davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
TANNERS,

Have you given any tt
sheep raising? No kind 49, .T--. .
pays a bigger dividend on -. r,..~'.ok
vestment and requires SO }",lII '~, IL
ton. DO the few essential. -''"l-
your sheep will make the md
largely from weeds they I'M ..'S
lures, and with but IittIe er,-. as
in winter yield a two-ful4 49,, -
lambs and wool each year r
The climate Of the So9tb
growing early lambs. THEREBY c-n-e..-.
these lambs to be placed on r.S
markets early IN the spring An
prices. The South can sell 'te rs
before Northern and Wes,err '.S
are ready for market. WIZ 1
US back in this? Figure M tn. ~'-s
and the benefit of our farm .15 u
Us see if we cannot have -h..r
lamb clubs all over the South
II says, Dogs Kill the r.- ,
they stand in the way Of sheer I
ter still, if the Southern farrg.-. ~
go earnestly in sheep raising ...
laws Will be passed that will .#-+7
nate the dogs as a hinderlns factor
and meantime, you can grow sh.a,'
take care of dogs yourself. and fa.t,,
O. big profit. Lambs are brtrgf.~ ~.
per pound, wool 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
UNCLE WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

When 1 left home, long, long ago
our little humble cot had notices
hanging III the walls, inviting noble
thought. And helpful proverbs, gray
with years, and words
CHANGE OF OF Holy Writ, were
HtlIoES. hanging there in rus
tic frames, by patient
fingers knit. God Bless Our Home
in coiorc0 yarn was hanging Ger the
door, ana Love Nour Neighhor as
YOURSELF and many mottocs more.
ana In the busy after years, when
deep in worldly schemes, those mot
tees bTaccG alC for the fray, and
soothcss my waking dreams. L visited
the dear old place a few short weeks
* Il hooked to find the notices
that / used TO love and know: but
they were gone, and in their place
these legends met my eyes: "An
Drinking Water Should BE- BoileG!'
"Dor't Fail to Swat the Flies" "A
Drop OF Milk Contains by Cont just
Forty Million Germs: Sec DR.. Niley's
last Report for Scientific TERMS"
Don't Fail to Fulni@ate Your Tsp.h!'
"G1heie's Death in Raisin pias,'
"Taise o Of Outdoor Exercise, and
Always Swat The giics.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
FARMERS UNION TO MEET IN
RALEIGH.

The farmers of North Carolina are
to assemble in large numbers in Raj
eigh on next Tuesday and Wednesday
July &c and 27, the sessions to be held
at the A. q M. College, his being the
time OF the s~emi-annual meeting of
the North Carolina Division of the
National Farmers Union, an organi-
zation which embraces in its ranks the
leading farmers of every section of
the county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
TI.I JULY WHEAT HARVEST.
CNall Street JOurnal.l

The geographical scope of July har-
Vest1ng should be Of interest. During
that month the great tier of winter
wheat States north Of the Ohio, ex-
tendlng from the Atlantic coast to
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains,
contribute nearly 500, 600, 600 bushels
OF winter wheat and more than So
100000 bushels Of spring wheat, maxi
ing 350.000,000 bushels for the
months yield. or nearly half of the
total crop of the United States. Dur
ing the same month certain portions
Of Canada harvest wheat. Outside of
the United States central Europe is
the chief contributor in July. includ-
ing the great countries Of France,
Germany, Au~stria-IIungary and south
ern Russia. The Danubian and
Balkan states also cut their wheat in
July. The quantity gathered by Eu-
rope IN that month is equal to the
best crop grown in the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina SO much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
under the following proposition: 70
$40 VIC viii send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, a..
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
The Con1moTer, an able weekly
Journal. published by William Jcn"
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteell
gage NortE Carolina home and farm
weekly Journal
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
V. c. MOORE, Manager,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
THE NEWS FROM WII9TSETvT
Toun Improving in Many Ways-Pcr-
SOnaI and Social Notes.

tSpeclaI to News and ObSerVtr.N
Whitsett, n. c., July 16.-Manl I'M
p~royenents are taking place during
this summer. Mr.. j. Frank swift g
erecting a handsome eight-room resi-
dence on Oak street, which he VIII
complete within the next SIX weeks
Mr.. j. W. Summers has just had his
residence repainted in excellent style,
and is entertaining a number OF his
relatives from Raleigh for the sum
mer.
Prof. William G. Rankin, principal
of the Durham Grade Schools. is
here with his wife, spending tho sum
fner vacation with his parents. Nh and
Mrs. j. M. Rankin
Mr.. j. f. Perrett has begun work on
his residence, and Will have ii painted
and otherwise improved soon.
Prof. E. M. Rollins, who has been
holding a summer school at RObcrtcll
in Richmond county, has arrived 70
spend the remainder of the summer
with his mother Mrs. Dora DICK ITS
wife and two sons accompany him
Mrs. w. j. Thompson left last week
for a trip Of some weeks with rcIl-
tives in Alamance county.
DR.. and Mrs. J. V. DICK. who were
married early in June, are O in Nv
York City, spending their honcvm"nn.
They are expected home carly next
week.
Miss Agnes CIapp, who has spout
the past two months in New YORK CITY,.
has reached home and viii he he's
for the remainder of the summer
Mr.. Emanuel Amieva, Of Havana
Cuba, is here on a visit to a number
of his riend
Ten or twelve Cuban students "t'
spent last year here IN school, are
spending their vacation her..
Mr.. and Mrs. Manual i1scouria" lets
last week fer q visit Of some tim" with
relatives at Spray, N. c.
On Monday a missionary gathering
here was addressed by Rev = =
Bucheit. of Newton, Rev. SAo'.ri
PeeIer. of Greensboro. and REV ! ID
Andrews, of Burlington.
The office force Of Whitsett Int t-''
is kept very busy this vacation MAILING
our catalogues of the echocI. "f"!
are informed that the attendance r'H
session promises to be very lar2-
Mr.. GeOrge z. Parker, Of 'h' %'..
lean Tobacco Company. sp'"5
week here on his vacation. ""a
Saturday for Columbia. 5. g. #'
he will have his h~eadQuarte'~ i'. I'D.
coming year.
Mr.. Y. c. Moore. Of The New @"I
Observer. spent Monday 1!tl5
our place in the interest Of ms '
Mr.. Richard {. Wharton j. 50. "
his vacation with his parents
Will re-enter the JHiVers.j II"
opening of the coming term
Mr.. /. 4. Cannon IS away 80"
mess trip to Monroe ana ota.E
in that vicinity.
Prof. j. NJ. Joynar HIS htd
of hcnds at work uprn the lHF -.
his handsome resitarce iIf
summer. ana viii bc"1n hotf"'| . ..7
ut an early date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

The Uplift gives warm ommenda-
ton to Mrs. ID. Y. Cooper, Of Hender-
son., who, learning that the Jackson
FRAMING school needed a surry, sent
q rubher-tired one with her compli-
menus institution is doing a
great work and is fortunate in pos
sesslng such friends as Mrs. Cooper
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
Cotton Bad in Fender.
(Pender Chronicle

From present indications cotton will
not make more than half q cror I'm
many cases the shortage Gems dr, ~
continued rains at chopping out s..-
son, but on some land where tn,ra
has not been too much water the s3mo
conditions prevail. Farmers. gere--
ally, say the trouble is the presence Il
cotton lice at the roots Of the stalk.
Cotton has stood for some weeks with
u seeming to grow at all. In such
cases lice at the roots is the cause ~
the trouble, Early planted cotton
seems to hurt more than the late
plants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

North CarOlinians are honored
wherever they go. News comes that
Mr.. Manly w. Tyree, the brilliant
photograph OF Raleigh, who has won
prizes in competition with artists in
all parts Of the United States in every
contest he has entered, has been
CHOSEN at Milwaukee as secretary Of
the National Photographic Associa-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
July IL, 1910.
WEEKLY TONIC.
(HOGgSOn.)

II is not at all fatal for a man to be
wrong, if he only has the nerve to be
wrong in a big, open, public-display
manner, giving the whole world the
nance to shoot his deficiencies full of
holes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
, ewes so sharp

There are no yes so sharp
eyes of hatreG.-Hilli2rd,
For honesty coupled 10 "'
to have honey a sauce to ~.
Shakespeare.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
W)o-
-$-EB-~3r

Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew
AGaInS.)
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
THE NEW QUEEN OF ENGLAND
Queen Mary Has Been Favorlte
With the People From Her
Earliest Girlhood.

London.-Queen Mary has hoen g
favorite with the English people from
her earliest girlhood, and is. the first
English princess for rzany centuries
to share the British t',zone. Two
years younger than ths King, born IN
kensington Palace, brought up on
rather strict mid-V1etorian lines
at the White Lodge in Richmond
Park-where her mother, the
Duchess of Teck, one of the
warmest.hearted, most lovable and
most self-saerifcing women of he
time, maintained a simple but cultI-
Yated and mueh-frequented salon
Queen Mary was trained as few girls
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
You Must Read This ifySsS Want
the Benefit

j. W. Greer, Greenwood. La
suffered with severe case Of l1m
hago ss1he pains were SO intense
! ass..f.ased- 10 l,sspaaes,alic inieet
sr'ns fVT relief These attacks started
with pain in the small of my back
which gradually became fairly pnr-
alyzing. My attention was attr ct.
ed to Foley's Kidney Remedy aud
| am glad to say after using tl.is
wonderful medicine | am no longer
bothered i'll any way by my old en-
emy, lumhago."
On sale at COLDS CASH STORE
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
QUICK DEATH FROM
BRIGHTS .DISEASE.
ALLISON BAKER DIES THURS
DAY MORNING
WAS ON STREETS LAST FRIDAY
Burial Will Occur AT PRESBYTERIAN
Cemetery Here This
Morning
WAS ON STREETS LAST FRIDAY

Allison Baker, son of Esq. J. p.
Baker, died Thursday morn nng at
the family residence about three
miles east Of town, and will b e.
buried at the Presbyterian cemetery
III this place at II o'clock today.
The young laah suffered an a.
cute attack of Brights disease which
caused his death after an illness Of
only few days. He was in town
last Friday. apparently in Q O 4
health, and the news of hisedeatb
came as shock and surprise to t e.
friends Of the family at this plaep
Allison was splendid proinis
ing young man, well liked by all !!
who knew him, and had manv
friends i'll Washington who deplore j.
his death.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

BY teies ni5fF. peratiseT or the drsa.xex
they are subjected to by the operators
who leak" and make known their
contents. AS the country has enjoyed
fifteen revolutions in as many years
there is always a strife by those out
OF office to get back in again and the
different factions are always looking
for opportunities to gain an advan-i
tage. The slow mail service naturally
makes business drag along proper
tionately. TGv carrying of the mail
is let by contract and the pen who
see it through to its destination are
subjected to much exposure and long
hours of weary mountain climbing
Along the coast the mai! is taken
by Carrib sailors in small sail boats.
They encounter storms that drive
them out Of their course and occasion
ally the boat is lost with all aboard
The sailors are frequently given 10
drinking and this enhances the dan
ger. Postmasters do not sell postage
stamps for they cannot always be
trusted to return all the money re-
ceived. A reliable business man gen
orally cells the stamps for the gov
ernment.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
THE FAST MAIL OF HONDURAS
United States Magazines and PAPERS
Are Month Going to Teeu-
clsaIpa the Capital.

Teguefgalpa, Spanish Honduras.-It
takes one month to get magazines and
papers from the United States to this
city. From the end of the little mar.
row gauge railroad to the capital Is
six days hard ride over the noun
tains. All of the mail is transported
on mules. During the rainy season,
when the streams are swollen, the
mail carriers frequently swim the
streams with the letter bags on their
heads.
Owing to the slow mail service much
business is handled by telegram, the
government owning the lines and the
rates being very low. Confidential
messages, however. especially those
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE
SATURDAY Night
AT METHODIST CHURCH IN
THIS CITY
70 BE A UNION 5FfAlR
Necessary Committees ASplinted-
Successful Tree Is ~
stirred

There will be Christmas tree at
the Methodist church in this city
Saturday night, Dec "a, ana every
one is invited to attend.
The tree is a union affair, to be
given by the Sunday Schools of the
town, and all denominations are
expected to take part. All com
nittees have been appointed and
are at work and everything neces-
sary to insure success for the tree
is being done.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

Mrs D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles
Ave, Youngstown, Ohio, gained
wisdom by experience. "My little
girl had severe cold and coughed
almost continuously. Mysister rec
commended Foley's Honey and Tar
The first dose gave her relieved
the Inflammation in her throat and
after using only one bottle her
throat and lungs were entirely free
from inflammation Since then |
always keep bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar i'll the house. f" Ac-
cept no substitutes,
On sale here at COLDS.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

have ever been trained to goodness,
intelligence and usefulness and fine
tradition Of charity and public serv-
ice
Gifted with quick and practical
mind, capacity for hard work and
that rarest of all attributes, common
sense, she has persistently made the
most of herself and her opportunities.
She can hold her own In French. Ger
man and Italian; she used to be a
keen musician, and she is still an ex-
pert needlewoman; before travelling
with her husband to any new part of
the empire she would diligently read
up all that was to be known about it,
But the dominating interest of her
life outside her home has been philan-
thropy. Even now, says McClure's
Magazine, when she is the mother of
six healthy, happy, frank-looking chill
dren-tive boys and one girl-who are
the delight Of the Lond3n crowds. she
remains unwearied in her works of
charity and full of practically and the
sympathy that is born of knowledge
IN choosing the movement of her
beneficiaries, usually children, she
means to assist, and In seeing that
they are assisted IN the most effec-
tive way, She has the administrative
and oil the other aptitudes that go to
make sensible mother and a most
competent mistress of household.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

Worse than an alarm Of fire at
night is the metallic cough of
Group, bringing dread to the house
holj'a- mfnl mothers lSpel Folry's
IIo,s~4Ahd Tar in tlrr~ house and
ri1ps .C7s1he iir=&Sign Of danger.
contains nas6pia RS.
Sold 4eq'e at COLDS.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
Get fthe Genuine, Always

A substitute is dangerous make
shift, especially in medicine The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds quickly and
is in yellow packa ye. Acc spt no
substitF es.
On selesat COLDS CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
JERRY PRINCE DIES
Brights Disease Claims Victim At
DeAnn

Mr.. Jerry Prince, an old Confed
crate soldier, died at his residence
near DeAnn Tuesday night and was
buried at Holly Grove Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Prince was one of the Oldest
citizens of the county. His death
was due to Briglftse disease, from
which he had been suffering for
severat months.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23

London.-Thls city seems to have
possessed g roller skating rink over
three-quarters OF a century ago, for in
1923 mcpEon can be found Of the in.
ventlon of skate "for rendering the
amusement iaiepUadont CT FROST"
which was being practically exhibit
ed atthe old. tennis court IN Windmill
street.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
INTEREST ACQUIRED
ON COUNTY DEPOSITS
FOR FIVE QUARTERS ENDING
OCTOBER 26
TOTAL INTEREST $2,2&5.O7
Amounts to Various Funds of Hemp
stead County Shown Sep
aratelY

The following statement shows
the amount Of. interest accured to
the several funds deposited by the
county treasurer, Gent E.. Bailey
for the five quarters commencing
July q, 1909, and ending Oct. 26.
1910, the total amount being $2,-
2S5.07, which the county gains un
der the depository act. This shows
nice little sum of money going
hack to the various funds, being
equivalent to that much additional
revenue for each fund:
Amount of interest quarter end
ing Oct. 81, 1909, ...... $3.50 so
Amount of interest quarter end
ing Jan 26, 1910, ........ 375. 81
Amount of interest quarter end
ing April 26, 1910, 49,. 235. 81
Amount of interest quarter end.
ing July &c. 1910, ........ Cos. .64
Amount Of interest quarter end
ing Oct. 26, 1910, ......... 604 II
Total interest, s., ,285.O7.
The interest accnred ON each OF
the several funds is as follows:
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
MARRIAGE At TRIMBLE HOTEL
Louisiana Man Marries Arkansas
Woman
Woman

Mr.. Henry Disotell of Cotton
Plant, La and Mrs. Myrtle Weaver
of north Arkansas were united in
matrimony at the Irimble Hotel i'll
this city Wednesday night, Rev.
w. d. Sharp of the Methodist
church officiating.
The couple, accompanied by the
brides ryeo children. nr iprd in the
city Wednesdays pvrlRng and board
eththe I 20 train yesterday morning
2aasLAtgroom 5 home in Louisiana.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK

Conformitory to custom, the TEL
EGRAPH force will be on a-Christ-
mas lark" next week, therefore
no issue will be sent out. The fol
lowing week the issue viii be dis
tl'ibuted as usual
May all of our readers have a
merry Christmas, followed by a
prosperous and happy New Year
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
SMITH -HUDDLESTON
Young Jakajones Farmer Weds How
ard County Girl

Eunie Smith of Jakajones and
Miss lone Huddleston of Center
Point, were married at this place
Sunday, Rev. j. d, Gold officia
ting.
Mr.. Smith is well known young
farmer and member of one of the
Oldest and most respected families
of the county and the bride is one
of the lovliest young ladies of Cen
ter Poiut.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
FOR SALE

Separate or together, Orchard and
Residence property known as tie
Toland, Lanier or Myers place en-
qpire Of Mrs. j. Il. Bradford,
Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1910-12-23
NEGRO CELEBRATION
Anniversary of Freedom to be Cele>
brated at Glow

An emancipation celebration will
he held ut Glow, Ark, Monday
January 2, An extensive pro
gram lfas been arranged, and "a
reception will be gwen the X
slaves over 55 years Of age a
Bowen Seminaryyllonday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
SILENT TRIBUTE IS
PAID To MEMORY
Of HURLEY
Not a Wheel Turned on the En-
tire Santa Fe System for Five
Minutes Yesterday Funeral
in Topeka, Brief and Simple.

For five minutes yesterday after
noon not q wheel turned on the entIre
Santa Zee system, q silent tribute to the
memory Of the late j. =. Hurley. gem
erai manager, who died in Austria.
August 16. ana WHOSE funeral was
held In Topeka at $3.50 central time.
yesterday evening. In Albuquerque.
at the Santa re offices, in the shops
and in the yards. everything stopped
at 1880 o'clock, mountain time. be-
ing an hour earlier than central time.
The big engines in the Santa Fe pow
err house at the shops stopped their
mighty pulsations for @ fun five min
utos ana all the steam and electrical
contrivanccs were sim The switch
engines IN the yards stopped running
and an the employees ceased work 20
pay tribute, brief thought II was TO the
man whom they had loved long and
we'll
on an parts of the great Santa Fe
system. from Chicago to Los Angeles
and san Francisco, and from Denver
To- Galveston. the five minutes tribute
was offered, while the services were
being held over the dead general
manager. According 20 an Associated
presa dispatch from Topeka.
The services were simple. con-
slstinp OF Two hymns, "a
silent prayer. q song by "a quartettu
and the recitation OF the Iord'A
PRAYER The floral tributes were
many and beautiful and were from
every large town and division point
The Santa Re system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

publisher of the Seattle Post-lntelli-
gencer, tonight withdrew from the
campaign Tor the republican nomina-
ton for United states senator to suc-
coed Samuel H. piles, in favor of
Judge Thomas IA, Burke, Of Seattle.
The formal announcement of For
mer senator Wilson's Withdrawal
tr1m the race IS contained in the
Following statement.
The political situation in this state
in relation to the United Staes sem
atorship having become acute, friends
OF beth candidates appealed to the
highest republican authority to at
tempt a solution; defeat staring both
of them in the face Il both stayed in
the race. Judge Burke and his
friends declining T. yield former Sem
ator Wilson decided TO Withdraw for
The two reasons;
First. In order to meet the needs
of the republican party in this ma
ton: second, in order hat the elec-
torate of Seattle and King county
might present an undivided front and
secure a senator for King comfy and
Western Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
BIG BENEFIT FOR
WOODMAN DEGREE
TEAM FRIDAY
Special Show NH Be Given at
the PaStime Theateri SeIec-
tons By Mrs, Frank and
Q~uartette of Ladies,

For the benefit of the degree team
of the Woodmen of the World. a big
benefit will be held at the Pastime
theater Friday evening, September O..
The performance Will he strictly first
class, rs is usual at the ever uD-to-
date and popular Pastime. Besides
an exceptionally good program of pic
lures, there win be selections by Mrs.
c. A. Frank and a quartette of ladies.
With the reels of splendid pictures
the added musical numbers the
show will be well worth attending. A
committee, consisting of Captain H..
NJ. Peck, of the degree team, and
Mr.. Earl Stevens and Mr.. Carl CARRIER.
has been appointed to make complete
arrangements for the benefit. The
committee is making every effort to
make the evening a very pleasant one
for all those who attend. The Pas
orchestra will furnish special.
music for the occasion and the solo
lists will be accompanied by their W
musicians. The price of admission
will be 10 cents. and those who do
not secure tickets from the Woodmen
committee may procure them at the
box office at the Pastime any day
this week. The first performance Will
commence promptly at 7:l5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
ANYBODY HERE
SEEN HARDIN?
CoIOred Man, While Waiting to
Be Bound Over to the Grand
Jury, Makes a Successful
Break for Liberty,

While awaiting to be arraigned be-
fore Justice OF the Peace George K.
Craig on "a charge of larceny yester-
day morning. Walter Hardin, coiored,
took advantage of a monetary lapse
Of vigilance on the part of officer
pablo Lujan. of the police force. and
made "a dash for liberty. which up 10
last eports WAS a distinct success.
Hardin. together with n Frank
Fugetta. were arrested after : O'Clock
Yesterday morning by Policemen
Highbargin and Jordan on a charge
OF robbing ID. l. Patterson in Ola
Town some time after midnight. a
watch. which Patterson identified as
his property. was found on Hardin
and he was locked up Yesterday
morning he was taken before Justice
Craig. and just before being a%rraigned
selected an opportune time TO make a
break for the door. Hardin has not
been seen since. At last reports he
was still cutting the heel dust In the
direction Of Bernaliilo. The police
have the watch and Policeman LuJan
has some valuable experience In the
matter Of handling prisoners. Fugetta
will be arraigned later. Patterson
that he lost s165 in addition TO
his umeniece and the police are max
ing an effort to locate the roll.