davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-09
SIXTEEN CONVICTED;
R0SALSKY SUSPENDS
SENTENCE ON THREE
Record of Mondays Criminal
Cases in Court of General
Sessions.

Sixteen persons. fifteen men and ono
woman. convicted of various crimes,
were disposed of yesterday by tho
judges of the Court of General Ses-
sions. Three of the sixteen were set
free on suspended sentences, oil by
Judge Rosalsky.
The penalties imposed were:
BY JUDGE MuLQuEEN
Slmothy Cronin. twenty three years
~ Pleaded guilty grand larceny In
~ second degree. Stole horse and
wagon. Fifth conviction. State prison
-Four years.
James 6chenick. twenty-four years
oA Possession burglars tools. SEQ
- conviction. Penitentiary one year.
BY JUDGE RosALskY.
Norris Friedman. thirty-six years
olA and Samuel Freiner. thirty-three
years old. Each pleaded guilty for
esry. Dishonest employees Of Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
Nsvsr before convicted. Sentence sus-
pended on each
James Morgan. eighteen years old.
pleaded guilty grand larceny. Stole
natchel from express wagon. NeNsr
before convicted. Elmira Roformat-
Francis J. oosinecki. nineteen years
old. Pleaded guilty grand larceny.
Stole Q purse from passenger in sub
way. Third conviction. Elmira Re-
Wiiiiam Rawis. shirty-seven years
Oh. Pleaded guilty abandonment.
Never before convicted. Sentence su''
pended. -.
James Burns. twenty-four years old.
Pleaded guilty petty larceny StOde e
twelve fountain pens from store, NO. ioz"
Amsterdam avenue. second con'icuon'
Penftentiary one year.
william Connors, forty-ivc years OLD.
pleaded guilty attempted grand larceny.
btole three barrels of spinach from gro
cary store. Third conviction. State
prison two years and six months.
Afilnard v. Simpson. thirty-seven
years old. Pleaded guilty attempted
forgery third degree. Dishonest en-
pioyee. Never before convicted. State
peison one to two years.
By JUDGE o'sULLIvAN.
Joseph Rosenthal. nineteen years old.
Convicted grand larceny. Stole five dol
lars from passenger in subway Elmira
Eefornatory.
Michael Do!an. eighteen years old.
r.sa- ID guilty assault. Stabbed milk
man In dispute. Second conviction. Pen.
'ra'!lry one year.
!n', Lee. twenty years old. Pleaded
%, ..iv assault. Stabbed another wom-
%. t'th pcnknife. City prison ten days.
rl1reG Woiofooo, otowenty-two years
~. IT, AIDED guilty forgery. Forged
-rf TO-; for a. Never before convicted.
600 Nr'son three to four years.
" "rer williams. forty years ord,
rr' I md convicted grand larceny. Stole
t''n containing sl5 from citizen on
-t.. avenue. State prison two to
'N'"e years Never before convicted.
Giuseppe Dralno. twenty-five years old.
Convicted carrying revolver. Second
conviction. Elmira Reformatory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02
CHANGE R GENTLY IN
Engineers OFFICE
Mr.. GiddiRgs is Now Assist
ant There

On account of the fact that Mr. A.
B. Pope, who has been for long
time the assistant in the city engi-
neers office, has accepted the position
of assistant bookkeeper at the Shelf
field Huntington Company, Mr.. Edwin
Giddings has been chosen to fill the
place of assistant at the engineers of
fee
Mr. Pope secures a more desirable
position by the change, and his many
friends wish him great success in his
new work, which he is sure to attain,
as was manifested by the capable and
ousiness-like manner in which he fill
| ed the place of assistant in the city
engineers office He has made many
friends during his stay in the engi-
leer's Office who will regret to see him
leave that position.
No better choice could have been
made in securing a successor for Mr..
Pope than the selection of Mr. Gid
dings, vino has already had experience
in the business of the engineers office,
with which he has connected in an
,ther capacity for some time. City
Engineer Ansley is fortunate in secur-
ing such an acceptable and capable
young assistant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02

No more beautiful flag will float il
the great reunion parade next weeh
than the one that will be borne along
the streets of Macon by the color
bearer of Allen S. Cults Camp, Sons
of Veterans.
This flag, beautiful specimen of
the flag-maker's art, came yesterday
and has been admired by many of the
members of the camp as well as by
other citizens. 1t is five by six feet in
size, made entirely of silk, and when
stirred by a breeze sufficient to sweep
if from the staff, presents as pretty a
nicture as can be conceived for an
emblem.
The flag represents the last flag Of
the Confederacy, adopted by the Con-
federate congress in 1864. In the up
per corner is the old battle flag of
the Confederacy, under which the men
of Cults Battery fought. This is on Il
large field of white. There is heavy
border of red at the end of the flag.
A fringe of gold completes it.
Cults Camp and the Sumter Camp
Of Veterans will leave Americas for
the reunion at $50 o'clock on May 6,
Monday morning. Many citizens will
accompany them. Special cars have
been secured for the two camps,
which. between them, will carry prob,
ably two hundred men.
1t is requested, and the idea is so
good that it is probable that it will
be acted upon favorably, that all of
the Sons of Veterans having automo-
biles drive the same to Macon for the
day of the great parade, that the
members of Sumter Camp, many Of
whom are old and decrepit, and not
able to make the march, be placed in
them. with the members of Cults
Camp, S. of ", marching on either
side as an escort. This would at
tract great attention. After the pa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02
Easily Figured.

You have 10000 square feet to paint
two coats-to do this work, you will
need either.
so gallons of $1.50 Paint ...... $4,000
4S gallons of $1.75 Paint ...... $500
40 gallons of $500 Paint ..... 5000
BUT ONLY
80 gallons at 1925 g.. $3.50
If you use
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02
Want GATES
At RAILROAD
CROSSINGS
PETITION TO CITY Council
Public Should Be Protected
From Danger

A petition to be presented the city
council at the next meeting of that
body will request that the two rail
way companies here, the Central and
Seaboard, be required to erect regu-
lation gates at the Jackson street and
Cotton avenue crossings, alongside the
two passenger depots. 1t is urged
that the safety of pedestrians and
the public generally will be safe
guarded by the presence of these
gates, which would be lowered by the
watchman on the crossings at the APP
proach of trains. The petition cir.
culated contained a large number OF
signatures of citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02
news EVENTS OF
Week At PRESTON
Many Items from County
Site Of Webster

Preston, Ca, May l.-Prot. j. {
Seay, principal of Preston Hig
school, assisted by Miss jamie Lowrey
conducted the concert last Thursda
and Friday evenings, which marke'
the closing of very pleasant ant
profitable scholastic year.
A splendid program was arrange
for both evenings, those taking par
acquitting themselves very creditably
and manifesting very careful train
ing:
The program which was so beau.
tifully carried out, is as follows:
Thursday Evening, April 25th.
Chorus. You're Welcome If YoL
Keep Right Still."-Twelve Girls.
Recitation-Sam WEIGH.
Piano Solo-Miss Mary Bell.
Recitation, Sewing Edna
Hilsman.
A Doll Drill-Twelve Little Girls.
Recitation-Julia Cosby.
Baby Doll" Vocal Solo)-Mary
Bell.
Recitation, BE Afraid of the Dark
Frank Davenport.
Music.
Recitation ~one On The Girls
Eula Cobb.
Reading, About Hens WEIGH
Pantomime C'Lead, Kindly Light'O
Six Girls.
Recitation, Don'ts"-Elma Goss
"A Very Naughty Little Girls View
of Life"-Mary Souter.
Duet, Meek and Neck"-Mrs. and
Miss Bell.
Play, Cabbage Hill School," g
acts.)
Friday Evening, April 26.
Piano Duet-Annie l, McEachern and
Ruby Kidd.
Reading, "A Drunkard's Dream
Miss Ressie Watts.
Vocal Quartette.
Reading, "Woman's Ways"-Lester
Souter
Chorus, Red, White and Blue
Eight Girls.
Reading "A Good singer"-Ruby
Kidd.
Pantomime, Jesus, Lover of Ny
Soul. Miss Ressie Watts.
Reading, "A Girls Trouble"-Ma-
mic WEIGH.
Vocal Solo, "Some Day When
Dreams Come True Miss Mary
Bell.
Piano Duet, Altogether
Reading, Whats The Reason?"-
Carrie Adams.
Pantomine.
Play, Rascal Pat
Pantomine, Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Finis.
Quite a pleasant event of the week
was the little informal party at Mrs
J. c. McEarchern's last Saturday ev-
ening. Music was prime feature OF
the evenings entertainment, which all
present thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Eva Welch had as her fair
guests for several days last week Miss
Mae Wise, of Plains, and Miss Varna
Little, of Church Hill
Miss Mamie Blakey, of Richland
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Nicholson quite pleasantly.
The Misses Davenport, of Richland
spent a few days last week with Miss
Kate Goss.
Miss Willie Tullis and Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Cleveland, of Weston, were
among others from out-of-town at
tending the concert last week, as wa:
Mr. Bob Frank Freeman, principal o
| Weston school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02
SCHLEY'S CAPITAL
IS FULL OF LIFE
Many Happenings Of the Week
at EIlaViIle

Ellaville, Ca, May 1.-Memoria
| exercises commemorative of the boy
who wore the grey were fittingly OBJ
served here last Friday afternoon. The
orator of the occasion, Col. Query, o.
Montezuma, delivered a mastery ad
dress dealing with facts of the civi
war, that were substantiatel by the
score of veterans present. His re-
marks were well chosen and elected
much applause. Just prior to the adj
dress Miss Confederacy" was rem
dered by thirteen little girls, Miss
Ruth Sears representing Miss Con-
federacy."
At the conclusion of the exercises
the member of the local chapter of
the Z. D. c.. marched to the cemetery
and lovingly placed garlands of roses
on the soldiers graves.
On the tenth of May, the Sunday
schools of Ellaville will picnic at
Prospect park, Americas. An effort
will be made to have the railroad Off
cias arrange a convenient schedule,
so that the entire day may be spent III
or near that thriving city. 1t is ex-
pected that a large crowd will be in
attendance, who will, no doubt, thor
oughly enjoy the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cheney were
hosts at lovely dinner Memorial Day
Col. Query, of Montezuma, being the
guest of honor A tempting repast
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Miner, of AL
bany, were delightful visitors here
Tuesday, stopping for the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Williams.
Mrs. R. NJ. Murphy is spending this
week in Columbus, with her sister,
Mrs. ]. D. McPhail.
Mr.. Walter Stewart went up 10
Stewards Mill Tuesday.
Messrs Earl Collins, Clyde Hill
John S. Murray, Grady and Arthur
Murray went to Macon Sunday,
Mr.. Arthcr Hill is visiting friends
in South Georgia this week.
Mrs. Pauline Hutchins spent Sun
day delightfully."- in Buena Vista, the
guest of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Jordan were in
Americas Sunday.
Mrs. |. E. MceKllar, who has been
the guest of her parents here, has
gone TO Americas for visit, before
returning to her home at Norman
Park.
Mr.. S. c. Collins spent the week
end delightfully."- with homefolks in
Ellaville.
Mr. H. c. Copeland, of Fort Payne,
Ala, is spending this week in Ella
vile on business.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Mercer-Auburn baseball games in
Americas last week.
A pleasant fishing party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Collins, of Bronwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. ]. Hill, Mrs. S. C. Collins, Mrs. S.
Z. Williams, and Mrs. R E. Hill spent
Tuesday at Usry's Mill, fishing.
A marriage of much interest to
their many friends was that of Miss
Zera Pitcher and Mr. Parker which
event occurred last Sunday. Their
many friends congratulate them.
The Forward Edition" of The
Times-Recorder was greatly enjoyed
by its many subscribers in Ellaville
1t was most progressive, and will dc
much for this section of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02
FLAG TO BE CARRIED AT
MACON BY A. S. QUITS CAMP
Suggested That Sumter Veterans Be Taken In Parade In
Americas Autos

rade the old veterans with the ban
ners of both camps flying before them,
could be taken over the city as a fur
ther demonstration to the thousands
assembled from all parts of the South
OF the enterprising spirit and true
patriotism of Americas and Sumter
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-02

With the advent of her first baby
boy mother begins planning for his
Inauguration as President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24

monious occasion.
She singled out the parties she
wanted without hesitation and be-
gan TRADE against President
Pritchard, Secretary Sommers and
Trustees Chester Hansen and A.
w. Love, whom she charged with
running over her dog and killing
couple of chickens on the way
out. Her demands for arrests
were complied with.
Commissioner A. U. Mills was
present and made an effort to
quiet the disgruntled woman and
finally arranged for the guilty to
give bail.
After the excitement had quiet
ed down and when some of the
guests discovered the woman was
Miss Erba Robson of the Princess
Stock company, some of the party
sa wthrough the trick but others
are still fearful that they will be
brought into court as witnesses.
Judge Ronald, Seattle. boosted
for an international highway and
scored Tacomans for not showing
more zeal in good roads move
ments outside the city.
A. U. Mills, Chief of Police
LOOMS, Frank M. Fretwell, Seat
tie, Al Howe and others spoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24

The great sale of pianos at a
dollar down and dollar a week
showed that the Northwest was
hungry for music and willing to
buy fine pianos, providing enough
time was allowed to pay for them.
This event, which is the boldest
selling plan ever advertised in
America, has awakened piano
manufacturers everywhere, and as
a direct result of this sale, Eilers
Music House Is authorized to sell
$50 pianos bearing some of the
proudest names in America, on
terms quite as easy and at prices
far below the figures usually
asked.
EXPECT PLAN TO BE ROASTED
OF course, this new plan will
likewise be subject to the severest
criticism. Every good thing is,
and this will be no exception!
Last week envious dealers cried
Cheap! Cheap!" This week no.
body knows what they will say,
for the finest and best pianos In
America bearing the names of the
leading manufacturers, are to be
sold at prices that have never be-
fore been considered possible and
on terms so low and so easy that
every home, no matter how hum
BILE, can easily afford to own one!
However, the big sale will go
on, and hundreds of homes will
be made brighter and happier by
the addition OLA splendid piano.
Study the names. The sale will in
clude pianos of the highest stand
ing, such as the Sohmer, the Les
ter, the Kimball, Haddorff, Mar
shall & Wendell, Decker, the fam
Gus Story e Clark, the popular
IL. +. Nelson, and the grandest of
all, the Chickering; these are the
newest styles-the last word in
piano making and in case con-
These will be sold on
the Eilers one-price plan. every
instrument being plainly marked
at Just its true value, and sold ON
terms of dollar and a quarter.
a dollar and half, two dollars
week, just whatever the family
pocketbook can sparel
WITH EVERY IN
STRUMENT.
Every piano in this sale is fully
suaranteed--the whole organiza-
ton stands behind each instru-
nent. Nobody need have the
slightest hesitation in picking out |
,ne OF these magnificent pianos.
BIG CUTS ON STYLES NOT TO
BE RE-CATALOGUED.
Moreover, number Of STYLES
which will not be re-cataloguec
will be Included In the sale at
wen greater price concessions.
FOR example. number OF Kim
ball. Lester, Marshall q Wendell
md Johnston Pianos will be re-
Iuced $155 to $3.50. and the terms
Will be exactly as low as though
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
GET THE
18TH JUROR

HALL OF JUSTICE, LOS AN
GELES, May Unforeseen diff
ficulties have been experienced in
securing the thirteenth or alter
nate Juror in the Darrow bribery
case.
After the. third panel was ex-
hausted and all the veuire posi-
BILE borrowed from other courts
and after both sides had used all
of their peremptory challenges, 1t
was found necessary this morning
to adjourn to summon more
yeniremen.
1t was suggested that the alter
nate juror be dispensed with so
that the trial might proceed, but
counsel and the judge refused.
barrow showed signs of rest
lessness over the delay and said
he was anxious to "get down to
business"
Many Excuses Heard.
When court opened today ]. L.
Wheat was excused, as he said
his physical condition was such
as to render it dangerous for him
to serve.
The next talesman called, J. M.
Montgomery, was biased.
David Solomon, the last man,
begged to be excused, saying that
he had served two months as a
juror and that his tailoring busi-
ness was suffering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
Partial Victory
For Strikers

PORTLAND, Ore, May "a
In an effort to settle the strike of
its track laborers, the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co. to-
day announced that 1t would put
to work Monday all men who
wanted to work at SO day
This is an increase of 25 cents a
day over the wages the company
paid before the strike. The COM
pany is willing to take back the
strikers.
The strikers, not content with
partial victory, stood firm to-
day on their original demands of
$2.25 a day and shorter hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24

WILL COME

Under direction of Prof. Nor
ris Davis of Harvard, who last
winter served as exchange pro-
fessor of science in Paris uni
versity, some 40 of the leading
geographers and scientists or
Europe and 25 more of America
will spend two days in Tacoma
and going up Mt. Tacoma this
summer.
Prof. Davis announces that the
party will leave New York Aug
ust Is and get back October is.
He writes to the Commercial club
that he is specially DESTROYS or
having the party see the Tacoma
stadium and Mt. Tacoma, both of
which, he says, are world renown-
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
.London's Port Is
Closed By Strike

LONDON, May 24.-With thou
sands of tons of perishable freight
and fruit stuffs rotting on the
wharves the port of London is to-
tally tied up today as a result of
the Transport Workers Fedora
ton strike. The board of trade
Is attempting to settle the griev-
ances of the 10000 lockers, car
men, lightermen, laborers and
others connected with the docks.
Master lightermen and all affect
ed unions are represented at the
boards inquiry. Order prevails
everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
Four Hunered and Fifty Pianos Made
by Americas Famous Makers Now
to Be Sold at$1.25, $50, 81
and $3.50 a Week
RAPID DISTRIBUTION BRINGS
ABOUT STILL LOWER PRICES

full prices were obtained, name.
ly $3.50 week.
BABY GRAND PIANOS 81. 90 A
WEEK.
Think of being able to get q
beautiful baby grand piano fol
two dollars week. Nothing ever
so easy was ever hoped for!
Among these a magnificent
Chickering Baby Grand In a fancy
San Domingo mahogany case
This has been used but a short
time in the home of one of Seat
ties leading artists. who is leav-
ing for years study abroad and
has left it with US for sale al
$690. 1t will be sold for $500
A Lester Parlor Grand which
was originally sold for 5000 will
be sold for $615. This is also
encased in rich African mahog-
any.
PLAYER PIANOS IN THE SALE
$500 A WEEK
The latest style player pianos
which are advertised for $3.50,
can be had in this sale at $467.5O,
and on terms of $500 a week.
The Auto Player Piano equip
ped with the latest invention
the "Soloist," which enables any
one to interpret the music correct
ly and to reproduce the playing of
the master musicians. This play
or riann CON ha hoJ fnr QEAE - Il
we have no hesitation in asking
you to compare it with any $500
player piano in the market.
Moreover, every purchaser has
access to a magnificent library of
the latest popular music and to
the use of all the classical pieces.
HOMES WILL BE FRIGHTENED
This sale will enable anybody to
own piano and turn dull
home into gay one. Great are
the charms that music bestows.
Fill the nights with music, enter
tain friends and family. fill the
bare, dull gaps with melody, and
altogether make life worth liv-
ing" And two dollars a week
will buy one of these famous
player pianos, so that even those
In music may do i'll
SMALL PAYMENTS SECURE
BIG BARGAINS
. This Is the first time In the
history of the music business that
SIPS. $3.50. and so on, would
secure one of Americas finest
and most artistic pianos.
And 1t is safe to say that the
four hundred and fifty pianos to
be sold under this new easy-pay-
nent plan will not be long In find
ng willing owners and new homes
n Tacoma and the surrounding
:ountry.
The sale begins tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock at Eilers
Music House. 943-9zB @ street.
1t will be well to pay an early
iisft SO as to get first choice.
Those who cannot come ia person
should write Immediately and full
particulars will be sent by mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
RIOTING IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT

BUDA PEST. May -Rioting
which yesteday convulsed the
city as a result of the govern
ment's defeat of universal suf-
frage. today is being continued.
The lull In the conflict was caused
by a partial surrender of Count
Tisza and his party. who con-
coded manhood suffrage as de-
manded.
Although the general strike has
been called off the women are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
Messengers Want
License Cut

Messenger boys asked the coun-
Gil yesterday to reduce the license
fee for messenger companies from
500 to $25 so they can start a
competing company on their own
account.
Boys formerly had a messenger
service but they got to using their
rooms for club house with
cigaret smoking and drinking and
the council raised the license TO
500 and put them out of bust
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24

The 18th annual excursion to
the Orphans Home at Paulsbo,
Wash, under the auspices of the
West Coast Lutheran School and
Charity association. will be held
Decoration day. The steamers
Tyrus and Kitsap will carry Ia
coma excursionists for SIS cents
round trip. Proceeds of the ex-
cursion to go to help the homes of
the orphans and the aged people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
Pretty Girls Will.
Be ''Extractors''
Boys, get your dimes ready.

Boys, get your dimes ready.
Tomorrow every prominent
street corner will be occupied by
pretty girls with baskets full of
bachelor buttons which they will
proceed to adjust in your coat
lapel for which service you will
be expected to contribute coin of
the realm.
The object of this unusual
manifestation is to establish the
flower festival custom in Tacoma
and incidentally, and really more
important, help get money
enough for the Y. w. G. A. to
enable the young ladies to branch
out into more commodious and
satisfactory quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
|. W. W. GUN MEN SENT
TO SAN DIEGO TO KILL

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May "a
Discussing the gunner stcry OF
Chief Wilson Attorney Fred
Moore, counsel for the 1. w. WIS,
said today:
1.-THE story on the face of it Is
absolutely ridiculous. II Chief
Wilson has such knowledge he
should make arrests at once"
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May ga
Reports that gunner have come
to San Diego to participate In the
l. w. w. war here are verified to-
day by Chief of Police Wilson.
Wilson says that six men were
chosen by lot at a meeting In Los
Angeles to come here and assas-
sinate Mayor Wadham, Council
man Sehon, District Attorney Ut
ley and himself. He declares that
the police have seen the men here
and Swallowed them, but that they
did not bring arms into the city,
fearing arrest. The arms were
to be furnished by sympathizers
here, the chief declares.
Wilson says one man weakened
and gave the police the story of
the plot. The informer was to
appear at the police station last
night.
81 do not know why the man
did not come" Chief Wilson said
today, "but l believe he has been