davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

Miss Rena Haig of Starkweather hs
the guest of her cousin, Miss Haig at
the Haig residence on Third street
this week. ). -
>~- For Sale-Stock In North Dakota
Improvement company. VIII sell at O
big sacrifice II taken. at once. >Ad.
dress D. care Interso Ocean. ~ ]
The Junior Audubon society will
meet with Mrs: VIM. ,Falger Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. All members
are invited to be present.
Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan had as her guests
for few days, her sister, Miss Mabel
Mcdonnell of the Devils Lake High
school and her cousin, Miss Helen Cas-
tel of the Churchs Ferry schools
Penn: Hustler !. ze. :.,.... ..
3 Miss ;Christene Askelson, of Edmore
who had been very i'll for some time
past was removed to the Mercy hospi-
tai Of this city last week for an oper-
alton which was performed and the
patient is rapidly recovering. T..
Postmaster Chambers of Churchs
Ferry received a telegram last week
from Congressman Hanna informing
him that he had been re-appointed
postmaster at Churchs Ferry for an
other four-year term. Mr.. Chambers
many friends here are pleased to learn
Of his success.
One of the great achievements of
The American: Magazine is it's con-
tribution to national journalism thru
it's important and authoritative fact-ar-
ticles, now running, by Ida M. Tar
bell, Ray stannard Baker, A. J. Mock
and other writers, all Of whom are the
ablest experts in the country in their
special fields.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

Geo. W. Moores visited the first of
the week with his mother and father
at Monticello, MINI.
w. D. Reese was over from Fort
Totten the first of the week attend
ing to business matters.
. w. r. Holgate of Grand Forks at
tended to business matters in the
city the first of the week.
Mrs. w. D. Jones and children are
visiting for few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gets at Grand Forks.
Mrs. A. Blaisdell of Minot returned
to her home last Friday after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
The many friends of Mrs. H. H.
Barr who has been quite Ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Worald, will be glad to know that she
is much improved.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24


E. Earl Mann was a Grand Forks.
visitor Tuesday. .@EsES -, $ 5Sz #.,sE
M. P. Biwer, returned home from,
Yale, South Dakota Sunday.
1ohn W. Maher makes farm loans
ttSlowest and easy terms. I'll.
Mrs: J. G. Becker Of Neville was a
business visitor the latter part of last.
week. :&$.rs $xz3%*
For Sale-Hay, six miles west of
Lawton. Address T. Nienhius, Lawton
No. Oak. >,.rc 49,. 49, %&#
, Miss Louise Miller Of the high
school spent Sunday with her parents
south Of Penn. /: S4
Miss Della Graham of Grand Harbor
visited with friends here the latter
part Of last week. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
Children@Or
:. FOR FLETeHER's
G q $ 7 OR a.

Grin Perkins visited at the Fosburg
home the latter part of last and the
drst Of this week.
E. A. Lindstrom, cashier of the First
National bank at Hamar was a bust.
oess caller in the city Monday.
Miss Mary Prete arrived from the
Twin Cities where she has purchased
the spring stock of millinery.
We pay high prices tor hlaes and
turs, sell guns. and traps cheap.-N
W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Nimmo visited for a few
days this week with her daughter, Mrs.
c. D. Kennedy Of Overland township.
Silver Serumgard is among the at
torneys from this city who spent sew
eral days last week and this, at Bis
marck. W.
Miss Lucille McDevitt who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Fox, for
a few days, returned to- her home at
Grand Harbor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sarles are the
proud and happy parents of a baby
boy which arrived at their home last
Saturday, February 18th;
Miss Hazel Sloman came down from
Grand :Harbor Friday and visited with
her sister, Miss Viola over Sunday re-
turning home Monday morning.
Good tenant wants either a section
or two sections in Ramsey county near
Devils Lake. An expert farmer. Ap-
ply to S.: c. Jones for particulars.
On January Oath bouncing baby
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Graham who live northeast of Ed
more. Mr.. George Graham is a broth
er Of John Graham who lives near this
city and has often visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sennett, of Can
do are mourning the loss Of their in
FAINT baby boy, who died last Saturday
following q very brief Illness. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sennett are we'll known here ant
have host Of friends who offer thei1
sympathy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

The general excellence of The Am
erican Magazine is what appeals to
the reader. Experts in the business
say that no periodical now published
Is attracting more attention, or win
ming more enthusiastic approval, than
The American Magazine. It is a pub"
LEGATION which exhibits unusual energy,
liveliness, candor, courage, and hui
NOR. No one. who reads it can ever
forget its distinctive qualities. It is
as much of character" as exists any
where and a most Intelligent and de-
lightful Character" too. :-...,-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
LOCAL NEWS

Lost-One Roam horse, spring colt,
Nick Kitsch.
F.. A. Gessner was a business visitor
in our city last Thursday.
J. A. Horne of Penn attended to bus
iness matters here the latter part Of
last week. ',-%%:<-
Miss lauren Lewis Is the guest
this week of friends and relatives at
Grand Forks.
S. L. Lichty who is in the mercantile
business at Starkweather was a visi-
tor Saturday.
G. I. McCahren spent several days In
our city last week returning to his
home at Penn Friday.
" Tony Prete furnished music for a
dance at Cando Friday and at Knox
Tuesday. Tony says 1t helps to pay
taxes. "
Master Donnelly3 Thompson little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thompson,
enjoyed several days visit with. his
sister, Mrs. Herman Schultz at Penn
last week.
For sale-Pure bred Buff Rock Cock.
erals, Pekin ducks, Toulou geese,
Mamouth Bronz turkeys. For particul
airs write, Mrs. r.. G. Gray, Devils Lake,
N. D., Lock Box 310.z :. a.. -: 80
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Wanless were for
mer residents Of this city and Mrs.
Elinar Lee, was formerly Miss Iva
Wanless, who Is well known here, hav-
ing attended High school several
years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

John w. Maher always has money
On hand for farm loans-no delay. T.
Miss Hilda Matson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Nettie at
Crary.
>. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Doyon Of Doyon
visited with friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. lowest rates. {.
!. Chamberlin. 2~

Chum Huss of Munich spent the first
of the week here visiting friends and
also visiting his little nephew, Edwin
Ruttle, who is at the Mercy hospital.
The Misses Sallie Ruger and Mary
Cairns will entertain Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. e. Cairns In hon
or of Miss Mary Brennan.
The Ladies of the German Lutheran
church will hold home cooked food
sale tomorrow afternoon at Brain
ARDS hardware store. =;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24
MISS MARY E. NORTON
Graduate of the Chicago Musical
49,. College.

Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory
;,~ of Music and Harmony.
Studio SIG East Sixth St. Devils Lake. N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24


F.: Tony Prete was in Devils Lake Fri
day enroute to Cando where he play
ed with an orchestra for ball. He
was also at Knox Tuesday evening on
which occasion Earl DUEL and Leslie
Stevens accompanied him. Mr.. Prete
is kept pretty busy these days with
his violin. - IT, :. {. Il IT.. 3>.. - II
The Hotel Northern, Grand Forks,
IL conducted ON the Modified European
PLAN Rate for Rooms, Soc and 75c
single, and &c and 500 double.
Rooms with private bath $1.25; single
and $500 double. The dining room
service provides the usual American
plan bill Of fare. differing only in the
fact that q moderate charge 1s made
for each dish served instead OF fixed
price for the meal. The Cafeteria In
connection 10 asmodel OF sanitary equ-
ipment and furnishes quick meals at
attractive prices. Take the FREQ bus
70 the Hotel Northern. n. N. Wells.
Prop.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-24

fl The First National Bank Of Devils
Lake, N. D.; loans money on Real
Estate alta very low rate of interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
With u.s., 49,. .. - 49,, 70. -. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
ESCAPED CONVICT
CAUGHT I|! MONTANA
George Cox Returned TO Deer
Lodge Prison; Brother Ed,
Stock Rustler. Arrested.

BUTTE. Aug 1s.-Ed Cox. ALA. Ed
Jackson. wanted at Great Falls for stock
rustlinz and at Virginia City. where six
months ago he jumped a thousand dollar
bail bond. and his brother George Cox.
alias George Miller who escaped from the
pen!tentiary at Deer Lodge some time
ago. we're arrested at the head Of Ava
lanche gulch, In the wilds Of the Big
Belt mountains. ono last night and the
other this morning.
Credit for the arrest OF the men be-
longs 10 Deputy Sheriff Lou Comnlere OF
Great Falls. Learning the men were
working a mining claim at the head OF
Avalanche gulch. forty miles northeast
OF Helena. he went there yesterday and
with a guard from Deer Lodge swooped
down on the cabin last night and arrest
cd George Cox The other brother was
not about AT . o'clock and this morning.
this county. he returned TO the retreat.
Ed Cox was found In the woods cutting
timber. Creeping up. the officers GOV.
cred him with their guns and ordered
him to surrender.
well. hove. you've got the drop on
me-" ne remarked. and fetched forth
his hands TO take tho handouts. He
is said TO be wanted In other parts OF
the state besides Great Falls and Virginia
City.
Deputy Commers returned to Great
Falls tonight with his man. The guard
from Dee- Lodge took Miller back TO the
penltentiary this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
BROKEN BY STRAIN
C0NFESSES GUILT
If Statements of Watson Are
True, He Is Daring and Des-
perate Criminal.
Continued From Page One.

home may have been erroneous. Wat,
son explained that he and his pals had
made Salt Lake their headquarters be-
fore the robbery Of the Short Line train
at Five Points year ago and came
up from the capital city and returned
the same night of the holdup,
At the time of his arrest at Denver for
blowing q safe at Alliance. Neb.. Wat
son appeared nervous and excited and
finally begged Chief OF Police Armstrong
to take his confession OF the Reese
holdup. Chief Armstrong Immediately
notified Hartman railroad officials, and
Detective Joe Jones OF Salt Lake was
sent to Denver TO talk with the pris-
oner Watson told the railroad officer
that his wife. now living at Stockton,
Cal. would substantiate his story.
Thither went the railroad detective. but
Mrs. Watson positively refused to give
up any information. Before leaving Den:
Yer. County Attorney Jenson learned
that Watson. accompanied by federal Of
ficers. would leave In few days for
Idaho where Watson has promised to
uncover evidence which will lead TO the
recovery OF $4,000 worth OF postage
stamps stolen from postoffioes during the
past few years The federal officers
have promised TO keep the local officers
notified OF any Developments in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Provo School Census.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 1s.-The report of the
school census of Provo has been com
pleted and shows 1929 girls and 1883 boys
The assignment Of teachers for the city
schools has been made and they are
Central-Franll Bennett. principal; Ar
chic Thurman, Jennie wilkins. c. II
Davis.
TImpanogos-George Powelson. princi.
pal; ]. F. Wakefield, Mary Orser Isa-
bel Walsh Angie Frlsby. Ester Reese
Effle Beard, Olive Casio. Agnes Gran
dali.
Maeser-C p. Olson. principal: Reid
Beck Gertrude Page. Ella Maycock
Pearl Olson, Winnie Wilkins, Nettie
Knudsen. Ethel Thomas, Olive Maiben
Zella Miller.
Parker-N. f. Wilson. principal; s. R
Brown ]. O Garrett. Ida Coombs. Edna
Southwick. Ruth Pickering, Edith Mel
drum, Annie osmond, Jean Williams
Alice Sharp
Frankln-S. P. Eggertsen, principal; j
J. Hickman, Minnie r. Thomas, Bessie
Ratchne. Verna Scott Hannah J, Car
dell. Vera Carter Lester Seare, Pear
Bowman, Letitia Gray.
All eighth grade pupils Will meet In the
Central school the coming year. which
affords them the high school privileges
In grammar, history. arithmetic and
seogra ply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
POLITICAL DEADLOCK
IS AIRED IN COURT
Judge ]. A. Howell of Ogden
Will Decide Who Shall Be
Logan's Marshal.
Special TO The Tribune.

LOGAN. Aug. lS.-The trial OF the suit
OF Ezra Eames against n. C. Peterson
which involves the legal right to the Of
flee OF marshal of Logan City. and
which grew out OF special legislation en-
acted by the Legislature last winter. was
before Judge ]. A. Howell Of Ogden. sit
ting. for Judge Maughn here. today. The
testimony was quickly introduced. the
main showing being that the council con-
firmed the appointment OF Eames by
violating one OF Its own rules The argu-
ment for the Republicans. or the Eames
eide-although both Eames and Peter
son are Democrats-was made by Attor-
ney ]. T. Walters OF this city. The side
for the Democrats was presented by
Judge Thomas Marioneaux OF Salt Lake
City and Attorney A. A. Law OF Lo-
gan.
During the argument Mr.. Walters
made a remarkable statement while dis
cussing the case with the court.
The construction which your honor
places on that question: said Mr.,
Walters. would nullify this new statute,
passed especially TO settle the question
here In Logan presented"
was special legislation of that Sort
said the court.
Il don't need to contend" replied Mr..
Walters. Everybody knows It."
The court announced at the close of
tho hearing that he would render a
decision on August IS, but later this
evening Judge Howell announced that
he would continue the case until Sep
tember 1 I'm order that he might pro-
cure supplemental evidence from the rec
ords of the city recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
EVIDENCE coRRoeoRATEs.
Story from Denver Bears Out Confession
Obtained by Attorney David Jensen.

DENVER. Aug ls.-Frank NJ. Watson
arrested nearly throe months ago by
Denver authorities, claims 10 be one OF
the men who on January last held up
the Southern Pacific limited at Reese.
Utah. killing a porter and rohbing the
passengers. But police officials incline 10
regard his story as fabrication.
Watson was arrested in Denver May
on q charge OF safeblowing at Alliance.
Neb. a few days after his confinement
In the local 1all he Told Chief Armstrong
OF the Denver police department his al
legged part In the Southern Pacific train
robbery. giving as an explanation for his
voluntary confession that he wanted his
wife and family TO get the l0:000 re-
ward offered for the robbers. Chief Arm
strong kept the confession a secret in
order that II might be investigated and
IL did not become public until today.
According to Watson's story, his ac-
completes In the Southern Pacific hoidup
we're r. M. Roberts OF Mullen. Neb., and
Joseph Collins OF Omaha. Neb. Tho rob-
berry was planned, he says. ct Omaha at
the Dodse hotel. his wife, Roberts and
Collins being present. Their original In
tention was to rob the Sunday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
train. but they did not reach Ogden in


Collins. who had come TO Omaha with
The tip concerning the Southern Pacific
lob. knew ranchman named Sprasue,
living Just outside of Ogden. from whom.
horses. and who accompanied them TO
the railroad AT Reese They reached this
station near midnight and when Watson
heard the train approachng he threw the
block signal. causing the train to stop.
Watsons description of the holdup
which followed tallies fairly closely with
the reports sent out at the time OF The
robbery He saws that Collins shot the
negro porter al his (Watson's) command
the porter not responding 10 their orders
with sufficient alacrity.
after the holdup and did not meet again
until they reached Omaha a few davs
later. There they arranged TO dispose Of
the booty. Watson says, through a man
named Harry Crawford at Lincoln. Neb.
Watson saws the trio got only about $500
out OF the holdup.
Following Watson's first confession. Og-
den and Southern Pacific police officials
came to Denver and questioned Wat
son who swore TO the truth OF his story
which was taken down by stenog
rapher. The Ogden officials however,
have reported that thev unable TO
find any man answering to the descrlp-
tlon of Sprague, as given by Watson.
However. the police are unable TO &C
count for Watsors motive In making
such a confession. inasmuch as the death
penalty might possibly be inflicted In the
case If he were proved guilty OF the crime
in which he asserts he participated Wat
son. 1t is expected. will be returned 10
Denver within a few days. and then 1t
will be decided whether 10 formally
charge him with the Southern Pacific
robbery
Watson also asserts that he particl-
pated in the holdup OF an Oregon Short
Line passenger train near Ogden June
81. 1910. and that r. NJ. Roberts and RAY
Roberts. brothers were his partners In
the affair, Ray Roberts afterward was
killed at Alliance. Neb,. by a deputy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
SLAYER DIES OF WOUNDS.
Man Who Killed Salmon City Doctor Sue
cunbs to elf-lnfIIcted Injuries.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY, Aug 1s.-Nen Pratt,
who shot and killed DIR. A. L Murphey
on July 81 and afterward shot himself
through the lungs, died yesterday after
noon In the hospital ward at the coun-
ty Jail For some days IL had been
thought that he might recover. but hem
orrhage set IN, He was buried in the
City cemetery, the Rev. q. T. Vincent
officiating at the grave.
At the last meeting of the city coun-
ell the sewer contract was The Brooklyn
addition of the town vas let TO Messrs.
Brown and Donaldson.
The Boy Scouts have gone on a two
weeks camping trip up the Lemhl river,
a full dress parade was held on Main
street before the departure. Captain Z.
Cool is In command. Tents and full
camp equipment are carried and strict
military discipline Is enforced.
The monster kirtley creek gold drcdSe
was floated this week. The tiInbers useu
In construction are OF Oregon FIR, 16x20
and 1SN1S some being seventy feet long.
The dredpe itself measures 100 feet by
80 and weighs about 1000 tons Seven
dynanos will be required to operate 1t.
tho LARGEST being of 200 horsepower. The
o5 feet. though a greater depth can be
had by sinking the drcdge pit lower 1t
Is estimated that the operating expense
will be seven cents per cubic yard a
two-story hotel and cottages for the
superintendent and foreman will be erect
ed on the ground. Fred Deland Is super
intendent of construction. The plant
includes complete machine shops. air
conpressors and crane capable of MT
Ing 20 tons All the machinery is run
by electricity furnished from Salmon City.
five miles distant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
WATER TURNED INTO
PARKS NEW SYSTEM
Pressure Powerful; Works Are
Almost Completed; Connec-
tl0ns to Be Made at Once.
Special TO The Tribune

OpSNidi W ne tribune.
FARk CITY Aug. 1s,-After having
ihnde connections with the intake at the
Alnan3e tunnel, water was turned into
tne pipes In Woodside canyon and Wood
sine avenue today. Everything worked
perfectly A pressure test was made al
tne intersection Of Woodside avenue and
the crescent tramway. The first two
sections or hose attached TO the hydrant
ourst, but the third withstood the strain
ana stream Of water was thrown over
tne silver King Coalition tower seventy
nine rect above the ground.
Inc new city waterworks system is
almost completed on the east side The
reservoir Is finished with the exception
or or SIN feet OF floor and forty feet of wall
me cement plastering Is put on as rap
IDLY as the wall dries The reservoir
VIII have capacity of 500, 900 gallons of
water. The pressure at the head OF Main
street Will be 100 pounds to the square
men, and valves have been installed to
control the pressure In the city mains.
Monday work will begin on service
connections, The city council has noti-
ned consumers that II they make ap-
pllcat!on In writing to the councils spe-
cial water committee before the work is
completed, the connections Will be made
free OF charge, II they walt until the
work Is completed they Will be charged
the cost OF making the connections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
COUNT WITTE DENIES
SCORING ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK Aug. 1s.-A letter from
Count sergius Witte. former premier OF
Russia, to Herman Bernstein the au-
thor, was made public today by Mr.. Bern
stein. It reads:
"Rumors emanating from ST. Peters
burg have been published In some Euro
pean and American newspapers TO the
effect that I have written a pamphlet
crItfcIslug Mr. Roosevelt and the part he
plavnd in the Portsmouth conference.
THESE rumors are absolutely false.
II have never written any pamphlet
about anybody--I do not occupy myself
with the writing OF pnmphlets-and
could not have written pamphlet against
Mr.. Roosevelt OF whom have retained
the best remembrance and for whom |
haye the sincerest and deepest respect IA
q man, as public spirited statesman and
as the former president OF the great and
syupathctic American nation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Sues on Ground of Cruelty.
ei,J IN ,rbo T,.ihpDe


PROVO. Aug. lS.--On the grounds oi
cruelty, Mary y. Haies has commenced
suit IN the Fourth district court for d-
vorce against Charles S. Hales, In her
complaint Mrs. Hales accuses her hus-
band OF being quarrelsome and disagree
able. and striking her and putting her
out of the house in her night clothes,
Plaintiff asks for the custody Of five mi
nor children. the home In American
Fork, and alimony. The marriage took
place In Salt Lake City, March 2. 1897
In the Fourth district court today the
Jury brought In a verdict Of guilty In
the case OF the state against Donald
ChipmaD and the defendant was sem
fenced to serve seventy-Ave days In the
Utah county jail. Chapman is accused
in American Fork.
Caroline Nielsen has begun suit In the
district court for divorce against Andrew
l.. Nielsen. on the grounds OF failure to
provide. The marriage took place in
Salt Lake City. June 10. 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Teachers' Examination.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teacbers will be held at the Lafayette
school building on Thursday and Fri
day, August "a and 90, beginning at 8
a. m. of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold,
ing certificates valid for l9l1-l9l2 are
expected to take this examination,
candidates for high school oertifi-
Gates will please notify the under
signed not later than Tuesday, Aug
ust %.
Pen, ink aud paper will be furnished.
d. H CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman, Board Of Examiners,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Saws Pal Was Killed.

Watson processes to have no knowledge
OF the whereabouts of Roberts, but says
that Collins was killed in running
fight with officers at Alliance, Neb,. a
short time ago He has written to his
wifes sister for the watch stolen from
one OF the passengers OF the Overland
Limited train. and has agreed TO turn
II over to the officers 10 substantlate
mis- story
The prisoner offers no reason for MAX
Ing his confession other than that he
s tired OF being bounded from one part
OF the country 10 another. He Is a
nervous wreck but Chief of Police ARM
SAYS he is not addicted to drugs OF any
kind,