davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

died from the result of a knockout re-
ceived at the hands of Jack Smith in a
bout at that club.
Jess Willard. who injured his hand
recently in a bout with Frank Bauer.
at Fort Wavne. Ind. has been ordered
by his physician to take a rest of three
weeks. Willard has been compelled to
call off several matches.
Packey Mcfarland has announced his
intention of training only ten days for
his fight with Jack BrittOn. which
comes on March :. Mcfarland Will train
al a New York gymnasium for the bout
Fred Gilmore. manager Of Spike
Kelly. the Chicago welterweight is
the latest TO annex the weIterweight
championship belt by talk. Kelly
claims that his cleancut victory over
Ray Bronson recently put him in line
for the 145 pound title.
According to reports the friends of
Johnny Dundee, who meets Johnny Kill
bane for the featherweight title in
April at Los Angeles. are arranging to
present Dundee with q gold champion
ship belt His friends feel confident
that he can defeat KiIbane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
SACRAMENTO MANAGER SEEKS
PLAYERS FROM CHICAGO TEAM

Chicago, Ill, Feb. Harry WOlTer-
ton, manager of the Sacramento club
of the Pacific Coast league, while here
attempted to purchase three recruits
from the Chicago American League
baseball club, and Martin Bergham-
nler. a shOrtstOp. from the local Ma
tiOnai league team He said he needed
an infielder, an Outfielder. and a pitch
er. Manager Callahan. of the Ameri-
can League club. told WOlverton ne
would do no wedding out" until he
had seen all Of his recruits in action
next spring
The first division of the White Sox
- and the second team, March IS and
10.
From Los Angeles comes word that
manager Evers Of the local National
league team. is trying to induce Big
jeff Overall to return here the com
ing season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
McCarty Shows Weak Points With Kaufman
Plenty Maternal Exhibition Before the
Louis
By John E WRAY.

He does not carry the fight well, but
is at his best when his opponent
ruSheS-
McCartv was opposed to no weak
ling in Young Al kaufman, whose
right name is Norton This 1I5 pound
specimen of youth, speed and vitality
was under wraps all the way ana
pulled his punches when Luther LETT
openings, in order not to too badly
show up the champion. At times he
showed a flash of what he could do,
and once ne drove his giant opponent
across the ring with a rush, opening.
cut in LUther's nose, drawing the
blood
TINS young man will bear watching
and, considering weights, was the bet
ter man Of the two in the ring
Nor is ne without reputation be
has fought 81 bouts in the last three
years and has not lost once. He put
away Kid Kenneth in five rounds. and
kennett held the much heralded Gun
boat smith to a draw in 20 rounds e
kaufman often tented Luther out
and slipped a good solid left past the
champions guard. At other times he
forced the big fellow to cOver-and
right here IL may be said that when
Luther retires behind his defence the
shutters are up for the night. He is
hard man TO reach effectively.
1t must be said for McCarty that he
made no effort to pad his own reputa-
ton by picking a WeakIing for an eX-
hibiting mate And it was the fact
a good man was opposed to him that
brought out some Of the weak points
mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Yankees Have Some Heavy Hitters
WOr and Cree Look Like Fixtures
Americans Under of Chance.
By -

lew YORK, Feb. with a pair
IN of 800 hitters booked for two
Of the Outfield berths, and two
Of the leading candidates for the third
position hailing srom the same
charmed circle of sluggers, the pros
poets are that Frank Chance will not
have to worry much about the pasture
the coming season.
Wolter and Cree look like fixtures
for the right and left sides of the gar
den, and both of them are cIassed
among the 800 batters. Cree is one of
the hardest hitting Outfielders in the
league. Last season Birdie hit 1872 up
to the time he had to quit on account
Of a broken wrist WOlter, too, was
rated among the tOpnOtch batsmen in
$40. Harry has always been a very
valuable man with the stick, and there
is every reason to believe that he
would have finished the season with
liket average had he been able to play
the full number Of games.
The two youngsters who will make
a bid for the center field lob are Fred
Lel1velt went through the Information
al league campaign at a 300 clip.
When he was turned over to the Yam
KEGS in September he had an average
Of .351 for 125 games To prove that
this was his natural gait Jack kept up
the same good work after his arrival
here. In fact, he increased the pace a
announced they showed the former
Rochester star had bettered this mark
by exactly II points
Lelivelt stands a splendid chance Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

NJ. LOUIS. No, Feb. As far as
can be judged from a six round
~ pillow fight with his sparring
partner, Luther McCarty, white heavy
weight champion of the world by vir-
tue of the dictum of =om McCarey, Of
Los Angeles, will do well to be out
when one of four black heavyweights
happens to call
Opposed to Young Al kaufman, a
175 pound stable mate, McCarty showed
plenty of rough material, but too little
polish to permit one TO think he at
present could successfully oppose JACK
Johnson, sam LangfOrd, Joe Jeanette,
or even sam McNey, all black, IN a
real contest.
While the affair was an exhibition.
the men had taken the precaution to
deaden the effect Of their punches with
u ounce gloves Both therefore in
jected an earnestness into their en-
deavOrs scarcely ever seen in mere
exhibition. which enabled the specta-
tors TO get a serious line on their
styles.
Summarized McCarty's showing dis
played the following weaknesses
He boxes flat footed.
His right hand is either useless OF
was held back against kaufman, save
for an occasional uppercut
His best asset. a straight left, IS not
straight, but a half hook
He uses entirely too much footwOrk
for a big man.
He has no snap to his punch.
He lacks a restful fighting pose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Pack Mcfarland and Ad Wogast May Meet and Settle Differences
NEW PINS CAUSE
LOW BOWLING SCORES
Courthouse Pin SpiIIers Lose Match
to the Calisher Team-Bryan Rolls
High Total With 593.

Hampered by a brand new set Of
pins the Courthouse quintet was de-
feated by the Calisher team Monday
night at the Cactus alleys by a margin
of 2O7 pins Both teams rolled weak
totals and high games We're also alb
sent If this style of rolling keeps up
the ball and bag viii have to be award
ed to some bowler who can eclipse the
500 mark. Bryan rolled high game and
was the chief pin uDSetter for the
TOWnclOckers with run of 526. Strike
outs were credited to Blumenthal and
Grandover. All four points were won
by the Calishcr bunch. An average OF
500 per game was rolled by the Court
house and the Callisher team rolled an
average of 900.
The Globe Mills team rolled a prac-
tice game in the Industrial league for
the purpose of having averages count.
BuquOr rolled high game and total
StrikcCdts were credited to Fowler and
EuquOr- The following scores were
made:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
CONT-EY rs READY
TO FIGHT CHAVEZ
Former Bantam Weight Champion VIII
Give Another Exhibition Before
FL PasO Fans.

FL ElHO ans.
frankie Conley is open to meet Ben
ny Chavez on any date after February
u. either at Albuquerque, N NJ. or
Arinidad, Colo. This announcement
was made by VIII Champion, ager
of COnley, when shown a letter from
Jack Nash, of Trinidad. who is manaE-
ing the destiuies Of Benny Chavez.
Mr.. Champion says that he has had an
offer from Oklahoma City. but that
both himself and Conley would prefer
a match with Chavez and would be
ready for arrangements at any time
Chavez is bantamweight champion Of
the Rocky mountains and a bout with
frankie COnley would draw a large
gate. COnley will again make his
appearance before the FL PaSO boxing
fans some time this week, when he
Will go on in a six round bout at the
to secure Kid PayO, VINO battIed with
COnley at the Moose smoker last week.
TrumPeter Seeks Battle.
Ray Davis, a trumpeter in troop X.
18th cavalry, stationed at Noria y.
N, is the latest to add a challenge to
states that he is ready and open at any
time to talk business with all corners
who can make 135 pounds at the ring
side. Davis can be communicated with
at Noria- \. N, via Columbus.
Burns Goes 30 COast.
SOlly Burns. q California lightweight.
who came to this city with frankie
Conley, eXbantamWeight champion. left
Sunday morning for Los Angeles where
he is billed to meet Louis Reese in a
10 round bout at that city on February
u. In his appearance here at the
gave classy exhibition of clever ok
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
, JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
, FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. ;.

First race. purse, maiden . year Oids.
1-2 furlOngS-BeSt Be 100, Benedict
los. Della Mack 112. Barbara Lane ~,
PeekabOO 1l2. Paw 1l2, La EstrelIa ~
Old GOtch 112. Brevity 112. May L IL,
RObt Manteu 112, Manson 115, kilue
rs, Redpath ll5-
Second race, selling, four year Olds
and ID. ] uiIe-Ah Moon 79S. Lawn 9S.
sam Bernard 400 Coed 1913, Rampant
103. Delena 1O3. JOIia 103, Barney old
field los. The Peer los, 5. v HOuSh
1G5. Lookout los, Coppers 1O5-
Third race. selling 3 year OIds and up.
90, MincO Jimmie 1Oi, Percy Hender-
son 1O1 Beda 103. Roberta los, Rosenta
1O3. Anne McGee 1O3, Mike Molett 1O5-
Edmond Adams 1O5, La Cazarora 1O6,
ROca Grande los
Fourth race. purse, 3 year Olds, s fur
lOngs-Idle Tale 9S, kiya 90, Truly IS,
Gordon Russell 1O3 NObby 112 Pan Ia
reta ia. FL PalOmar 116-
Fifth race, selling year Olds and up,
1 rnfIe-Galepe Gale egS. Beatrice SOuie
s5S. Adolante @1O2. Helen Scott 1913 Crex
los. Quick Trip 105, LamDertha 100, L
N Eckert los. c. W. kennOn los, Wick
ct los, Ben Gncas 1OB-
SIXTH race, selling, 5 year olds and
I'D. 3 ID urlOnes-EliZaDeth HarwoOd
eos, Miss Jean 102, Napa Nick -1O5.
Garland 1O3, Butter Ball fO5. Delaney
los. Dominica log. Just Red los
"Five pounds apprentice allowance
Mondays Results.
First race-Three and One-half fur
longs. purse. . year Olds, value SOU.
Dick DOdie (Barham) rs. to /, to
/ to >. won Edith ". (McCabe) ll2,
Z to l. to l. 4 to 3, second Old Ben
CBorel) 112 to >, Ito 4, show, third
Time, O:41 Is. OthellO. Manganese,
Rara Vez. Col McDOugall- Galar, Best
Bet, Sir Harry ran.
Second race-One mile, selling, 4
year Olds and up, value $500. Judge
Walton CKirschbaum) los, 80 to ], y TO
]. to / won. Ocean Queen CRObbins)
1O1, to 5. 3 to .. l to 3. second C. w.
KennOn (Cavanaugh) los to 1, to
10, show, third. Time. 1888 As. Del
Friar. Helen Scott. Ben Uncas, Lehigh,
Quick Trip, Force ArZgOnese ran
Z Third race-One mile, selling, 8 year !
oIds and up. value $500. Fern L Ke-
deris) 9S 9 to 2. s to 3, TO 5, won
Melton Street CBurlingame) 113, IA to
5. to 5, 2 to Z second. Golden Agnes
child 81. so to / to I, show, third
Time, 1879 2-5. Dangerous March, Puck,
Sake ran
Fourth race-Five and one-half fur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

being retained in the position where he
finished the season.
If he is displaced Il will probably be
by "hlondike' smith, and in this event
the batting power of the team is not
likely to be affected one way or an
other. for "KlOndike" is also a mandy
man with the willow. He played with
last season and was one of the best
hitters on the team Smith took Leli-
velts place on the Rochester club when
the latter was shipped here, and al
though Jack had left quite a big pair
of batting shoes for him to fill, the
yOungSter had no difficulty in doing it.
If either of these yOun gsters stands
ter fit into their old Jobs as is conf
IDENTIFY expected. Chance may start the
season with an Outfield that viii bat
well above the 300 mark.
= \
Chester Hoff. the little blond south
paw, who made a splendid record in
the New England league last season.
aiding the Lawrence club to a pen
nant, has signed Yankee contract
With Heating, HOff was one of the
main factors in giving Lawrence a
SIX games from June on, furnishing the
season with a better percentage than
the renowned spitballer.
1t it thought the year in the minors
has given him enough experience to
make him ripe for a big league berth.
While with the Yankees early last year
he displayed flashes of skill He had
the White SOx looking like bush
leaguers on one occasion for seven in
nings. Then ROllie Zeider broke up the
pastime with q triple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
HUMAN CITY" CLIMBS
LOCAL DIZZY POINTS

Jack Wilson. the human fly" was
here Monday from New York painting
flagpOles and smokestacks in the busi-
ness district Jack is a wei known
figure in New York. where he viii go
any place a fly can crawl Re painted
the flag pole on the top IF the Mills
building. so feet above the observa ton
tower He also painted the suolzcst3clc
on the White House building. Wilson
works on contract with the owners ur
custodians Of the buildings and, con-
trary to steeplejack lore, does not get
81 per foot for his risky business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
PAPKE AND GIBBONS MAY
MEET ON COAST TTTTX 4

Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. IA fight
between Billy Papke. claimant of the
worlds middleweight championship.
and Nike Gibbons, of St Paul. is in
prospect for July {. either at Los An
geles or San Francisco. Papke in a
letter to Ernest Potts, his manager, sig
nlIled MS willingness to meet the St
enCe day.
Gibbons said that he would be ready
to fight Papke on the date mentioned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
WESTERN CREW WILL. COMPETE
STERN

New York n. Y. Feb An i0vi-
tation will be extended by the Inter
Collegiate Rowing association, to the
winning varsity eight between the
crews Of stanford university the Uni
versity of California and the University
Of Washington to enter the inter-
collegiate regatta next June over the
POughkeepsie course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Trnmpeter Seeks BnttIe.
MANDOT GETS DECISION
DYED MICK ~ SHED A n

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 4.-Joe Mandot
Of New Orleans was awarded a decision
an eight round bout here last night
In the first four rounds honors were
about even, but after that the superior
generalship Of the New Orleans fighter
gave him the advantage. Sheridan
fought gamely and shook his opponent
several times with lefts to the jaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

longs, handicap. 8 year Olds and up.
value $500 Florence Roberts child
1913 to ,. 8 to ., 1 to ,, won. Pride
of LismOre (Kederis) 112. 4 TO L to 5,
I TO ,. second Lady Panchita (Nathan)
50. IS TO 2 to 10, show. third Time.
-06 3-5. Mona CanOmann, TilfOrd
Thomas, Gilpy ran
Fifth race-Six furlOngs, selling. 3
year Olds, value $500. Rooster Henry
1O7. 9 to 2, to >, s to 3. won Barsac
(Kederis) 1O4. : to /. to 5. 4 to >, sec
Ond- Sprightly Miss (AIcCabe) %, Z to
1. to s. show, third Time. 1-13- Made
line B.. HaSsOn, Garden of Allah, Sara
nor, ChOctaw ran
Sixth race-Six furIongs. selling. ;
year Olds and up. value $500. Bob
Lynch (Kederis) los. 4 to I. to ?, to
10 Won FerrOna (Burlingamel 1913,
20 to l. to ], 3 to ], second Jim L
LOftus) 112. to I. third Time, 1:13.
COlinet, Beda, Swede sam, Ben Green
leaf, La CaZadora ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Women Bowl Practice GA

Tuesday afternoon the women bowl
crs rolled several practice games on
the Cactus alleys The Elks will meet
the Andreas team in the Cactus league
tonight and a close match is expected
In the Industrial the Swift rollers will
hook up with the William Jennings
quintet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

About one hundred rolls of slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing at nalf
price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

CHI EDGE" the only ladies' shoe dressing that
positively contains Oil Blacks and Poisbes isdiea
and ehldrenis boots and shoes, shines Wfthouf Tub
bling, 25c. TRENCH GLOSS, "10c.
STAR combination for cleaning and polishing al
Kinds OF russet or tan Shoes 10c- DANDY size CSC
QUICK WHITE On I5qaId form with spongelu uFrt.
y cleans and Ehilens dirty CANVAS shoes. I0c 25c
BABY Elite combination for gentlemen WIN
take pride In having their shoes COX Al. Restore
color and ustre to all black shoes Polish win
orasn OF cloth, 10 cents 'ELEfE' size, IS cents
II your dealer does rot keep the kind you want ssn.
lne Priee IN Stang FOR fun size package charges paid
WHETTEMoRE BROS. & CO..
EO.zS albany Street Cambridge, Mass
ne OZdeSf AID LGygesf lE1rR51cfas1e7s Or
SA0e F0iiSkey II he World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
PHILLIES GET NEW CATCHER.

Philadelphia, Pa Feb. Manager
Doom. of the Philadelphia National
league team, has purchased the release
OF Dan Howley. catcher. of the Port
land. Ore club of the Pacific Coast
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

It is reported that manager McGraw
the sole purpose Of completing the first
redskin battery in the history Of base
ball If he should develop into a big
league pitcher he will have chief
Myers for a be ttery mate. The salary
TO be paid Thorpe has not been given
out. but 1t is thought to be greater
than $4,000. which was the amount Of
fered by the Cincinnati Reds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Hotel pnso D41 Vortq

The dining room and grill OF Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until midi
night Meals ssrved a Ia carte-exceI-
lent service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. PasO del NOrte hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Harvard's baseball nine has 80 games
on this years schedule. The Crimson
viii open against the worlds cham
p1ons, the Boston Americans. at BOs-
ton, on April S. On the southern trip
Harvard will play Annapolis, Johns
Hopkins, GEORGETOWN and the Baltf-
more team Of the International league.
The games with Yale, as usual, close
the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Kid Coffey, the Pittsburg feather
weight. has been matched to tackle
Tommy Moore, Of Chicago, in a 10
arv Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

But five Cleveland players who went
on the spring training trip last season
are TO be found among the II going
this year None of the five got on as
a regular last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

His job with the PhilIies sewed, man
ager Doom is again appearing before
the 1OOUights. He will endeavOr to
amuse the public for another five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

The New York state boxing and
athletic commission has informed the
OFFICIALS of the Washington Athletic
club at Brooklyn that they will not
be permitted to hold any more boxing
shows until an INVESTIGATION has been
held into the death Of "Chfc" Rose. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Industrial League.

Totals .... ....77S 7S7 $40 240
High game-BuquOr. 1876.
High tOtal-BuquOr, ST..
tTikeOut-FOwler BuQuOr.
Wor1s4n Ror,T T1r1effea Euunaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Arle Latham, former coach of the
Giants, is said to be pining for a job
as target for pop bottles. The Central
league has signed its last Jumps"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

~. LOUIS. No, Feb. As far as
can be judged from six round
~ pillow tight with his sparring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-19
ALLEGED
BURGLAR
CAUGHT

Deputy J. AL Thompson has just re-
turned from Marietta, Okla. in charge
OF Fred Bass, who is wanted here for
burglary. Bass had been captured at
Marietta and the officers there notified
the Grady county sheriff's force of the
arrest. Deputy Thompson took Mrs.
Ada Woodward and Ben Swaney to
the penitentiary and after delivering
bis charges. proceeded to Marietta
after Bass.
swaney plead guilty to having forg-
Cd a check on McPhail & Sons Of Po-
casset last July He was caught in
Colorado Springs and returned here.
His sentence was a year and a day Ia
the state penitentiary at McAlester.
Mrs. Woodward was taken back to
the state prison. following the compile
ton Of the second trial Of John Ire
mont where she was 9 witness bass
trial has not been sea. but win prob.
ably come ar 1t the next term of the
district court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-19
JULIEN IS
ELECTED
CASHIER

j. A. Julien Of this city is the new
cashier Of the Oklahoma National
bank, having been elected by the board
Of directors to succeed j. p. Whatley.
who resigned to become national bank
examiner.
Mr. Julien has been a resident of
Chickasha four years, being mem
Der Of the Julien-Keeney Mortgage CO.
He retains his interest in this COM
pany but the entire management will
now be in the hands Of Mr.. Keeney.
All his life he has been engaged
either in the banking or loan business,
beginning his banking career in 1887
at the age Of ri, in olathe, kan. (rig-
ure his age up If You csn.)
Prior to coming to Chickasha, Mr..
Julien was cashier Of the bank Of 4.
q Finerty & CO., at CordelI, Okla, for
seven years and since that time he
has conducted very successful loan
business here.
The new cashier is a man of pleas
ing personality, Of marked business
ability and he enjoys the highest con
fidence of the business community.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-19
IS
MADE BY
DEPUTIES
Federal Sleuths Stage Clever Stunt
in Round Up Of Booze Vendors
Secure Witness TO the
Transaction

If stranger introducing himself as
Jones, Smith OF Brown, or one OF the
other colors, had stated to you that
he was the possessor OF a large thirst
that would be quenched only by the
internal application OF bottle OF beer,
or some other fluid with the kick to
IT, and if you had accommodated him
to the extent that you piloted him to
the proper place and after he had
given you the money and you had
given it to the other party in exchange
fer three bottles Of beer, and then If
your newly acquired friend had step.
ped IN and arrested the other party,
and made You serve as a witness.
wouldn't it be inclined to peeve you?
All that is what happened here last
night As a result OF which. "a. II. Mil
er is in Jail. charged with selling and
possessing intoxicating liquors The
arrest was made by 7. w Williams and
w A Worley. both federal officers,
the former Of Purcell aud the latter oi
Duncan They seem 20 team together
pretty Won, having within the last
week or ten days landed several fed
eral prisoners in jail here on whisky
charges.
According to the story given OUT this
morning at the federal building. VIII
iiams and Morley proceeded into
Southtown last night and running
across a man by the name Of Stevens
asked him if he could show them
where they could buy a couple OF bot
ties Of beer. lie agreed to act as theil
pilot. and when the trio reached The
house, Williams and Worley waited OF
the outside while Stevens entered
armed with $3.50, which the officers
had given him Immediately after th'
officers stepped in and, as stated b,
Morley, saw the transfer Of the bee
from Miller to stevens. Miller wa
arrested and by a search oi the hoas'
they found a trunk full Of beer, tire
bottles OF alcohol and water mixed am
one mll quart Of alcohol, all Of whic
was placed in the vault at the fedora
building,
Miller was placed in Jail and hi
bond fixed at $500. U. S. Marshal Jill
Dillon did not accompany his fello'
officers on the raid, as he was detah
I'd at home on account Of the Hines
Of his wife.
The preliminary hearing was not fil
: ished this morning stevens test
J mony was taken in which he state
S thar Millers place was between Afha
o sas and Tennessee avenues on Soul
\ second street and that he had pu
q chased three bottles Of beer from Mi
y or with $3.50 that had been given hi
t By one Of the officers, he did not kno
d which. He had also stated that
s the time he did not know who the
ficers were.