davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
HAIR REMOVERS :
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: "DOn't Use Poison
Gus DepiIatOries"

The extravagant claims recently made ey IN
scrupulOuS manufacturers OF hair remoVers ~ S ~
physicians In cautioning the public against % %lne
use of this class of depilatOries- HOW MANY
people have been enticed into using these danger
Gus preparations with consequent injury 20 tiet.
selves can not be estimated. but only guesSet "a. b.
The preparations above referred TO are lnVaft
ably in the form OF creamy pastes. Wnich are 20
be spread upon the skin. to remain until tn'F
dry. These contain Sulphide OF Barlum an ID
soluble chemical which not be dlssOiyeu-
therefore can not be absorbed by the skin. The
very fact thar YOU are told 10 leave these paSiN
compounds on the skin until they dry and caAc
and then iift on with knife Is pFoOr positive
that they are not absorbed. II they are why Cd"
they Stiu remain the skin: The most IheN
can possibly do is to remove the surface halr.
which In consequence will reappear stronger anu
thicker after each removal
There is only logical and Scieutinc way 90
remove hair. and that is by means oi liquid
containing soluble ingredients which can he ah-
SOrbed By the skin De Miracle. known all the
world the only real Supernuous mar re-
and quickly absorbed and after you have used it
Won will that there IS nothing letr on the
skin. IL leaves the skin free from uritatiou-
and what Is 20 the point. lt II absolutely
zema or blood poisoning Remember. no matter
what claims are made 20 the contrary no poison
Gus. pasty compound or other worthless conco'-
tiOn reach the hair root. and we can prove lt
Beware Of the fake free advertisers and 9th
ers Don't be deceived BY them Better take a
doctors advice. De Miracle is sold by Owl Drug
Co We will send YOU y page booklet con
tanning full information concerning this remark
nent physicians surgeons dermatoOgiSts. mcdi-
cal journals and the principal magazines Nou
should read this booklet before You try anything.
Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co, Dept.
you want this booklet and 10 viii be mailed.
sealed, at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CHURCHES PERFECT
BASKET BALL CLUB
Eight Congregations Agree to
Enter Teams to Play for
Handsome Prize

BERKELEY. Jan. 2s-With Carl S
Rathbone, a former athlete of the uni
yersity. as president the Young Mems
Christian association church basket ball
league was organized in the parlors OF
night. w. l.. Seawright, physical di-
rector of the association, who has taken
the deepest interest in the formation of
the league, was chairman of the even
ing.
Other officers of the league are: Vice
president, Ward EsterIey: secretary
w. l. Seawright; treasurer, Charles S
Thomas. Committees We're appointed
as follows: Trophies-Ward. Bsterley
chairman; A. Foster. e. Hoydt SEIZED
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Jan 29-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Charles NJ. Johnson %. Alameda, and viii
eta Bernhardt 10, San Francisco.
Harry Wills p. San Francisco and Beatrice
f. Watson 81. Oakland.
Roy F. Morgan D. and Harriet z. DasseI,
%, both Of Niles
David Q. Tucker. 40, Willows, and Gertrude
WinaDs, 81. Petaluma.
Jesse Amarsl 81, and Ida Freitas, q, both
of Oakland
Joseph Martin. "a, and Julia A. Kottiuger, "a,
both OF Livermore.
Charles Erikson, %, Oakland and Henrietta
A. Brandt. 26 Alameda.
James &. Dodge. 23 and Carrie Z. Squires,
23 both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

ule-Charles S. Thomas, chairman; r
Smith. p. Crane. Credentials-A- Eos
ter. chairman; r. Royce. W. Living gston
Registration-R. Smith, chairman; W
Livingston, r. Royce.
Entries will be closed February
and the first game will be played Feb
ruary L. The season of the league
will end April 1. Herbert Jones, q
local merchant. has offered a banner as
the prize for the winning five.
According to the rules each church
can enter 10 men. and these churches
have signified their intention of enter
ing teams in the tourney Trinity
Methodist Episcopal. College avenue
Methodist Episcopal, First Baptist
First Presbyterian. First Congrega-
tional, North Berkeley Congregational
Park Congregational and First Chris
tian.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
TO DEVELOP IRON ORE
LAND ON PUGET SOUND
Mining Company Leases Prop
erty From San FranciScans

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 29.-John
Kelly of Minneapolis and Thomas Cole,
Duluth copper mining operator,
largely interested in Butte and Arizona
mines, have just bonded 5000 acres of
iron lands on the northwesterIy end Of
Texada island from the owners, the
Puget Sound company, composed Of San
Francisco men.
The bond calls for payment of 81, 900
900 in a period of three years A
$4,000 forfeit has been paid and q
clause in the agreement provides that
the development work on the property
must be started before MAJ rch 20 next
1t is said that Cole and Kelly rep
resent the American steel corporation.
which contemplates establishing a steel
plant near Vancouver.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
aY Run SET OVER

COUNTRY RUN SET OVER
The cross country race committee of
the Pacific athletic association has set
the date of the race forward one week.
making ii March 20, with entries
closing on the 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Coast Businessmen Will Go to China to
Work for Expansion Of American Trade

Ssgs ds FS ssd
He San Francisco Robert Dollar
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CHURCHMfN CLEAR
AWAY LARGE DEBT
Raise More Than Enough to
Meet Obligations of First
Presbyterian Body

OAKLAND. Jan. 29.-Men of the First
Presbyterian church cancelled debt of
So. 600 last night at dinner which
was given al brigade hall by the ladies
of the church. During the evening DR.
Frank l. Goodspeed pastor of the
church, gave a resume of the work
since his pastorate commenced.
Arthur L. Adams spoke on the future
of the church. At his suggestion that
the cash be raised Immediately to lift
the financial burden, the response was
hearty. In all $5,515 was raised. Among
the guests of the evening was DIR. j.
w. Cochran Of Philadelphia, who gave
talk on mems work in the church.
Doctor Goodspeed will preach Sun
day morning on "A Certain Rich Man
In the evening Doctor Cochran will
of Verifying the Truth" Wednesday
evening service preparatory to com
munion Will be held, at which the pas
tor viii give an address.
The services Sunday evening at the
First Congregational church will be of
exceptional interest. The first of a
series of discourses on Our Total
Christianity will be delivered by Rev
c. r. Brown, his topic being The Bap-
tist Part" The choir will render com
positions by r. Huntington Woodman
the eminent organist OF Brooklyn
\. Y.
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes will lee
ture Tuesday evening, February ], at
Grace Methodist church on MY First
Church"
Rev. H. ]. Vosburgh, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach Sun
day evening on John Wesley. Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
Judge Everett j. Brown will de-
liver an address Sunday evening at
Pilgrim congregational church.
Rev. George W. White, D. D., will
preach Sunday morning on the life
of Christ" the third discourse in a
series on that subject.
Science Saving the City of Paris
will be the subject of Rev William
Day Simonds discourse Sunday morn
Ing at the First Unitarian church. In
the evening he will lecture on "Pri-
vate Property and the Home Under
Socialism,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
WHITELAW REDS Go
BACK TO ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. whitelaw Reid
sailed today on the liner Oceanic for
England, accompanied by Mrs Reid and
Mrs. ogden Mills, her sister in law.
Reid came here to attend the funeral
of his father in law, d. Q. Mills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes will lee
ture Tuesday evening, February ], at
Grace Methodist church on MY First
Church"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Rev. II. J. Vosburgh, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach Sun
day evening on John Wesley. Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Judge Everett j. Brown will de-
liver an address Sunday evening at
Pilgrim Congregational church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

Rev. George w White, d. D.. will
preach Sunday morning on the Life
of Christ" the third discourse in a
series on that subject.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
shasta Limited

BY the great Mt. Shasta and Shasta
Springs. en- route 10 Portland. Tacoma
and Seattle. Only one night out See
Agents, Flood Building, Market street
Ferry Depot and Broadway and Thir-
teenth street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
CARNATIONS WORN AS
TRIBUTE TO MCKINLEY

CANTON. o.. Jan. Exclamation
day was observed here today and by
thousands all over the United states.
1t is the anniversary of the birth of
President William Mckinley The car
nation was his favorite flower. Many
floral pieces were placed inside the
Mckinley tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Berlin, N. H@ July s.-4Fred HoulA
was shot and probably fatally wound.
ed early Saturday morning at the
Grand Trunk station by James Pusey
of Malone, N X. 81 za,st. - - a.
The, a flair was an outgrowth of the
recent strike in the mills of the In
.ternational PAPER Co.. Pusey came
here as q strike~hTeaker, ,and .contin-.
ued with the company since the strike
was settled az boss machine tender
disrlacing one Of the old employees.
The workmen In the mill harrassed
him ever since the plant reopened He
gave UP his job and WAS just taking
the train tn return to his home. when
he was attacked on the platform by
mob of former strikers and strike
sympathizers. He was knocked down.
beaten, and finally pulled a revolver
and ordered the crowd to. stand back,
when Houle, who was one of the Lead,
ers IN the. assault. sprang at him and
kicked him and knocked him down
sPusey then fired, and shot HOuie. He
1 was arrested en- the charge of assault
viii, intent to kill and was held for
the grand jury. by Justice Wight anrs
der nominal bonds of $500. which viii
no furnished. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
Fourth Of July Party.

The lawn in the rear of the Methodist
church and parsonage have been put in
order for the 4th Of July celebration. The
festivities will open at O'Clock. There
will be a flag drill led by Miss Columbia
in costume and special music. Short
speeches will be made by i, his honor,
Mayor Plaisted, Judge Maher and Rev.
Charles G. Mosher. Lunch will be serv-
ed at O'Clock. .'-~ .s."f.
In the evening George and Martha
Washington will hold a reception. Uncle
Sam will be present to help along the en-
joyment of the evening. Betsy Ross will
be seen making the first flag. The con-
cert will be unique in every particular,
original stories, jokes, songs, etc. The
evenings fun will close with grand
display of fireworks. This Fourth of July
celebration is free to everyone and every
one is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
The Bishop QuayIe Lecture,

.
:, Bishop William "A. Quayle will give his
great literary and dramatic lecture in the
Methodist church at 8 o'clock Thursday,
July IA. 1t may be of interest to the peo-
pie of Augusta to read, what the editor
Of The Chautauqua thinks of this lecture
He writes: n J.. ~
After sitting under the spell for. two
hours almost GREATNESS, the average lis.
itenergets up.not quite decided yet. whetA-
err he should be completely transported,
by;the. lecture or not. But good impress
sion deepens. After all. it. wasn't poetry
or poetry simply. There was, a. keen
analys SIS running through the entire dis
e0urseAkeen asa Damascus blade., That.
man sees into things deeply, and he seems
to Know evefyehing-to have read every
book ever written. Yes, he is q philoses
pher as we'll as poets a thinker as swell
asa painter; a. student, as we'll a. an or
atora" And thesSmore' you think about HIS
lectures the more, you are CONVINCED that
they are away above the ordfnary-thev
are absolutely unique. Some of us come
around to the samesconciusfc,sif as did, a
chicago literary critic OF, high standing
who thoughtfuiiy rema rkede- Take
Qdayle. aii@in all. 4 think him the most
eloquent man 1 ever heard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
HON. w. w. STETSON.
Former State Supt. Of Schools Dies
After illness Of Year.

Auburn, Me-, July 3.-W. w. Stetson,
ex-State superintendent of schools,
died Friday at his home on Minot ave-
nue.. Auburn, after an illness of more
than a year. He had been uncon-
scious for several. days. Mr.. Stetson
was born in Greene, July II, 1S49 He
was educated at Edward Little High
and Monmouth Academy. Though not
a college graduate, the degree of doc
tor of letters was conferred upon him
by Colby. ...-
He taught for years in the schools
OF Illinois. finally becoming superin-
tendent of schools at Rockford in that
state. In 1885 he came to Auburn as
principal of the Grammar school and
of, schools. On Jan. IL.
1885, he was appointed State super
lntendent and held the office until
April II, 1907. when he resigned. -. "a.
+ During his inoumbency he acquired
a widespread reputation, as lecturer
on school subjects. He was at differ
ent times president of the Northern
Illinois Teachers s Association. the
Maine Pedagogical Society and, the
American Institute of Instruction. He
published a History and Civil Gov
eminent of Maine" in 1899. *
He, married Rebecca Jane tKilloush
of Morning Sun, Iowa. on July 4. 1871,
The wife, two brothers, H. L. StetSon
Of kalamazoo. Mich, and Css S. Stet-
son. master of the Maine State Grange.
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frederick James Furnivall,- the emf
nent scholar and leader in the Chris
ton Socialist movement, Is dead in
London at the age of IS. DR.. Furniyail
was a many sided man. He, was a
great scholar and leader OF, social re.
form. hesmas an enthusiast over ath-
letics,, particularly rowing. and also a
vegetarian. He celebrated q his Gath
birthday on Feb.a4, 1909. by rowing a
racing she'll on the Thames from Put
ney to Mort lake, the course over
which the Observation-Disclosures races
are rowed.a Dr.. Furnivall was a Menu
Der of many learned societies and was
editor OF the Oxford Dictionary, = In
ls4S' he built the first4 1.-TWO narrow
sculing boats in England. n. AZ ,pthe
time of his death he was president OF
the Amateur Rowing Association, 4,
clifford 20 Brien, in Farnam bi..
Plane. had circled the Emeryville
race track several times. SATURDAY.
wnen a gust of wind caught him as
ne passed the gFandstand.s His aero.
plane turned over and crashed to the
ground. 100 feet. AS he got "a ,unhurt
Iromlthe wreck, he saw, a Curtiss ma.
cnme driven, by Samuel Smith, swoop.
Eg down on him. o. BrfeniltAd ba,nelx,
Time 70 jump aside as Smiths biplAnn
eausnt IN treacherous pun oG.wisd,
crashed down on the Farnam machiret
Botn! aeroplanes were Wrecked. rs rh3fff
got a broken rib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
AMUsEMENTs.
AZ the Opera House.


IN following the general and popu-
lar trend for a safe and sane Fourth
Manager Cuddy has one solution
whereby the national Holiday could
be observed in fitting manner, where
the populace can give vent to their
E.feeelings by being comfortably seated
IN a nice cool tfieater and laugh to
their hearts content and applaud Wig
orottsly. There will be pienty~of oppor-
tunity for all of this in the roaring
farce comedy entitled '"Uncle in
Wrong" as presented by Will H. Stew
ems Co.,na trio of headliners that has
just finished a week in Lewiston;
where they have been packing the
house to the doors, and from reports
received they are the best seen in that
city for some time-genuine laugh pro-
vokers. - ~! ri =
Another act of sparkling worth is
that of Fitzpatrick and Long, medal
winning Irish singing and dancing
bagpipers. These acts are secured at an
advance price and after rejecting the
regular booking. The pictures that will
accompany the vaudeville are new and
specially selected to form a special
holiday bill. ~
Commencing Monday. July 4. spe-
cial ticket with II admissions will. be
sold for 81. These tickets will be good
for any moving picture and vaudeville
performance at the Opera house. These
special tickets will be sold for limit
ed time only so be, early to avail
yourself Of the opportunity of saving
20 cents on the dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

VContiHueQ from rage Nine
ioents and&Coh Rooseyelt's sonrinslaw.
Representative Nicholas Ioneworth. of
CINCINNATI are ;cooperating9a actively to
recover Ohio from sthe political. Efee.
Taft's7 full approval.
Representative 4.onsworth siss going TO
take q prominent parttfn the CONGRESS-
neEeseraia states. The
young man has sdesnonstrateds his abii-
ty to make a. good POLITICAL speech and
the President ~ giving hinaev OPP
pOrtunity to get 't0@the. front: "a Repre-
sentative Longwprth liz besieged. with
requests to- make tsttn1pnspeeeI1es and
has already accepted atnumber Of such
invitations He is going into Massa-
chnsetts within "A fewdays Ito make a
speech ON the same platform with SEN
ator Lodge. ass.. afsss,;,s 81 90 nl
Apart from these efforts to get, into
personal. touch within the scl1ieftains. of
the coming Congressional campaign,
President Taft has been giving Iatten-
ton to. publicity ma tiers; bearing upon
the. achievements Off the Republican
party during the ;yeaF and more he has
been in the White House. During the
next few weeks vast deals5of liter
AZURE touching that subject will be dis
patched from Washington and the. peo-
ple who, vote will be. given a chance to
understand. how much has been accom-
plished and what it signifies. And af-
ter the Presidentvis established at Bev-
erlyrit is Understood he will keep a.
finger on the political pulse in many
states and from time to time ask the
more prominent workers to report to
him In nersOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
- .1ssSs II exsss4ks 4 4 :
in Trestino Skin Diseases.

In treating and curing Eczema and
ether we'll defined skin diseases, two
yftHi thfngs must be done.H. One Is TO-
exclude dust germs and air from the
diseased parts. and the othersis to set
up the healing process at the same
time. The new medical preparation
called Cadum accomplishes both these
results so effectively that the itching
Is stopped as soon as 1T Is applied, and
the" sore .parts heal up in awonderfuify
short time. ANY one with skin trouble
can test Cadum by getting a 10-cent
box at any drug store, and thus per-
sonally realize the power of this new
compound. which is just as effective in
the cure Of pimples. blotches. black
heads. eruptions, acne, herpes. scaly
skfh, RASH, sores. chafings, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
.JdIy MBstiat 1t VI 4;
/ 7. u Occurs Tussdsy,
AaiIsi M! Make 1fiig III! tlivai
NEW Ycfk ii S II 6sjis.
Items Of Intsrsst conesrning visi-
tors and tho Home People.

Mrs. Annie Currier and two children
of Washington, d. c.. u. are visiting
Mrs. Curriers' mother, Mrs. Sarah Ma
cOmber. "a .,4 ' 3.
Mrs j. c. Flynn has arrived in town
for the summer. r4 r. y.i.s-,a, A.. az
Charles Gould of Brockton is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. F. E. Webb.
Mrs. Walter Sampson and son John
of Somerville are guests of Mrs. F. HI.
Badger. .-.~ +ss..tl.4 III t.s-.s-flts.-
Miss Lena Levsiie of aLbvermore
Falls is visiting relatives in town. ~:
Warren Griffin of. Baltimore is with
his family at Dixie. camp 'v4ns4.,7t
The July meeting Of the Winthrop
Wa C. 4. U. will be held at 2.S0, F. M.
Tues3ayg upon the lawn at the Con-
gregationalss parsonage.s@A patriotic
program tzhas been prepared ,twith the
following numbers: Roll 4call. .equota-
tionss from american statesmen; 3s.:A
Saner Fourth Mrs. Hannah J. Ball
ey;S4 music. A brief report Of the
county convention at Wayne will also
be- given. Light refreshments will be
served. 4~ssa asga se,. M s.a4sia IL.
Miss Lucy GThurrell of, Portland has
been visiting Miss Annie Cover. ~ ii.
Mrs. Osca Kelley. has been visiting
the past week in Monmouth ~, 49,.
Miss Martha Bachelder is passing
the Fourth lin Belgrade. ,tse as,-s. -
William Kinds attended the ,Epworti,
League convention in Lewiston last
week. a. -. Nfi4 e. - s@,s
Miss Bertha, i Gray is at. home
from Watertown, Mass. for the SUM-
mer vacation. s.: ls-t5g- = ss4as5s
Mr.. and. Mrs. D.. M ,Kurt1 of Brook
Ign. N. Y. have arrived for the sum-
mer- and are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
IA. Foster. The trip from Brooklyn
vas made in their touring car. by the
way of the. Connecticut Valley, Mar
chester. Portsmouth and Portland.
They were five days and half en-
route. fa- - ita3sla - +4iala,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris S: Woodman
will occupy the Diamond cottage on
Lake AnnabeSsacook until their new
house. or Highland avenue is COM
pleted ----------.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

The furloughs granted Saturday were:
Andrew DUDE to Lynn; Patrick Sweeney.
John Kelley. Humphrey Jordan, William
H. Whiteside and Thomas D. Johnston
to Boston: Hiram Hayes to North Ber-
wick; Joseph H. Oldson to Somerville;
Patrick Kelley to New York City; George
P. Lawton to Monmouth: Leonard
Thompson to Lowell; Frederick A. Spring
to Salem; Joseph s. Hunt to Attleboro
Henry Kneeland to Cambridgeport; Hen
ry H. Gillespie to Somersworth; George
H: Brooks to Springfield; Patrick Fay to
Providence; Thomas Dignan to Lowell;
James H. Hyde and Andrew M. Clifford to
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

I w p. Hall. George E Currier and Har-
~ n GRAY. tie three men who were ac-
;cused of breaking and entering the dwell
Ing houses of Orrin Curtis and l.. M Bal
Low in F'reeport Thursday evening, were
brought to trial before Trial Justice Rob
orr Il. .RaldalI OF Freeport Saturday. Sc
lectman j.. "A. Bre wster told the court
that he wanted thorough investigation
If the case and petitioned that the case
be. postponed until time should be given
for a more thorough investigation and
until County Attorney Eaton could be
present. Accordingly the hearing was
continued. until Thursday. July Z.
Two alarms from Box Az at about Up.
M Saturday was for a fire in the three
story wooden Buildings on the, westerly
side. of Widgery's wharf at Portland,
owned by James p. Baxter and occupied
by. sSacknoh Bros. u as "a storehouse for
rags, paper stock, and junk. and ALSO By
. the Portland Auto Co. as a repair shop
garage and automobile school. The fire
was a hot one and was in a dangerousale-
cality.s 1t had obtained considerable head
way before it was discovered The build
ing, was badly burned on the inside but
was apparently rnot greatly damaged
judging from exterior appearances. Sack
noff Bros. are reported to have had about
$4,000 worth of stock in the building.
They were insured for $1,000. H.wase not
an4entipe loss.s From the garage several
automobiles and other things that, could
be saved were taken out. but M. B. Gas,
thesmanager. said the loss was at least
$500 with mo insurance. The loss to the
building will be several thousand dollars
and is fully insured. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Lynn business men mindful of last Sat.
urday's murder and robbery In the heart
OF the business district tdQk no chances
Saturday when they visited the banks to
withdraw their weekly payrolis. The EN-
tire. police. force. was on duty, together
with many special dficers and plain
clothes men, and an officer was stationed
in front Of every bank. A number of
manufacturers who. have been accustom-
ed to visit the banks on foot and unat-
tended, Saturday went in cabs, attended
by employees to carry weapons. The po-
lice questioned many, suspicious cl1arac-
tiers. In fact so alert were. the officers
that they stopped q iiumher5of prominent
citizens in the vicinity of the banks and
put them through rigid examination
before they allowed them to proceed. p