davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10
FIELD TRIALS BEFORE
SOUTHERN CLUB BEGIN

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec Q Noted
DOES from many sections Of the coun-
try. the product Of years Of careful
breeding and training. are entered in
the fourth annual trials OF the
Southern Field Trial Club. which BE-
gan on the club preserves az Letoh-
atchie today and will contlnue
through the weet The two big
events on the program are the Der.y
stakes for pointers and settlers whelp-
cd since January l. 1911. and the
All.age stake Tor pointers and get
tors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10
DAILY MARKETS
KANSAS CITY Grain

Kansas city, 80. Dec 9.--Ca-
Wheat SO @ red. s5ls l0oi- is.
B red, gS49Sis, 80. hard. spa
$40 SO 3 hard, s0ia ass.
Cash Corn NO Q white. iG@
so Q white, l5Nia; No. 2 mixed,
i6 No mixed i5H H.
Cash oats SO. q white. $50 30,
$50 3 white. aa uas# $50. g --5tr
.i .9i a32.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10
CLOSED FOE
LITTLEEIFIB HOTEL

Special - Daily New.
Lubbock, Texas Dec Arch
teCt Henry Mount announces that
contract for building the big hotel az
littlefield has been awarded 10 A.
NJ. Hensley Work viii commence at
once. and u is hoped 90 have the
building completed and ready for
occupancy within 90 days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10

Nlnt TO thank yop froa tha
bottom o.. my heart" wrote G.. h.
RAIDER Of LoNisHurg. ~. Va, for
tha wonderful double benefit got
Ir.. Electric rif'rs. .a curing me
nf both severe case of stomach
trouble and rheumatism. from which
! had been an almost helpless suffer
er '1~ 'eu wears n suited my case
1s though made just Tor me-" For
dyspepsia. Indigestion. Iauudice. and
to ria the system of kidney poisons
that cause rheumatism. Electric Bf-
.ors have no equal Try them Every
bottle Is guaranteed o. satisfy Only
.H cents 40 Amarillo Drug Co. Adv
The All Wool Hercules suit look
good f's good aud wears good
blackburn Bros a.-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10

the Amarillo Hardware Store and
their market Saturday Dec l4th n
he Leyhe Piano Co.'S store. All that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10

have articles for the bazaar will
please have them at the Store Thurs
day morning. 23-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10

The Ladies Of the First Baptist
church will hold their bazaar Tues.
day and Friday, Dec. ~ and lith al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-10
GOLD IS GOLD
And Only Worth Its Weight
BRASS is BRASS
And Only Worth Its Weight

Why not buy Sold Gold for Xmas Gifts and spare the MONTH";
cation when your friend sweetheart or relatives show you the
gift you gave turned green with spring Although the box bore
Of those Hall Marks turned out to be one Of those Gift
Horses He had good looking mouth and had nice STALL He
gIittered but was not gold, but you paid the price
During this year have collected 700 dwt Of IA and IS
gold my Loan and Jewey business at the right price, which
contracted with goldsmith to be made up in Loke Chains
Cuff Links Thmbs Rings Scarf Pins Tie Clasps etc. put up in
nice boxes especially for gifts This deal means 50 cents on the
dollar cheaper than could buy wholesale for cash. as saves
manufacturing profits and the obbers big profit Now am 90
ing to sell these goods long they last at IL their retail value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
ACCUSE MINISTER
Of BAD INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-F. f. Cairns.
the young American who was left in
charge Of the Persian treasury by w.
Morgan ShustcT, the dcposed treasurer
general, when he left Teherau Yesterday
for the United States. today cablcd Chair
man Sul4er OF tho house committee OF
foreign affairs. an urgent appeal for help.
He charged tho Persian government with
refusing To release the other Americans
from their contracts and said the state
department at Washington was ''influ-
enced by American Minister Charles w.
RUSSELL against their claims
Mr. Sulzer announced he would imme :
diatclv take up with Secretary Knox the
matter of helping those fourteen Ameri-
can officials, whose rights. he said,
should be protected by tho United States
government
Mr.. Cairns's cablegram. dated at Tehe-
ran. follows:
Fourteen American officials, affected
by Russian uliimatum equally with
Shuster, desire release on same terms.
Have presented claims TO Persian govern -
ment for full salary Of uncXpired term.
travelling expenses and allowance. Anglo
Russian legations supporting claim In
good faith. PERSIAN cabinet will obey
their instructions. Department of state
influenced by American minister here
endcavorins to destroy our claims. Is
obsessed with idea OF compelling Ameri-
cans TO remain in Persia regardless OF
our desires and unhearable conditions.
Your assistance through state department
Imperative.
The state department has supported
American Minister Russell at Teheran
in his differences with the fourteen
American employees OF the Persian
treasury The minister has been In
structcd To content himself with securing
an equitable adjustment Of their wage
claims If the Americans leave the Per-
sian service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
STATESMEN REFUSE
TO FORM CABINET

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE gravity oil the
existing ministerial crisis. The solution Of
which is not I'm sight is shown by the
fact that President Failleres today sum-
moDed III conference tho leading states
men Of France 10 discuss the best means
for the formation OF a government strong
domestic and foreign. but especially for
c!gn
Leon Bourgeois. 4 former prime min
ister and Al ono time or another tn.
holder of nearly every portfolio In the
cabinet. who in recent years always has
been regularly offered the premiership
with the downfall Of cabinets, today. as
I'm tho past. declined tho honor advanc-
Ing the state of his health as 4 reason
Tor refusing. II is generally understood
he is a candidate ior the presidency OF
the republic and wishes TO remain free
from political trammels so as 10 make
the race in 1913.
Theophie Delcassc. minister Of ma
rIne in the late cabinet. was next asked
by NJ. Fallieres To form ministry. and
there Was considerable surprise tonight
when il was learned he had declined the
offer and recommended Senator Raymond
Poincsrc. a former minister OF public
works, aud minister OF finance. as The
man best suited to solve the question.
NJ. Poincarc. when the office WAS ten
Heres time for reflection. He will not
give a definite anawer until tomorrow.
Personally lie is in favor OF a member
OF tho chamber OF deputies holding the
reins of the government, and ii he re-
fuses 10 accept the post II seems likely
Former Premier BRAND may be re-
called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
COMPANY DEMANDS
PAYMENT TO QUIT

The Paths Frercs company of New
Jersey. makers of moving picture films,
to whom the Salt Lake Commercial
club and the Utah Development league
sent kilograms demanding the with
drswsl from circulation of film show
ing what purported to be the Noun
tain Meadows massacre replied TO the
Commercial club last night by wire.
Offering to withdraw the film if the
club will mako good tho loss.
The telegram. addressed to Joseph
Il. CaiDe, secretary of the club, fol-
lows:
We know Withdrawal Of picture win
ment against Utah at this time than
film itself. However. will withdraw all
the films if you make good our loss:
PhTHE FRERES,
To this the club sent the following
reply:
We disagree with YOU as 10 effect
OF withdrawal OF picture and. in view OF
the fact that this club rendered valuable
assistance To your representative in Sc
curing desirable films in this state, we
feel that you should withdraw tho
Mountain Meadows pictures In Difference
10 our request.
SALT LAKE COMMERCIAL CLUE.
To buy off the film company would
take many thousands Of dollars. II IS
said, and the club will not entertain
such a proposition. If the second re-
quest is refused, the club will get into
communication with the national NOV
ing picture censorship bureau and will
call upon the Utah congressional dele
CATION at Washington 10 take a hand
in the matter. Legal advice may also
be sought TO learn what recourse the
state may have to defend itself from
the showing of such films throughout
the country.
In response TO a telegram asking the
aid of TINT BODY in snppressnG the
films, the Los Angeles chamber of com
mcrcc wired the club Yesterday to the
effect that the matter would be taken
up by the board of directors January
II. The telegram stated that the Los
Angeles organization fully sympatbi1es
with the movement TO suppress the
films.
Officers of the Commercial club said
last night that the proposal or the
Fathe Frcres that the club buy the
films In order to stop their reproduc-
ton could not be considered for mo-
meut. Such a procedure might result
in the production of many other films
harmful 10 the state and the club would
find itself facing form OF blachmail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
FRANCIS M. LYMAN, JR.,
ASSAULTED ON CAR

Francis NJ Lyman. Jr.. e55 East Tenth
South street, was painfully injured about
the head and was rendered unconscious
for n short time following an slterca :
tlon with passenger on an Ashton ave-
pue car. vino insisted In blowing smoke
into Mrs Lvmon's face, at about II
o clock last night. when the car was
at Ninth East and Ninth South streets
Mr.. LYMAN said that Mrs. Lyman.
Marvin L. Pack and himself we're obliged
TO stand on the rear platform of the
car because Il was crowded. lie said
that a Young man got on the car and
Immediately began 10 blow smoke into
the face OF Mrs. Lyman.
"In fun ] gave Mr. Pack a card brar
Ing sentiments written by David Starr
Jordan and referring to the rights Of
other people. Mr., Pack read this aloud.
Finally ] requested the smoker 10 desist
from annoying Mrs, Lyman. He told me
that .hc affair none OF my busi-
ness / Herewith took his 0irr from him
and threw n into the street.
AS I LEFT tnc car tho smoker pushed
me from the step I was then struck
IN the hack of tho head and finally
was kicked In the face. 7 was rendered
unconscious for few moments ! do
not know who the party was who Of
Tended Mrs. LYMAN and who struck me.
The car conductor was No. li5. lie took
the part OF nv assailant."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
|GARF|ELD To HAVE
/ $4,000 CLUBHOUSE
Eastern People Donate for
. Worthy Purpose at Bishop
Spalding's Solicitation.
nerial 10 The Tribune.


II FAIRFIELD, Jan. l2.-ThTough the
.arnest and untIring work OF Bishop
sualding Of Salt Lake City, the young
nsn of Garfield are soon 10 have a club
|h,IdIng which will he euualed only by
M largest ones Of the cities. The build
|las has been donated by eastern people,
Who see the need OF such club. The
FAIRFIELD Improvement company has given
"a ste al practically free rent,
II The committee which will direct build
M operations and oversee the furnishing
n the club consists OF the Rev. NJ. Rice,
tharnan; John Fox. secretary; G. w.
iIdrich. treasurer. Gilbert Palmer, Or.
I. Bernard. J. r. Munger and Charles
1binscn.
ghs building Is 10 be three stories.
n the basement Will he a gymnasium
M plunge and tub baths, pool and BILL
Ard tables
The first floor will he occupied as
',adinc rooms, where al the best maGa
zines and books can be procured and
'fsad at all times,
4 The top nooU will be used as living
apartmenis for the custodian in charge
There will be rooms FOR about twenty
YOUNG men.
4 The club win be turned over TO the
committee totally free from debt and 1t
IS estimated that the total cost will he
close TO SIG, 600. Work will commence
lust as soon In the spring as the weather
all permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
TURKISH CUNBOATS
SENT TO THE BOTTOM
Italians Win Naval Battle i'll
Red Sea Outside Bay
of kunaida.

ROME. Jan. ia severe naval &C.
seven Turkish gunboats and an armed
yacht were destroyed bv Italian war.
ships.
The action occurred 90 January :,
outside the bay of kupeida, a smaI
walled town with a garrison and two
forts, about 500 miles north of Alden OH
the east coast of the Red sea
The Italian wsrsbips which TOOK
the principal part in the battle were
the cruiser Picmonte and the destroy
ers Garibaldino aud Art;glierc. The
commander IN chief had received or.
sisb punboats as adyices had been re-.
ceived that they we're transporting from
Arabia Turkish troops destined 10 re-
iuforce the Turkish army in Cyrenaica
by way of Egypt.
A brief official note issued this af-
ternoon says:
"Tbc Italian feet in the Red sea en-.
countered and destroyed seven Turkish
gunboats and captured Turkish
armed yacht. The Turkish warships
offered violent resistance, but no loss
was sustained by the Italians.
As soon as the Italian warships en-
countcroI the Turkish eunboats, a
short distance out OF the bay of Kuna.
ida. they sent shots across their bows
aud called on them TO surrender. The
Turkish vessels gave no sign OF com
pbancc and the Italians Immediately
opened terrific fire. throwing in n
bail Of shells from their brosdsides.
The Turkish guppers replied feebly
aud did not strike the Italian vessels.
All seven of the Turkish boats were
soon on fire and began to sink.
Boats lowered from the Italian
warships picked up many Turkish sea-
men, but large number were drowned.
The shells Of the Italian ships were not
directed at the Turkish yacht Fauvette,
which is being brought to Rome.
LONDON. Ian. i2.-The Turkish Yes-
GELS destroyed b. italian varshIps wer.
those which took refuge at Suez several
weeks ago. according 20 a dispatch 20 4
news agency from Rome. AS result
OF protests Icy italy. the dispatch adds.
the Egyptian authorities dIsarmed the
vessels and the Turkish commander suo~
Scquently obtained permission TO leave.
While departing. the flotilla was over
taken by the Italian warships and sunk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
ANTONIO CARDAMONE
IS STILL At LARGE
Officers Have No Trace of
Young Italian Who Killed
Aged Countrynan.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 12.--There seems but lit
tie likelihood that Antonio Cardamone
who shot and killed Louis Alplna, "a fellow
counirymsn. last Wednesday night. will
ever be captured. Full descriptions OF
the Italian were sent out by Sheriff E.
h Harrison today. In cases OF this kind
the officers are handicapped by the re-
luctance OF other Italians In giving in
formation. II is believed that after he
had killed the aged Italian. Cardamono
caught train out of tho city. His friends
say that he has always borne a good
reputation. while the record for
killing held br the dead man was not
good. Two men In Ttaly and one In San
Francisco were disposed Of by Alpini ac-
cordlnC 10 local Italians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Many Seek Small Jobs.

SP"'lal 10 Ihc trlbuno.
OGDEN. Jan. l2.-MayoY 4 c. Fell
and the other commissioners OF Ogden
city arc being deluge1 with applications
Tor small Jobs. and a constant stream
Of humanity stood waiting to see the
members OF the board during the meet
ing today. Members OF the board have
Just begun TO realize the large amount of
work and responsibility cut out for them
by the commission government. After
meeting is called and all business on file
Is transacted II is sometimes hours be
fore the commissioners Can leave for their
homes because OF the number OF people
who desire conferences. As vet the com
missioncrs have not had time 10 arrange
their Offices at the city hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
FIERCE BATTLE IS
FOUGHT IN ECUADOR

GUANAQUlL. Ecuador, Jan, ia
battle between Guayaqu,ll troops. sun
proclaimed by General Montero. and
military force from Quito, command
cd by General Plaza. was fought yes.
terday near Alausl, province of Chin
berazo. Both sides claim victory. The
casualties arc reported 10 have been
heavy.
The official version of the battle
saws tho Quito troops retired from the
field, leaving two cannon In the hands
of tho Guavaquil soldiers.
Other accounts say the Guayaouil
soldiers were routed and many killed
and wounded
General Flavio Alfaro, commandcr
in-chief of the army OF the provisional
government. has left here with rein
forccments for the GmavaQuil troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Mark L. Wilkins, Murderer of
Mrs. Vernie Carmen, Is
Hanged at San Quentin.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME
Had Eloped From Kansas City
With His Victim and
Tired of Her.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan T. Mark
\. Wilkins. who was convicted of the
murder of Mrs Nernie Carmen. with
whom ne eloped from Kansas City, IN
1907. was hanged at S2u Quentin prs
on AT lo:3l a. m, today. he was pro.
nounccd dead and the body taseu from
the scafiold at l0:i7.
death chamber. Wilkins madc the fol
lowing statement 10 Warden iioyle,
- want YOU TO say for me. as my
last words on Garth. tnaJ / am au inno-
cent man. and have no fear Of death.
Express my deep gratitude 10 those who
have been active in trying TO secure
q nnrhnn ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Brief HONEYMOON.

SnHrlaT TO TIC TrlhUnc.
OGDEN, Jan. t2.-Married and Sepa-
rated the following day was the brief
matrimonial experience OF Agnes Steele
and Wlburn [. Steele as related by Mrs.
Steele in a divorce hearing before Dis
trict Judge J. 4 Howell today The
Steeles were married at Twin Falls. Ida.
In 1909, The following day Mrs steele
came 10 Ogden. leaving her husband at
Twin Falls. Since that time they have
lived apart. Mrs. steele brought suit all
lceinc non support OF herself and child
She testified that she old not know the
present residence OF her husband. The
court awarded her an interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce, with s25 monthly ali
mony and $50 attorneys fees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
PLAYING SUICIDE
PROVES DANGEROUS
Young Man Who Seeks 10
Frishten Girl Has Face
Burned by Acid.

Moral-WheD YOU must show your
sincerity by 4 pretended attempt at
suicide, do moi resort to carbolic acid
it's bad for the complexion
Charles Wise, aged % years. Of Frovi-
dencc, Il. J.. lifted an ounce bottle Of
carboIic acid TO his lips last night for
the sole purpose of showing Mis- Gcrtie
Dufield, 4 chambcrmaid at the Metro.
pole hotel, that he WAS an earnest
young man.
an right, this is The cud Of life
and all its JOYS aud sorrows and me
llited the phIal Of poison to his lips
she attempted 20 knock the drug from
his bands. You musn't do that in
this hotel. She struck the bottle and
portion Of its contents was spilled
on his face and A very small portion
of thr poison reached his tongue.
Now You have done il. he cried.
Call tho police; ] m poisoned.
\ hnrry-up call WAS sent TO the po-
]lce station and in less than FIVE min
utes WISE lay upon the operating table
al thc police station 4 physician Was
summoned, but fearing that the patient
m'Gnt die before the arrival of doe
tor, number OF patroImcn did as best
they could TO administer An antidotc.
They covered the burns on his face
with castor oil and thcv poured a half
bottle Of the oil down the Young man S
throat. Between the doses of oil Wise
managed 10 articUlatc:
Notify my wife, 2I2 Broadway,
Providence. r, l. ! didu Z intend to
Kill myself. is all mistake -
DR.. Ashley arrived and wiped away
all thc castor OIL which had hcpn
smeared over the young man s face.
Then things calmed down. Wise said
that he had not actually swallowed
any Of the drug aud did not intend TO.
Although his mouth was severely
burned, the physician asccrtarucd that
nothing serious was wrong. Wise hur-
rlcdly left the police station. Tho in
cidcnt took place in the Metropolc
hotel on East Third South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Object to Transfer.
Special TO Toe Tribune.

special 10 Toe Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 12,-No definite time has
been set for the transfer Of about forty
railway mail clerks from Ogden to
Omaha and intermediate points. but the
change Is expected TO go into effect
February !. Those mail. clerks living at
Cheyenne and other points east OF Og-
don probably Will be allowed 10 retain
their residences. hut Will be furnished
with transporta tion to the point where
their new runs begin Mauv OF the
railway mall clerks located at Ogden
have their own homes, and they are
strenuously ohjecting ia the change 10
Oman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
I. o. o. T. Install Officers.
1'ne Tribune.

SDetlaI 10 ne
GARFIELD. Jan. 1s.-Gar1eld lodge
No 49 |. O. O. F, held its regular ia
stallation OF officers last night at their
hall 10 serve for the present term. The
following are the officers installed p. NJ.
Knapp. noble grand; O. q. Hart. Vice
grand: George Denton. secretary; c. w.
Aldtich, treasurer; James Lcyland. r. s.
n. c.: Guy Piatt. l.. $. y. @. and cap
r. s " G.: l.. :. lfaudlcy. l.. :. V. c.:
John King, warden: Charles Anderson.
conductor: Jacob Huber, J. c.: Dwight
Meter o. G.; Alex sheldon, L. :. s.;
Tohn Cal;lt l.. =. 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Sues TO Foreclose.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan l2.-Suit was begun in
The district court this afternoon by Will
Ham Fisher against Nellie Thompson
burch and Robert NJ. Burch TO foreclose
4 mortEsge given by the. defendants to
stcurc the payment Of n prcmissory note
ior $1,000. The plaintiff saws that the
deiendants have failed 10 comply with
ihe agreement 10 erect a building on the
property covered by the mortgage, made
81, lnlh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Ogden Joins in Protest.

Special 10 The Tribune.
I OGDEN, Jan. i2.-Joinnr in the pro-
lest sent out by business men of salt
Lake City. Mayor 4. g.. Fell and other
cjtigsns Of the city have mailed letter
10 the Swanson Film company. asking
itat The film depicting the Mountain
Meadow massacre he suppressed. The
protes, declares that tf The film is not
KithdlaNp. an effort will he made 10 bar
from The state Of Utah all film produc-
Hons of Inc. company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
May ENpel Leader.

SAN FRANClSCo. Jan. i..-Wilila'n
McDeyl,t late candidate for mayor m
the Socialist ticket. Is In danger Of be
ing expelled from his party beca1se of
Accepting a place on the. Gle ton commits,
sion from Mayor Eolph. his successful
rival. Charges OF had faith have already
been hled with the Socialist central
comuittee b. Secretary John Keller.
McpsVi,t is lawyer and one CT the
mos, active men In the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Elks Are Entertained.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan 12.-The Weber club to-
night entertained the local lodge ia Of
the e. j.. o. j.. at smoker at the Weber
club rooms. The entertainment WINS oN-
tended the Elks for the purpose Of ex-
pressing the clubs gratitude to the lodge
for its courtesy in placing Its clubhouse
at the disposal OF the club during the
period following the destruction 4 ,the
Weber club rooms by fire, The Elks
were we'll represented. Tho affair was
quito informal, and a buffet lunch was
served,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Eobber Confesses Guilt.
-rrrial IN Tho Tribune

OGDEN Jan l2--After being con-
frnntcd with evidence Of his guilt, Frank
T. Lloyd. arrested by Patroman Peter
Nsyin in Salt Lake at the American
house Yesterday, made a complete con-
hotel, this city. to the police this morn
ing. Lloyd is charged with tho theft OF
clothing belonging 70 Glen Grcenwell.
valued al 500, Through his confession
this morning the police recovered an
other stolen suit OF clothes from local
pawnshop. LLOYD is drug user. accord
ing TO the police.