davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

| Der voting at such election shall decide,
After the election of directors as here
| in provided, the board shall elect from
/ among their number a president, q vice
president and a secretary treasurer.
ARTICLE VI
The board of directors shall have fun
power to fill vacancies in their number
caused by resignation, death or other
| wise, from among the stockholders Of
| the corporation. The said board shall
the said corporation and shall SO con-
| duct, manage and use the same as III
| their discretion they. may deem for the
| pest interests of the corporation. ana
| not inconsistent with law or this char
| ter The said board shall have full
power to adopt bylaws and rules ~
regulate the conduct of the business ps
| the corporation, provided same does not
| conflict with this charter or law. The
said board shall appoint such Officers.
agents and employees of the COMPANY
as may be necessary for conducting itS
business and shall fix their salaries,
term OF service etc.
ARTICLE VII.
The charter may be changed, rilodI-
fled or amended. or this corporation n1aY
De dissolved, at a general meeting af
the stockholders held for that purpose
with the assent Of three-fourths OF the
entire capital stock. whether present
| Or represented, at said meeting. Ter
days notice of such meeting shall be
given as provided in Article 3 OF this
ehafter In case Of the termination st#
this corporation. either by Limitation pr
otherwise, the liquidation of its affairs
shall be conducted by three members
of the board Of directors as lieuidating
commissioners, who shall remain in Of
nee Until its affairs are fully wound
up up; The, The capital stock of this corpoTa-
ton may be increased or decreased ny
complying with the provisions OF Act
no. 145 of 1898. or the laws In force
at that time relative to such increase
ARTICLE ylTI.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable for the CON-
tracts of faults thereof in any further
sum than the unpaid balance due tie
s scr . for and owned by him, nor
shaH any informaIity in the orgaaizas
ton OF this corporation have the effect
OF rendering this charter null or et
exposing t any stakeholder to any great
er liability than for the unpaid balance
due on his stock. The appearers have
set opposite their respective names the
amount of shares subscribed by each
which snail serve as the original SUBJ
#scriptton list.
Thus done and passed at my offlse
in the town of Donaldsonville, Louisiaaa,
on the day ana date first hereinanaF
written, IN the presence. of r.. Maaalnl
con con ana Geo. E. Richard, lawful. .. aas
the parties and me, notary, have here
unto affixed our signatures after read.
Ing the whole.
: sq Ms, ie $50, No of Share share:
& n SIMS ..na one
L. e. DUKE Twelve
:, Per J. Rumsey. Duke
< fap ~ ls,F.4 DUKE s 10y, 4
r. r VEGA.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge.

The Louisiana Grand Lodge, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, held
its annual session at New Orleans
the second week in March. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
Chief patriarch-G. w. Paddock,
Berwick.
Grand high priest-Paul Lowenthal,
Shreveport.
Grand senior warden-J. wv Miles,
Crowley.
Grand scribe--R. T. Leland, New
Orleans.
Grand treasurer. K. Toler, Crow
ley.
Grand Junior warden-Wil1iam Field
man, New Orleans.
Grand epresentatiye-J. F. Denni.
son, Jennings.
The Chief is the best advertising
medium in this section. Circulation,
1900.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Why He Knew Il,

P K. Emmons, Mineral, La, says:
81 have sold and used Royline Oil
four years and consider it the best
antiseptic l ever used A trial al
ways convinces. That's why he
knows it. It will pay you to try it.
You will then use nothing else.
That's the way they all do. 1Oc.,
Csc, soc. Money back plan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
You Can Do Ii For 25c.

A few doses ORC guaranteed to
cure chills and fever. Dead shot
for colds and grip. Fine tonic. Ne
uoisons. Acts on liver and bowels.
Csc Money back plan
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Save Your Money.

Royaline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest for constipation. Tin
aex to last ahoua one month, Is
cenEa Money back plan.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
svyfsy DO You Scratch?

Ruyaiine Tetaey Ointment will stop
that itching or your aaoney back. so
cents,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
STATEMENT
Receipts and Disbursements Of Par
jsh of Ascension for Month
Ending Feb. 20, 1918.

Disbursements:
c. c. Weber, secretary-treasurer. salary
SIS stamps 81 25----------s rs rs
H R. Melancon stenographer, salary Is 90
P. II. Gilbert, district attorney. salary so so
DR.. D. c. Brumfield. coroner salary so 90
E. G. Hanson, sheriff's contract S225,
transportation $sos5, contingent
items. s7925. ------- 385 10
7 i,1atica Of th, Larry %
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

Arthur Joseph, - 90
Desire Gonzales. constable salary $3.50,
ianitor s25--------------------- 80 SO
Karl 6. spahr, juror S. paupers for first
ward $1o-------------------- ID 90
j. NJ. Curse, Jr., juror $3.50, paupers sec
ond ward s1o-------------------- IL 60
Adolphe Meter, paupers third ward $1o,
juror and finance committee $4------ II 90
G. H. Landry, paupers fourth ward $5,
Juror and finance committee 500 10 So
i. ". Armitage, paupers fifth ward 81,
juror ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 20
Leon Newman, juror IS, paupers sixth
ward. -------------------.-4 IS 90
c. n. Gautreau paupers seventh ward $40,
Juror $4.5o- ----------------- IA SO
e. J. Causey palipers Gig nth ward 10 90
G.. D. Bentley, parish printer------------ SO SO
DR.. P. Thibodaux, health officer. salary
for Feb. during smallpox epidemic SO 90
Frank Betz Co., Inc, bill for Board OF
Miles Plant & Mf'g Co., for road work,
order Of Juror Arrnitage - 1874 70
Leo Melancon for road work, order of
Juror Arn1itage ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II rs
Camille Martinez, for road work, order
Juror Armitage---------------- 81 IS
Picard & Geisnar, Ltd. for road work,
order OF Juror Newman ---------- 70 10
Ascension Lumber Yard, for road lu1n-
Der. order Juror Landry ISL 10
Picard & Geismar, Ltd, for road work,
order Juror Newman 1876 30
Mccall Plant. & Mfg, Co., road work,
order Juror Spahr---- 6 %
Belle Alliance Co., Ltd, road work,
%
@. II. Landry, amount paid by him to N
O. Roofing & Metal Co.. for roads 1o4 So
Y. T. Duffel for stationery - ----- 95
Miss Eta st. Amant, rent of building for
holding six ELECTIONS ----------------- 80 90
Il. P. Swire, Treas, L: S. u, for heuez
fciary Cadet u, A, Taddiken- l25 90
J. Nargassans, rent of building for hold
ing six elections Observation-Disclosures 80 90
Cumberland Tel. & Tel, Co, phone rental
and tolls at courthouse ---------- 90
3. Lemann & Bro. contingent items or.
dered by courthouse 10 90
J. s. Barman clerk of court. recording
parish documents observation-disclosures "a Is
Bank OF Donaldsonviile, amounts paid
for account of parish: Petit jurors,
$3.50. grand jurors, $3.50 coroner's
jurors. Sl4: elections. S3o LIST road
district, $S135; contingent items,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT so2 IS
The Dorsey Co., stationery, order clerk
of Quit ---2---------- Is 90
Ascension Coal Co, 30 barrels OF coal 30 90
Don jacksonville Garage and Auto. Supply
Co., Ltd, Tungsten lamps 34-
Bank of DonaldsonFiIe. bills payable 16, 600 90
Total ,217 e5
4a.es1 X
Balance cash On hand Mar. l. 1si3--$ 3o4 OF
A. METER, President. Finance Commit
9. q. LANDRY. Chairman, tee Police Jury OF
LEON NEWMAN, ascension Parish.
G. G. WEBEa. Parish Treasurer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Swat the fly!
C H A r r { r

HAYWARD & sPAHR COMPANY.
State of Louisiana-Parish of Orleans
City of New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
ARTICLE

The do1nicile of this corporation shall
be in the town Of Hohen Solms, parish
Of Ascension. state of Louisiana, ant
III citations and other legal processe:
shall be served upon the president, or
in. his absence or inability to act, upo1
any other officer of the corporation.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
And MURDER
FOR OVER 20 YEARS THE ORGAN.
izATioN HAS CARRIED ON
DEvlLlsH TRAFFIC.
FOR COOLIES
MoNeoLiANs BEING sMUoeLED
COACHED ON REPLIES TO
MADE UP OF CROOKS.

San Francisco, June 23- -Blackmail,
murders. opium smuggling and Snug.
gilng Of coolies across the border
were revealed III letters and docu-
ments taken yesterday from the ar
rest Of Wong Do King, head Of the
Bing Kung tong, according to infor-
nation given out today by federal
immigration officials.
Death, say the immigration men.
was the penalty paid by all who op-
posed or attempted to betray the
schemes Of the highbinder organiza-
ton. The deportation Of Wong will
be sought at once. and other Chi
nese, powerful in many American
cities, will speedily be prosecuted.
say government officials.
Wong for 20 years has been head
Of the Bing Kungs, the most warlike
and powerful Of the Chinese secret
societies.
Widespread levying 1t blackmall.
said to be the principal activity
&c Blng Kungs vas made sfacgl4
BY a score Of gun men % regular
salaries with bonuses for killing bis
men. The gun men also protected
gambling dens and owners Of Chs
nese and American slave girls.
Many letters bear upon the recent
tong war, which extended the length
Of the Pacific coast some Of them
giving specific instructions for the
killing Of various men
A great number reveal methods
Of smuggling. One Of the documents
found was a catechism for smuggled
Chinesel preparing them for guess
tions by immigration inspectors if
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
TARIFF CAUCUS STOPS
BECAUSE OF MESSAGE
SENATORS WILL RESUME CON
slDERATioN OF THE NEW
BILL TOMORROW

.f
Washington, June s2S Hopeful that
this would be the last week Of prelin-
mary consideration of the tariff bill,
the senate democratic caucus resumed
work early today Changes in the
metal schedule partly approved satur-
day night came up first, but the eau
Gus was forced to close at noon 50
that the senators might assemble in
the house to hear President Wilson de-
liver his address on currency reform
California Has a Kick
Washington Juune % Eight Cali
fornia congressman have united in pro-
lest to the senate caucus against the
proposed amendment to the tariff bili
to compel California sweet wine man
ufacturers to pay the full $11O inter
national revenue tax on brandy used
IN fortifying wines. Representatives
Kahn, Kent, Church, Kettner. Know
iaadi Nolan, Garry end Bell called on
Senator Pomerene. author Of the
amendment, today, but he declined to
withdraw 1t
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
RoAp MEN Mel lN LoNpoN

London June 2S-Leading men
from practically every country identi-
fled with highway construction and
maintenance were assembled in Lon
don today at the opening of the Inter-
national Road Congress. The sessions
will continue through the week and
will be devoted to the discussion Of
every phase Of road construction, re-
pair and maintenance The American
Road Builders Association represent
ing the United States and Canada, has
sent a delegation Of twenty-five mem
bers to the congress. Later in the
week the visitors are to be received
by the king. Other receptions in their
honor will be held by the Corporation
Of the City Of London and the British
Of Civil Engineers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
A HUNDRED LAWYERS

Council Bluff, Iowa, June 23.-Near-
Iy 100 lawyers, witnesses and report
ers left here today for Glenwood, Mills
county, Iowa, where the trial Of Fran
ceseo Guidice for the alleged murder
Of Howard Jones in this city about
three weeks ago. is being held, com
mencing today The case was taken
to Glenwood on change Of venue.
Jones throat was cut late at night
and in rioting that followed an attempt
of friends Of Jones to secure Guidice
from the sheriff several Greek estah.
lishments were destroyed BY mob.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
soRRoW KEPT sEcRET.

Seattle, Wash, June 23Two mem
bers Of the eight-oared crew of the
University Of Washington, which
rowed third in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta Saturday, were kept in ignor-
ance three weeks of the drowning Of
their brother, it was learned today
The oarsmen were Ed and Elmer
Leader, twins. who pulled No. 2 and
No. 3 oars in the race Their broth
er, Arthur Leader, was drowned
while swimming at Rosa, Wash, June
8, but the twins were not told Of his
death because it vas feared the news.
would unnerve them for the race.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
TRY TO GET TOGETHER
BANQUET in HONOR OF FAIR
BANKS is OCCASION FOR
FELLOWSHIP AFFAIR

publicans of this city, at which also
President Charles w. Fairbanks, who
arrived in the city early today, will
be the principal speaker tonight at a
banquet given in his honor by the re-
publicans Of this city. At which also
viii be present many republican lead
ers of the state. Former Congressman
John T. Kennedy and Victor Rose
water, once chairman Of the republican
national committee, have been active
in arranging the gathering, which is
considered in the nature Of get to-
gether" meeting Of both wings Of the
Nebraska republicans
Mr. Kennedy said today that the
meeting is a good fellowship affair,
at which the future of the party IN
Nebraska Will be talked over informal
ly. More than 300 banqueters are ex-
pected to attend
Considerable Significance was oc-
corded by republican leaders TO Mr..
Fairbanks visit to Omaha and his ap-
pearance before a political gathering.
Several upstate republicans who
were identified with the progressive
movement during the last campaign
were among the arrivals today to at.
tend tonight's banquet.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
MtElCAN'S
BLOOB HOLIDAY
NOISES MAEs KILLS ONE MAN
AND SERIOUSLY INJURIES
THREE OTHERS.

Trinidad, Col. June 2S.-One is
dead and three are injured as re-
suit of shooting and cutting affray
late yesterday Oh the Enrico valen-
tint ranch, 80 miles nortn of here,
which is said to have been precipi-
tated by a quarrel over a dog. Ven
turo Romero was shot through the
head and died instantly. Giacomo
Cossetti was shot in the shoulder,
Louis Apodaca was shot in the left
arm and Jesus Garcia was stabbed In
the side.
Noises Macs, charged with having
killed Romero and wounding the
three others, is a fugitive. Earlier
in the day he. is said to have engaged
in a fight at Agunar with 0rrin
Gregg, slashing him with knife.
After attacking Gregg Macs is said
to have gone to the Valentino ranch,
where he attacked Garcia.
Romero, Cossetti and Apodaca came
to Garcia's assistance and Macs be-
gan shooting, Deputy sheriffs are
searching for Macs, who is said to
have fled into the Spanish peaks
country.
According to Coroner p. p. Sine,
who Investigated the affair today, Apo
daca started the fignis AZ the ranch by
stabbing Garcia
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
ApoPr sELLINe- Schedule

indianapolis, Ind, June 23 A pro
Gosal to adopt a basic selling schedule
is the principal matter to be consider
"a and acted upon 1t the annual cor
sentior u The international ssscaia-
ton Of Manufacturing Photo Epgrav-
eas which began a three days session
il this city toiay Several hirared
commercial photo engraving plants Of
The United 5'ets ard Cam q with
an annual aggregate output amount
ing to $f5,00O.o0O, are. represented at
the convention.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
CANADIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY.

London, Ontario, June 23-Promi-
nent physicians and surgeons from
many parts of the Dominion are gath
ering here to -ake part in the annual
convention Of the Canadian Medical
association. The convention sessions
will begin tomorrow and continue
until Saturday. In addition to the
Canadian members the attendance
will include a number Of noted medi-
cal authorities Of the United States
and Great Britain who have been in
vited to address the association
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23

lobby and with nod to the speaker
and the vice president mounted the
steps to the clerks desk.
4 present to the congress the presi-
dent Of the United States announced
Speaker Clark.
Addressing first the two presiding
officers, the president turned to the
desk and in a low, even voice that
was never raised. but which penetrat-
ed clearly to every ear in the cham
Der, began reading his address. Not a
stir from the audience interrupted.
It took the president a little more
than nine minutes to read his address,
and its conclusion was greeted by al
round Of applause. AS the president
left the chamber he shook hands with
Speaker Clark and Vice President Mar
shall. The speaker dismissed the joint
session and then the senators filed
out, to return to their own chamber
The house adjourned at Iii until u
O'Clock Tuesday
President Wants Glass Bill
President Wilson freely discussed !
the Glass currency bill with the Wash
ington correspondents today at the reg
uIar semi-weekly conference and made
it plain that he intends to stand as
firmly behind it as he does behind (
the tariff bill The general principles
Of the bill Mr.. Wilson considers clear
" defensible, but he expects there will
be amendments Of detaii.
Mr. Wilson is inclined to believe
that the bankers themselves eventual
ly would be glad to have direction by
a federal reserve board over wnlcn
they have no control but which would
safeguard their interests The
president made it clear that he had
40 fear Of politics in that connection.
So far as the re-discounting features
,f the bill are concerned, the president
'egards the provision to compel fed
sral reserve banks Of one region to re-
discount assets of reserve bank Of
mother as imperative to prevent con-
'entration Of funds in the hands Of
ew -
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
HE MAY BE PUT TO DEATH
RIVAL OFFICER sWoRE THAT HE
WOULD EXECUTE HIM If HE
EVER CAUGHT HIM.
DURANGO HAS FALLEN, TOO
NEWS is RECEIVED
BY HUERTA, OFFICIALS IN
MEXICO CITY,

Douglas, Ariz., June 23-General
Pedro Ojeda, the federal commander
who fought three days battle in and
around Ortiz, Mexico, with the at
taclIing state troops under Obregon,
was reported lately to have surrender
ed. The constitutionalist junta here
was unable to confirm the report.
Advices received by the junta and
from private sources at Nogales last
night stated that Ojeda had been sur
rounded, and, handicapped by the
greater strength Of his enemy and
steady loss by desertions, would be
forced to surrender This gave color
10 the report today, which received
credence not only among sylnpathiz-
ers with the Sonora insurgents, but
also among observers on the American
side Of the line.
The enmity between Ojeda and the
constitutionalist commander, Obregon,
has not been merely that of opposing
Personal feeling caused OBJ
regon to announce some time ago that
When he had whipped Oieda. who beat
him several times at Aqua Prieta re-
Gently, he would have the federal gen
eral shot.
Report Is Denied.
Reports that General Pedro Ojeda,
the federal commander in Sonora,
had surrendered after four days
battle at ortiz were denied today by
the constitutionalist junta in Doug
las. Junta members, however assert I
ed that Ojeda was surrounded and
cut off from his base Of supplies.
A wind and rain storm north Of Her
destroyed wire communication,
and the constitutionalist iunta here
was unable to get messages through
The last word the junta had was that
Ojeda, surrounded, was fighting des-
to break through the rebel
Gordon. Oieda began the battle last
with 1000 federals. Obre-
gon's army, according to official esti
mates, numbered 5000.
Durango Reported Lost
Mexico City. June 23.-The cap
ture Of the city Of Durango is report
ed unofficially here There is no
telegraphic communication. The city
has been under siege for several
weeks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
FOR GOVERNOR Of ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark June %. Leading
representatives Of the progressive par
ty in Arkansas are rounding up here
for the state convention tomorrow. The
convention will name a candidate for
governor to succeed Joe T. Robinson,
who resigned to accept a seat in the
United States senate. Indications
point to Colonel George w. Murphy
as the probable nominee. Colonel Muir
ply is a former democratic attorney
general Of the state. &
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
MIDDLE STATES, TENNIS MEET

South Orange n. j., June 23. The
twenty-ninth annual tennis tourna-
ment for the championships Of the
middle states opened auspiciously to-
day on the courts Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club Play will continue
through the week The events include.
gentlelnan's singles and doubles and
ladies' singles, in which there are chal-
lenge cups, and a mixed doubles, forl
vFith prizes faye beel offered
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
CASE IS
NEARING THE END
ALL EVIDENCE IN MANsLAUcFl-
TER TRIAL TO BE IN BE-
FORE NlGHTFALL

Calgary, Alberta, June %. Interest
in the case Of Arthur PeIkey. tue
pugilist who is charged with mah-
slaughter in causing the death OF
Luther McCarty in the prize ring
near here May "a, last increased this
morning when. at the resumption Of
the trial, it was predicted that the
evidence would be in the hands of
the jury before night.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
ASCERTAINING SENTIMENT
WILL TRAVEL THROUGH EAST
AND MIDDLE WEST INVEST
lcATlNG LAND LAWS.
HOW HIS COUNTRYMEN STAND
WILL REPORT ON MANNER IN
WHICH THEIR HOLDING PROP
ERTY is REGARDED.

New York, June 2S.-The Japanese
consul general welcomed today Kaui-
jiro Okasaki, the member of the Jap
anese parliament who reached here
yesterday to ascertain sentiment in
the east and middle west on the
question Of land ownership in the
United States by his countrymen.
While no special program has been
arranged, it is understood that Mr..
Okasaki will meet tomorrow the rep
.resentatives of the Japanese board
Of trade, ]. Soyeda and T. Kamlya,
who are in the United States on a
similar errand.
Messrs. soyeda and Kamiya are ex-
pected to reach New York tomorrow
from Washington. They will visit
the president Of the New York cham
Der Of commerce and discuss with
him the situation, and it is regarded
as likely that Okasaki will be with
them when they do 80.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
A FAMILY TRAIT.

San Francisco, June 23- George
Maggis said TO be relative 0f the
Swiss bankrupt Of the same name
who recently, with his wife falNlled
death pact when he earned thar
his fortune Of s1O,0o0,0oo had vanish.
ed. attempted suicide by poison today
at his mothers home at San ATateo.
q suburb. He was resuscitated. WITH
his mother Mrs. Rose Maggi. he had
intended going to Switzerland io
prosecute his claim for share Is
the estate
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
NEW RAILROAD OPENED

Boston. Mass. Junue % The new
Hampden branch Of the Boston and
Maine railroad was opened to passan-
ger traffic today The new line makes
a considerably shorter route between
Springfield and Boston than has *
listed heretofore over The Boston snd
Maine lines.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-23
ALLEGED SLAYER ON TRIAL.

Mt. Vernon, Ind, june 23--The
case Of Walter Bocail, indicted on
charge of first degree murder was
called for trial here today The case
was brought here on change CT venue
from Princeton, where Bocail is al
legged to have killed Policeman Hitch
last May.