock $4,000. 1ncorporators:
Ben Bird, and Ben Bird Jr., Min
neapolis, Minn., and Russell Bird,
Drake, N. D.
Mclean County.
Equity Farmers Elev Co., Cole
harbor, N. D., capital stock 10000.
'Incorporators: Fred Riebhoff, Al
bert Anderson, Malcolm N D., and
John w. Caldwell, Coleharbor, N. D.
Washburn Lodge No. 178, l.. o. o.
NJ. Washburn, N. D. Incorpora-
tors: Harry C. Wahl, Fred Pfister,
and Geo. Battey, Jr., Washburn, N.
D.
Morton County.
Sioux Lumber Co., Yates, N. D.,
capital stock $4,000. 1ncorporators
s. J. Hagg, Frank Chessrown, Lin
ton, N. D., and J. H. Carigan, Fort
Yates, N. D., and others.
Mandan Meat & Stock Co., Man.
dan, N. D., capital stock, $4,000. In
J. P. Mcdonald, r. A.
Wiley and w. NJ. Reardon, Mandan,
n. D.
Hettinger County
First State Bank, Bentley, N. D.
Capital stock 10000. Incorporators
David H. Beecher, Grand Forks, N
D., F. G. Orr, Mott, N. D., and Geo.
E. Towle, Minneapolis, MINI.
Murphy-Merrick Lumber Co., New
England, N. D. Capital stock $780,
700. Incorporators: c. l.. Merrick,
Napoleon, N. D., J. J. and A. L. Muir
ohy, New England, N. D.
Regent Grain Co., N. D., capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: John
P. Jungers, Jos. Pechtl, Gladstone,
Y. D., and Anton Hetterich, Richard
ON, N. D. and others.
Adams County.
Hettinger Creamery Assn, Adams
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17

"Your honor" said the policeman,
II arrested this boy at Canal and La.
fayette streets for interfering with tho
police commissioners automobile. He
was driving a heavy team, and the
automobile was unable to get BY"
"Horribler' said the magistrate.
"Young man. do you realize the hei.
nousness of your offense?"
Sobbing, the youth said he did.
WELL" continued Battery Dan,"
"heinous as it is, l am going to dis
charge you. But l warn you that II
ever again you are brought into court
on a similar charge l shall deal with
you severely. shall sentence you to
the Waldorf-Astoria for ten days with
a muzzle on. will teach you who
owns the city"
One afternoon when the Giants were
playing at the Polo grounds. in New
York. Mr.. Finn, who was an inveterate
"fan," adjourned court early to see
the game Walking down Third ave-
nue. with his probation officer, Barney
O'Connor, he met some friends Of q
prisoner he had held. They pleaded
with him to accept bail for the man.
While he was meditating what to do
a patrol wagon filed with prisoners
being transferred from the Morrisania
court to the Harlem prison came
along. The prisoner whose friends had
interested the magistrate was among
the number.
"Stopw shouted Magistrate Finn,
running into the street and waving
his blackthorn cane. "Where is the
prisoner?'' he asked. reading the name
from the paper that had just been
handed him. Taking the prisoner
from the van, he went to a nearby
saloon, where he announced he would
hold court. Every one in the saloon
DOTTED his hat while the accused man
was arraigned. Then the bail bond
was made out and the prisoner form
ally discharged, and the magistrate
invited every one to have drink.
ut doesn't hurt to do an act Of
kindness to q fellow man when 1t IS
within our power" he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17

hungry. found work for them whelI
they had no employment and paid their
bills when money was lacking.
The magistrate was born in Dublin,
Ireland, on July II. 1S45, and came
to the United States when be was
three years old.
BATTERY Dams" plain. blunt out
spoken manner of administering jus.
tice caused him to be idolized by his
friends and neighbors. He always
said that the weak and oppressed
needed friend at court and he was
going to help them.
An understood boy was once ar
raigned before him by a 200 pound
tra1ac policeman.
"What is the trouble?" asked BAT
terry DAN" leering over bis glasses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17
The First Pantomime.

The first pantomime introduced to
the English stage was 'Tavern Bill
kers" and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 1902. 1t was produced
at Drury Lane. The great institutor OF
pantomime in England was, however.
John Rice, who devised this form of
entertainment in 1717. His first en-
produced 1.-THE Necromapcer; or. His
tory of DR.. Faustus." So successful
was Rich with his pantomimes that
Garrick. Quin and others became ex-
asperated. Rich lived to see panto-
mines firmly established ut I)rury
Lane and Coveut Garden. lie died In
1761.-LOndOn Stage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17
N. D. Co., Hettinger, N. D. Incorpo1
ators: o. +. Peterson, N. J. Noble
and Frank Ellickson

N. D. Co., Hettinger, N. D. Incorpor-
and Frank Ellickson
Ramsey County.
Brocket Elevator Co., Brocket, N.
ID, capital stock 100000, 1ncorpora-
tors: ]. s. Hoffman, A. F. Aoura-
yetz, Brocket, N. D., and l.. B. Ray,
Petersburg, N D.
Hampden Farmers Elev. Co., Cap
ital stock $4,000. Incorporators:
Nels Pearson, Ludwig Anderson,
Martin Nortenson, Hampden, N. D.,
and others
Richland County.
Interstate Produce & Cold Storage
Co., Wahpeton, N. D., capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: l.. H. Bene-
dict. Herman Boettcher and May e.
Benedict, Wahpeton, N. D.
Richland County Auto Co., Aber-
crombie, N. D., Capital stock $4,000.
1ncorporators: A. X. Tweto, o. N.
Hattie and J. B. Hoe, Abercrombie.
~. D.
Ransom County.
The Enderlin Livery, capital stock
100000. Incorporators: John T.
Hickey, John H. Smith and n. L.
Hickey, Sheldon, N. D.
Ward County.
United Nurseries Co Minot, N. d,
capital stock, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: Arthur c. Hanson, Geo. Walk
er, L. J. Palda, Jr., Minot, N. D.
Dakota-Montana Investment Co,
Minot, N. D., capital stock, $25 900.
1ncorporators: l.. J. Palda, Jr, Hail.
vor Halverson and E. H. Johnson,
Minot, N D.
Williams County.
The Formers Elev. Co., Epping, N.
d., Capital STOCK $25 900. J. J. Hoehm
c V. Lauritson, Nels Skogen, Ep-
ping, N. D. and others.
Grand Forks County.
Boe-Kulstad Co., Grand Forks, N.
D., capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ator: John c Boo, J. E. Kulstad and
J. H. Kidwan, Michigan City, N. D.
Melvin Stock Co., Michigan, N D.
Capital stock 10000 Incorporators:
Geo. E. Harrison, H. E.. Campbell.
liver Orvik and others Of Michigan
Y. D.
Mountraill County.
Palermo Security Bank, N D., cap
tai stock 100000, incorporators: s
+. Lee, o. F. Lice, Towner, N. D.
md others.
Mountraill County State Bank,
eastwood, N. D, capital stock SO
ZOO. 1ncorporators: r. L. Beiseker.
md c. L. Bishop, FFessenden, N
}, and B. w. Taylor, Stanley, N. D.
Foster County
The Haven Telephone Co.. Caring
on, N. D.. Capital stock $4,000, In
P. G. Peterson, Albert
tosenau, RR. S. McIntyde, Caring
on, N. D.
Stutsman County.
Citizens State Bank, Pingree. N. D.,
Capital stock $4,000. Incorporate
'rs: Robt. A. Simpson. Sharon, N,
D., Geo. w. Simpson. Aneta, N D.,
and c. H. Simpson. Neville, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17

New York, April 15.-Twenty.three
ships are on the Atlantic ocean, due
to arrive in New York City by April
Is, with a record breaking number
of immigrants. More than 10000
new, or would be new, citizens of the
United States are on these ships,
with many thousands more on the
way. During March 120,S44 aliens
arrived in the New York port. OF this
number 1,472 were deported by off,
Gals as not being fit subjects for
the bounties of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17
BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY.

BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY.
Sluggish blood, tired, exhausted
feeling, lassitude, show that your
blood is not In proper condition. A
first class blood remedy is what is
wanted.
You may not show the impurities
in your blood, as some folks do, by
facial blemishes and eruptions. Those
signs are often easier to understand
than your debilated condition.
bikes Blood and Skin Remedy is
what you should take for your con.
dition. 1t makes the blood right.
cowan's Drug Store, Special Agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17
BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE
MITES

! BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.
Prof. Bemis has decided to run a
| school all summer. This will give
teachers and high school pupils a
chance to take bookkeeping and short
hand during the summer vacation. A
number have already enrolled.
Inez Fadden has entered the day
class to renew her shorthand and
typewriting work.
Leo Morris was absent from the
school Friday on account of the
snow.
Miss Nellie Mossbrucker of the day
class, has been absent for the past
week on account of the illness of her
sister.
A new sign has been placed on the
top of the front of the building and is
a fine advertisement and ahows up
in great style from the Northern Pa
cific depot.
Miss Marie Morrow has been ab-
sent this week on account of illness.
Orman Wakefield, Ralph Fisher and
Josephine Baker are out for their
summer vacation.
Miss Clara Kuckuk entered the
evening class to take up the study of
shorthand and typewriting.
Miss Hazel Chase entered the even
ing class to take up the study of
shorthand and bookkeeping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17
"BATTERY DAN" finn.
Anecdotes About New Works Late Pio-
turesque Magistrate.


turesque Magistrate.
City Magistrate Daniel Ebenezer
Finn of New York city. who recently
died ut his home In New York. was
long known as Battery Dan" because
while in the assembly he successfully
fought the scheme TO cut up Battery
park for pier sites. He had been the
Tammany leader of the First assembly
district nearly all bis life and police
magistrate since 1906.
Mr.. Finn was a little father of his
people, 1.-The easy judge" He straight
: ened out their domestic difficulties and
settled disputes between neighbors
He gave them bread when they were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17

Commissioner Williams expects April
to be a record breaking month in the
history of the New York port, as
over 100000 have arrived so far and
with more than 10000 on the way.
A score of vessels are still to report,
which may bring the number of new
arrivals close to the 100000 mark.
The immigrant officials say the large
increase is due partly to the return
of aliens who left for Europe during
the panic of 1907 and who are anxious
to again take up their work in Ameri-
ca since the return of prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17
Both Ends
Are Folded
Alike

When We launder your turn-doWu
collars. both ends are folded exactly
alike.
When you put your collar on, and
..tton It in front one side does not
tick up an eighth or Q quarter OF
an inch higher than the other.
We make the correct folding and
shaping Of your collars possible by
dampening the seam exactly even, be-
fore we fold the collar.
OF course it takes more time and
care-but you will be better pleased
with the work, and that is our aim.
Phone 81 for our wagon to call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-17

Shoes-Good honest shoes, If they
don't prove to be such, tell Us 80 and
they will be made good.
WEBB BROTHERS, THE PLACE TO
BUY SHOES.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
FIREMEN In A
BOOM MOVEMENT
Oppose Country Store" Idea
in Connection With October
Celebration by Co.'s

The ways and means committee Of the
Volunteer Firemen's Association which
has been in consultation with n. u.
Cloward who was asked to devise some
means to acquire funds for the entertain
ment Of the visiting fire companies dur
ing the hremen's celebration and parade
ia October. approves of a plan submitted
by Mr.. Coward. His idea is to conduct a
country store" and make Il the head
quarters for booming, promoting and ad-
verusing throughout the State the many
household necessities, etc, which viii be
brought 10 the attention Of the buying
public.
There will be a varied assortment Of en-
tertainment features including contests Of
various kinds, spelling bees amateur
theatricals, chidrens carnivals prize auc-
ton sales and masquerades, a different at
traction being on the program for each
night.
The building under consideration in
which to hold the affair is the big rink at
Brandywine Springs Park. The admission
price win not exceed ten cents. 1t is pro-
posed to hold the affair two months.
The plan In no way interferes with local
industries for all goods of these firms will
be bought and handled through the sew
eral Wholesale houses of the city and the
goods OF the store viii not be sold for
cash but given away in exchange for cou-
pons and also as premiums and awards
for participating In the many amusement
features.
Each admission ticket purchased Will
carry with it a coupon good for any five
cent purchase i'm the rink. The most popu-
lar articles of the day will be selected for
the store and it is proposed to permit
some of the larger firms to have exclusive
| rights, no other goods OF their line being
handled for which privilege they will have
TO pay Magazines sundries soaps pow
ders. cold creams special lines of gro
cerles, heating irons ceansers, soups,
baking powders. emulsions, perfumes. os-
trich feathers, silver plated ware tonics,
Jams. watches, women's colleretts, cereals,
canned fruits, dyes and varnishes, and all
such articles 80 dear to the woman s
wants will be handled. The committee pro-
poses that IN addition to these articles to
reach out into the handling Of fire extin-
] bNi0Ntlh iNl HAolo anu tilit6 OF luWnS ol
smaller size, vacuum cleaners. talking
machines, card printing presses, dictlon-
aries. chicken brooders, motor washers
dish washers. and even pianos and auto
mobiles. Any Of these articles can be pur-
chased by the coupons or for the larger
articles which wi be on exhibition the
committee will take orders and where such
or any article is not handled in Whining
ton the manager Of the store will through
his agents endeavor to locate such agen-
oics for permanent output For instance
suppose magazine sells for 81 90 SUBJ
scription price for the year, any lady
holding twenty coupons will deposit them
at the Office get a receipt for years SUBJ
scription to the periodical size wants. In
the contests every person participating
viii be given some valuable premium for
entering and the winner will be awarded
some articles worth five or six dollars.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
HIS "DICKIE BIRD" WORE
SHOES THAT COST SAC

CHICAGO. April sO-Mrs. Samuel e.
Wood, the aged mother Of Mrs. Susan
ma Wood Dean, devoted half an hour to
describing how she spent $4,000 a year
for household expenses when the hearing
of Mrs. Deans petition for dover rights
in her late husbands 81 100000 estate was
resumed in Judge Balls court Scores Of
spectators listened to the causally told
story of fashionable life. diamonds 500
hats, $500 ball gowns and $40 dancing
shoes. The interesting fact was brought
out that Mrs. Dean was called "Dickic
Bird" by her late husband, and that this
was generally used as her pet name.
Mrs. Grace r. ID. Jackson. eldest Of
the striking quartet of daughters by ne
first Mrs. Dean, when ON the witness
stand said:
Father always showered jewels and
luXuries on his wife. one of her fads was
pretty dancing shoes. Father always fur
nished her these, and they cost $40
pair"
Mrs. Grace T.. d. jackson and Mrs
Blanche Isabel Blackman. Miss Evelyn
Dean and Mrs. Marion Dean Hughes,
known as the heavenly twins" were ac-
companied to court by several friends from
New York. Stephen IT. Heating. Of New
York, and James J. Sheridan guard the
interests of the Dean children in court.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
"WHITE SLAVERS"
HELD FOR COURT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 30-Denounced by
the district attorney as 1.-THE most
despicable Of criminals" three persons
were arraigned before Magistrate Breen
to-day charged with selling young girls
into slavery. They were remanded to
the city prison in default of $4,000 bail.
The request of their attorney that "bail
be made nominal as they are poor peo-
pie" was denounced as an insult to
the court.
The trio were Harry Levinson, white:
Alex Alexander and Belle Moran. col
ored. They were represented by Frank
Weeks.
Assistant District Attorney Press told
the court the crime charged was most
heinous, the evidence convincing, and
he wanted bail fixed at $4,000.
"If any lower bail is demanded" he
said. "these criminals will run away.
They have been engaged in this terrible
business for years and have plenty of
money"
1t was in answer to this that Weeks
said his clients were poor people and
asked that the bail be made nominal.
"Your request is an insult to the
court" declared Magistrate Breen
"The crime charged against the de-
fendants and others like them has
shocked the public. ] intend that thC
bail in this case shall be high enough
TO ensure keeping these people within
the jurisdiction of the court. They are
held in $4,000 for examination Monday
afternoon"
The trio went to the Tombs.