davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

extending the tlublr area uf the urV
world, ana providing homes Ton &c
portion OFF tho future millions BE-.
sides Dos case oi across tile trtosian
flow of New MoNiyG Be- remarkable ale
500 for The consistency 81 TO- flow.
which has never varied from its dis
poNcry down goo the present day This
81, perhaps uur OF up other upld u
tho world m california. for oN-
ample great wells nave h,rn struck
that flowed nolvIt for Time. grad
uulH growing iys. until at last they
were reduced Goo thc ,ulu, col pump
age.
The existence OF IN. arJrsiuu u,a-
tum iu Now NcNico was discovered
purely hy accident az so many won
dcrful things have hcpn \ citizen
~ the little town 80 Rusw.u was
..ld,d to- oorc "A well htlo deeper
tnlu anyone else had dome 'u the
hop, pf ohtiining hotter water AZ q
d,pfr ~ $50 feet % strong lrtosian
l',u WAS encountered. of th, Nprt nn-
go quality aud 90, g. .ri luI lu mote
t,iors for th. people Tr1t was in
1890. and rH.n y,Hr s.u.. then duu-
directs of wells lato gone down BOO th"
P,cos ,uU,, almost invariably strit-
ms tn, -uw. strata az about tho same
81 nth tn. water is of the Sumo tenn
psrutur,. O. degrees FWouhcit ana
uf tho sam. rrlutit, purity analysis
elouIug the ur,-ru.p ul only lu"
parts solids Co th, 100000 proper
r1u euuiu,d ,u bat few parts uf ih,
t'u.t.d Saty-. up m9tl,r rum what
source in. Samples aT. taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
ARTES|AN WATER IN
NEW MEXICO FOUND
BY ACCIDENT
Existence of Underground
Flow Discovered by Citizen
of Roswell, Who Followed
a Happy Thought.
especial Correspondence to the usrsldD


lta.0'u. y NJ. sept o. Att"siHn
wells tD u' uncommon thing, having
u',u Nu"vH tuI npEurcir "i years 900
900 pUf'. uf th, world India hn-
rIsm. tud 500 has tupa while they
80, Geo n' found loo Australia. th' sou.
d.M. tvNuUs pJrt pi Europe 'h' Ar
Yruiu, EuuuhNu. ana iu tho boWiu-
Iun uf ,nradH Tho United states
UuV,t.r bass Uhht is. Boo many rr-
.I,.t. fHu most remarkable prt,snu
N,Iu boo tn. WORLD Nut.r tUl rises
auH., .u, wU., is found u Illinois.
,uHuHn. iowa and boo several ut tlr
.lf,. uaf upuu.r, a- JOB N,N M.N-
..n Ns general thHp 30 ls uoU'--
.JN Goo ego d,.p tor th, url'situ NDN,
aud r,eu when encountered thy water
Loo O. sr,tt mHiuril Hl Instances is not
sa11 There uD as. pt.ous TO oe
tlr. Th, li,U u,i 90 Munich l-
5000 feet deep and 90, NUtrr Del clear
uud pure" while che lmg hng i'
iIu. ul tb, municipal well 3i Louis
vile Ks. 's we'll ts those OF Geneva.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
Nn,hinr nnInr nni rnlI..

Th, following is told oi Federal
officer formerly senator nf th" nit
90 states from Kentucky.
ln the days of his youth the Ken
u.hIau rt. asked by 20 friend Go -rg-
pnd him boz 20 duel II consented. and
90, sunrise tho parties met I Oh" 40
pointed place.
Nov il Nos this k,utu. kim's duty
f1 slU tho u-t Hufd- tuu,mIr ih'
t,ims of 90, duel nut, although h"
faithfully performed tNs dul ih'
du. never took place
mutml. ot WHY noi'' .utHI|-
aal. pocs round whenever ths story
js told. wu,r upon th, answer Is ns
iuIIpW..
.Fof the N,r, simple reason WI
Joe nui-lrd speaking 30 Nis too dark
fpr l duel Chicago Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12

n you want a stylish horse and
buggy. see w T.. Trlmhle. ia North
Second 81. Phone No. O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
SOCORRO MILLER IS
FIRM BELIEVER IN
ESTANC|A VALLEY
w. NJ. Greenwald Buying
Wheat From Farmers and
Offers 10 Build an Elevator
at Willard.
Especial Correspondence to ncrald)

Especial Correspondents To iicrald)
WHUrd. y NJ Sept a. About th"
,.as-l,4i proposition made 90 the Es-
u,3t ,tI,, farmers !nr some time,
- that pI " NJ. Groeuwald, q grain
d.1lrr from Sucorru Mir Grrcuwald
i- hero to-day buying AS much wheat
ls tny f1rm,ra luN, Tor sale, H. be-
u,Nrs tha. thy E-.ucia valley is
bound Coo hccomr % -I"ai wheat rails
ms country Believes 10 So strongly
tult b., Is wiuiup 600 invest hi- money
her. on tho strength or that belief
u- proposition ls TOO build "A comm"-
dious elevator at willard BE- the farm
crs who ull the band adjacent 60 town
Vul sign up Go put m an acreage of
|NhRt that win assure the elevator
people thry viii have grain enough
to keep the machinery moving.
n Is expected. OF course, that the
/ Commercial club viii take up me
matter at ourr and see that this prop
ostiuu O.. not uabn,d up hy some
Iucirhhoriug towns.
/ Mr GretnWnld says that politics Is
! m, AN absorbing topic of discussion
lin his homo town What hr thinks oi
] Iurra2ola's nop 90 thc Republicans
/ hc SAYS wouldn't look we'll In print
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
TAOS POSSESSES A
LUTHER BURBANK
William l.. Mcclure Has u
Wonderful Flower Garden
and Is Generous in Handing
Out Bouquets.
Especial Telegram 10 E,ep,ur nsrsldI

Taos. y NJ. sept. - -t' al tho
ra.dcns worthy OF mention loo and
about Taos. lli 80 Wilam T.. MD-
cmr stands or, mu,utN int un tine
list Many visitors have enjoyed the
hy.Uun flowers. many "t which an
,stohli. ned grr,l house could point To-
with prid. The generosity Win
Hul,l thr owner hands oui bouquets
b. r.ytud only 100 proportion los the
size CO. tu. enormous vegetables which
grow imply 60 delight D., dinner ta-
pl, The orchard. t"u. is worthy eff
mention as 1n appr,cIauv' pumpkin
vine ha- roaol.d up tn h0lp 'e'f To-
e roey-cho,krd nppj' Suuu"sinr DO
should Nul thc Concord grapes That
Ira hidden under tho glossy vines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-12
Whom IIr Cnnc IN.

10 H1td tDudorIY IuIo hor oY's ~
SHE spoke.
Lite" shr murmmrd droamily "iH
after ull. nothlug but % romance, in
which 500 are tho character. moving
hithrr and vou as the Suprom" An-
thpr az uur bvtug dlrirts."
.Nnd iu me novel of your live,' said
b,. teudyrIy. Wh,r, DO I come in7"
"Youf she answered with a smile
"Oh. YOU ar".-lot me sct--onc, Two
thr4c--you are chap Seventeen.
iiurp,r'- WvrklN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

The orphans may add the first time any
The money thus added will also bear interest at
compounded months The which added after
the first deposited by The Tribune Orphans Christmas Fund
be Withdrawn and under the customary regulations
governing the withdrawal of savings deposits Only the original
kept the bank until the beneficiary
Of eighteen years.
committee will supervise the task of disbursing the 5000
contributed by The Tribune and the donated between this
and December % This committee composed of
Salt Lake and representative personnel The
bcrs of the committee Margaret Zane Wtcher county clerk
OF Salt Lake county Joseph S. Pey prominent member of the
Mormon church, the Rev Dr. Francis Bnrge Short of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev Father W. h Ryan,
OF ST May Catholic cathedral representing the KearnsS
0rphanaoe and Mrs Harriet S. Ogsby president
Home and Day Nursery association
Children who cared for the ophapages will
titled participate The Tribune Orphans Christmas
will also other orphan children Of Salt Lake. will
for those orphans outside the orphanags
The Tribune bureau accompanied by responsible citizen who will
them
such other data be deemed advisable for
The bureau will be at clock this and
after until the fund December
payable TO The Tribune Orphans Christmas Fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

den correspondent Of The Tribune. He
said that he knew d man by the name
OF Joe Donlvan and that during the last
TWO months Donivan had been in the
coffee house on .. number of occ9 sons
but he said thai he did not know when
Donivan was there last and that hc did
not know whether or not Donivan was
there Sunday night. q week ago.
Donivan talked freely OF his life. at
The city jail last night, lie said he was
the. son OF JOSEPH Dye. noted criminal
lawyer who lives at Pueblo, Colo. He
said THAT in case an indictment charg-
iirS murder is brought against him to-
day. he viii wire for his father To come
here and defend him. He confcsses that
he has served two terms in the state
penltcntiary. but denies that he has ever
killed man.
William Brooks. colored. porter for A
saloon OIL Second South street and Rio
Grandc avenue. told Captain BeclSstead
yesterday that during the past four
months he has known Dye under the
name Of Joe Scott.
Brooks said that Scott pretended TO be
a railroad engineer. On one OCCASION he
declared. Scott took up the telephone
receiver and called up the Denver & Rio
Grandc roun dhouse. According 10 the
colorod mans story. Scott said: Il can't
take that engine out tonight 4 rod is
loose on the left side" This conver-
saiion was called 10 Brooks's memory,
he said, because OF the fact that while
Scott talked in the telephone he held
down the flaDge which holds the ear
piece; thus his conversation did not
reach even the telephone central.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
EAGLES PAY LOVING
TRIBUTE TO NELSON
Funeral of Prominent Frater-
nal Worker Held in Lodge
room of His Order.

ID1pressiya funeral services we're held
In the Eagles hall yesterday afternoon IN
mcmorv Of Peter J. Nelson. who was
killed Thursday night by Liberty park
car,
Private services We're conducted at
1890 o'clock in the afternoon at the home
BY Bishop FIeber C. Iverson, assisted by
other members OF the Second ward The
services at the Eagles club rooms were
solely under the direction of Salt Lake
aerle No. g.. Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
Of which Mr.. Nelson had been 4 proml
neut member.
After the Eagles drill team each men,
Der in uniform and bearing an American
and taken places according to the Gus.
tom of the order, Polls Quartettc opened
the services with the singing OF Rock
OF Ages" Axel II. Steele worthy prcsi-
usual ritualistic services.
The floral offerings we're many and
beautiful.
The quartette then sang They Shall
Hunger No More after which Joseph
Poll sang Sometime We'll Understand" i"
After, the quar5ette :, had then sung
Iiyered a brief but effective and sympa-
ghctiC sermon.
This great company said the Rev
Mr.. Simpkin, "and that bank of heauti
iul LENh'l5' hiS D-ttSl ~ 'putNS ~ Wv
worth and love OF the departed brother
than any word that 7 or anyone else
could utter. The sudden departure on
the night after Thanksgiving day, and
the unique place occupied by Mr., Nelson
make the load seem heavier to the family
and friends, We extend our sympathy
and tender love to them, and these gifts
are not without value. The material
gifts that spring from our hearts in hours
like this are Of a much greater value. .
The Rev Mr.. Simpk!n paid q glowing
tribute To tho fraternity represented and
10 the great law OF brotherhood now
manifest throughout the land. saying
that he who most pleases his God is he
who does most for his fellow man. Life
and death are the Two vital things in
mans career, but death is not the end
Many gentle words OF comfort were
spoken. the family Of the departed being
assured that God will be father TO the
fathcrless and husband TO the widow
The speaker then reminded the others
present that there was pair OF hands
less 10 do the work and pair OF eyes
less to see the bruises OF his fellow men,
and asked thom to shoulder the addi-
tlonal responsibility and 10 DO the work
that had been done by thelr departed
brother
Prayer was offered by The chaplain.
Fred Ellis. after Which The ouartette
sang Nearer NV God, TO Thee" Brief
services were held at the grave in the
City cemetery The palIbeerers were H
$ McCann ] Y, Sowadzki c. Il. Erick-
son. ] a Johnson. j. A. Ekman and
G.. !, Plume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
SAYS DIVORCE WILL
NOT SAVE O'DONNELL

John r, Bowman, first assistant coun-
ty attorney, said last night that he is
confident Charles l.. O'Donnen wanted
here to answer 10 IL charge OF bieamy
Will be brought here from Great Falls
Mont. where he was arrested a few DAYS
ago. Mr.. Bowman is also confident that
the requlsition papers borne by Deputy
sheriff EddinSton OF this city, Will be
honored by the governor OF Montana
ODonnell was arrested November %
ana TWO days later was released on Il writ
OF habeas corpus. O'Donnell was rear
rested and another writ of habeas corpus
prevented his being returned 10 Salt
Lake. The last writ is returnable TO-DAY. -
The most recent writ is asked on the
ground that on November | ODonnelIs s
wife No. was granted decree of d.
Vorce and on November . O'Donnen and
wife NO. were re-married a, Great
Falls,
Mr.. Bowman said last night that In his
oplnion this Will constitute no grounds
for refusing requisit!on papers. He snId
that The crime has been committed and
nothing that ODonnell can do ia s.vada
,,nc ID" VIII alter the fact that the crime
has been committed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
BUSY SESSION AHEAD
OF THE CITY S0LONS
Several Matters of Importance
to Be Considered This
Evening.

Indications are that there will be Z
busy session o. the city counci! this
evening. The council is trying to get
ing for some time, disposed OF as rapid
~ as possible in order that the calen
dar may be clear when the new admins
tralion goes into effect.
One matter OF Importance 10 he looked
Into tonight is the difficulties which
have arisen over the riaducts which the
Denver d Fio Grande Railroad company
was directed to place over the railroad
tracks OH Wet Seventh South street The
company contends that IL did not receive
proper notice OF the action OF the city
council In this matter. and there Is some
question as to whether on not the council
can now force the company 10 build the
Niaducts under this ordinance.
The company was ordered TO cons truct
one yiaduct over Seventh South street
and another one over Fifth South street
Another matter To be thra shed out to-
night Is the recommendation OF Mayor
John s. Bransford that expert auditors
be employed 10 audit the books Of the
various city departments. This matter
Was deferred for one week last Monday
night. The opinion OF the council on this
question is divided, some of the mem
bers believing that the books should be
audited. while others arc OF the opinion
that IL is an unnecessary expense.
The municipal laws committee will
recommend that the Mckinney ordinance
regulating the telephone charges he
adopted. This will I'm all probability re-
suit in another warm discussion. Mr..
Mckinney proposes To secure the passage
of an ordinance, If possible, providing
that the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company shall not raise the
rates above the present rates OF Bell
telephones in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
WILL PROBABLY ASK
EXTREME PENALTY
Union Labor Men of City to
Take Action in Nc
NaInara Case.

Resolutions of condemnation OF the Nc
Namara brothers win be adopted at
meetings tonight OF the Building Trades
council and Of members of the Socialist
party. Members Of the council and
prominent local Socialists say they will
90 even farther and Introduce resolutions
calling or the court at Los Angeles 10
inflict the maximum penalty when James
F.. and John J.. Mcnamara appear Tues
day for sentence.
Similar action IS expected nom the
Salt Lake Federation or Labor at It's
next meeting. Many members of this
organization favor tho adoption of reso =
buttons calling upon the of(.ci4s 10
prosecute any and all persons believed
10 have been associated with the Nc
Nsmaras in their dynamitinG crimes.
Both the Building Trades council and
Salt Lake Federation OF Labor propose
10 act through the affiliated locals. hav-
ing the secretary OF each union send Il
telegram TO the court.
Union men in Salt Lake CITY, as else
where. are reused 10 = high pitch Of in
dgnation against the McNamaraS Be-
lief In their innocence of the crimes
charged against them prevailed In union
circles here. aud the WorknCmsn have
been steadfast in fhcir moral aud finsu-
cial support OF the indicted men, The
unexpected confessions show that their
credulity has been imposed OH and their
lcpcc 10. and the men are righteously
indignant.
" is likely that every labor organiza =
zion i'll the city will unite in cansurc OF
tho Mcnamara brothers. and a request
for their severe punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Victim Cleverly Leads Crirni-
nal to Police Station by
Taking a Walk"

Over the heads of the crowd he saw
his stolen hat walking down Main street.
then he singled out the man under the
hat aud said: ';Its a fine day but rather
chilly. isn't it, Ii YOU have nothing III
particular to do, what do you say 10
taking wsllt?''
I'm on said the man under the hat,
but where shall we go?'
Amy old place" said the man who
had been robbed and tho two hapllazard
acquaintanccs walked east on First South
street.
The thief stopped a moment and pom
dered when the two had reached point
In front OF the police station. then he
asked; where are you taking me-
I'm taking you right In here SAID
the man who owned the hat, and he TOOK
the thief by the arm.
NO you're not.'' shouted the thief.
There was a scufflc which came 10 n
sudden end when II big policeman took
the thief by the nape of the neck and
dragged him into the police station, The
thief, so clevcrly trapped, confessed that
he was the right man.
This was the experience whlch yester
dav befell Il. l.. PTivctt. 276 Navajo
street, who Is employed at the Bransforo
apartments and whose home was en-
tered by burglars and robbed week
ago.
The man who confessed that he Was a
burglar, said that his name is Clyde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
DON|VAN SAYS He
CAN PROVE AL|B|
Alleged Slayer of Joseph Rain.
bow Affirn1s Presence in
Ogden Nov. 90.

Joseph VI. Dye. alias Joe Donivan.
alias Joe Scott. held at the city jail for
the murder OF Joseph Rainbow. who was
shot and fatally wounded a week ago by
a highwaymau, still holds that he is in
nocent of the Staying cf Rainbow. al
though he has been identified as the
hiShwayman who did tho shooting by
two witnesses. and says that he can
prove an absolute allbi. Donivan Is A
victim OF the drug habit.
In an interview with Tribune re-
porter lest night. Dye said that AT 80
o clock tho Sunday night OF the murd or
he was at the National Coffee house.
1911 Twenty-rifth street. Ogden, and
that a walter at that place would testify
that lie WAS there AT that time.
The walter in question. Dave Terry.
vas interviewed last night by the Og-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Recognizes Stolen Hat
And Captures Burglar

Burps 10 wears OF age. and iapoieH
He was charged with burglary.
week ago when Mr. Prtvett wa au
scnt from his home. IT was entered py
burglars, who stole a sui; t,tot st n,. tti"ves
gained entrance TO the house through
Tenr window The matter Wns rcporlen
10 the police and an INVESTIGATION 'ia
made However no arrests were Ildni IlauJ
Yesterday afternoon at abou, SIoJn I,in
Mr. Privott was walking south on MAIN MAIN
street. lust below the corner OF rH..
south street. There we're many pcVpie 90, W.,
the street hut over their heaos ne S
what he believed TO he the hat Will ,..ad ,,h,i
the man wearing the headGcar. and aitTn s.,
a careful examination became ccf'hi"
that II belonged to him r,,
The thief stopped before a sno" y. VI" :
dow and Ar PriVett iRe"'ss ",uppe@ otpT."rso .
few feet away and engaged IN conNsrsu s,,
lion with the suspect. when II was ihu-
tiail,. agreed that they take q Walk.
Burns seemed TO suspect nothins unti
his eye caught the sign Police ftcbe mSer
Quarters" Then he, stopped, and WneH ,bsa,
dastinot ton. he offered to run away
Privett, who is much the smaller, mar
of the two however, took MS prlsoie'
by the arm and struggle eIsueu.
tho nolicc station and when he saw
somebody apparently attempting 10 prta az y,
away from somebody else, he TOOK th'
man who seemed most anxious 10 w
John uempel, who heard the scuiihng
was on the sidewalk and assisted IN ti'v
with little hesitation Burns confessed
that he had robbed the Privett resiochec
The stolen goods. with tho exception o
| tho hat. he said, had been Dawncd. IN
ycstigation wns made and this proFe'
to be the case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Tribune Contributes $500.

The Tribune contributed $500 the orphan children of Salt
of fund that will be placed to their
Salt Security Trust To the
Tribune be added the donated
wish something for the unfortunate children that
will be of enduring benefit to them
The plan collect these donations at the office OF The Irb
beginning clock this morning and ending OF Sat
urda December % At that time committee will dsbnrse the
$500 nucleus donated by The Tribune dividing
equally among the orphan children of the Then
will be placed the Salt Lake Security Trust
bank the credit of the children each to have individual
and separate The bank will issue pabooks to the chill
which will be evidence that the stated therein has been
placed % their credit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ClSl
COMES UP ID
Hearing on Matter 10 BE-
in the Supreme \
Court.
VALIDITY OF LAW h
Distinguished Array Of 4
sci Expected to Be
Present.

Hearing on The order TO shox
why a percnptory writ of manda,e
not Issue against City Records,
Rives to compel him 70 Issue Ia
elect s, &. Park and the commI,.
elect tho certificates of election
held before the supreme court IA.
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The proceedings against RIys.
brought by Mayor-elect s, C. Pzl
lowing q conference between the
neys In the cesc Of ]. X. Mcleod
Rlves TO restrain the city record
issulng the certificates. The, ltz>
the procedure under the OriRin,
was questioned and was d!sn,Isse5
district court on this technicalItr'
The attorneys held q confercn>
the new procedure was then agrss
as The best method of bringing IA
ter into court that II might n
on It's merits. The action Is bro,
test the validity and constitutlunI
the commission law. enacted by /
last general municipal election
city was held,
Under the transpositlon OF q
ceedings, tic city recorder pr9mt
To issue the certificates when ord
by the city council, and PARK h
gan the mandamus proceedings
pei linn TO do This. By stipula
was agrccd that an aftermath
shoulG not Issue and that this
on the application for a perempte
should be heard in the suprem
this morning at 10 o'clock.
II Is understood that Mr. Riyes
represented by Soren y. Christen
turney for Mcleod In the former
and also for Martin T.. Mulvey,
at the back OF the DroceedingB|
tho low. Whether or not am
counsel will ne associated with
tensen has not been made pub
II Is said that Il is not impr0bal
an array OF legal talent viii BE-
for each side when the case is "a
morning,
Mayor-elect Park is represent.
number of tile leading law firml
city. including. Van Cott. Allison
Rawlins, Ray & Rawllns. Nal
Thomas and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ALLEGED GANbLl|
HOUSE IS RAJ
Twelve Men Are An
After Officers Ford
Door Open.

4 raid was made oil an alleged
ling house IN the second storJ
Galcna block. State and Seeond'
streets. last night by Patrolme1
tenscn and Hinton with the res
twelve men were arrested on q
of gambling and Joseph Brown Z
rested on the charge OF condur
gambling game which is a feloH{
Patrolman Christensen said thai
two officers entered the building q
ter" in the corridor raped foli1
on the wall as signal OF dangef'
the officers reached the top oil ihs
the doors 10 the establishment wes'
locked.
The patrollpan Knocked on the q
when there was no response, tns}
I'm the door.
The following men were afres
the charge OF gambling. George
D. Grant. Michael Levi, George I
Peter Cullen e. II. Kahn. Steve
Bill Dcmas, Charles Johnson. Jam:
son. NJ, Masher and George HomQ
None had given bail up TO an can
this morning.