davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-04-18
Notice of Application for United
 States Patent.
Mineral Survey No. 3O5O.

Mineral Survey No. 3O5O.
 United States Land Office, Phoenix.
 Arizona, February 9th, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that in pur- " suance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, J s Andrews. whose post office address is Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, has made ap- plication for United States patent for the Sunny Side Lode Mining Claim. Mineral Survey No. 3050, bearing cop per, gold and silver, situated in the Gro Blanco Mining District, iu tho County of Santa Cruz. State of Ari- zona, in section f, Township 23, south range II east G & $ R NJ unsuryeyed, described as follows:
 Sunny Side: Beginning at corner No. l whence the south corner of Sec tions g and B Township p, South range II F c x s R NJ bears north r deg 59J west 1908 feet and United States Mineral monument No. 3. Gro Blanco District bears north 46 deg. l9' west 3l26.73 feet; thence south deg. AT west 600 % feet to corner No 2: thence south S2 deg. IF east 1900 co feet to corner No. 3; thence north deg. IT east 600. co to corner No. f; feet to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning containing 20 6Gl acres. The adjoining claims are Montana Camp Lode Survey No. 22O6 on the north and Mineral No. Lode survey No. 2206 cn the west. There are no con flicts.
 This claim is situated in the Orc Blanco Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona in Section f. Town. ship 9, south range II east c X S K M The location notice of which is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz Coun- ty, in book of Mining Locations, at pages 262 and 263.
 THOMAS F WEEDTN. 2-2l 9w Register
The border vidette., 1914-04-18
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE CERRO DE PLATA MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT WE: E. B. Holt Presic ent and w l.. Holt. Secretary of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, do hereby certify that at a special meeting of the Stock-h olders of the Cerro de Plata Mining 2 Company, held at NOgales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1913, pursuant to a sixty day written notice for that purpose given, Article ,. of the Articles of Incorpora- tion of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, was unanimously amended as follows:
 ''The business of this Corporation shall be conducted by board of not less than g. more than , directors. and the boarI of dIrect- ors shall have the power to fill all vacancies, from among the stockholders, that may occur in the sad board of directors, at any time that may be convenient to them"
 F.. B. HOLT, President
 w. E. HOLT, Secretary
The border vidette., 1914-04-18
STATE OF ARIZONA, { ss

Before me- w. A. 0 Connor, 3 Notary Public m ar-d for the County of santa Cruz, State of Arizona, duly comm issIoned and sworn, per sOnally appeared, E. B. Holt, president. and ". F.. Holt, Secretary of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company. personally known to me to be the President and Secretary of the said Com pany. and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- mPnt, and acknowledged to mo that they sign ed the same for the purpose and considerat ion therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of February, A. D., 1911. My Commission Expires February 2'ird. l9I6.
 (SEAL) ". A. O'CONNOIi. Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this ith day of March: A. D. 1914. at IO:OO q. m, at request of F.. E. Holt. whose postutiice address is NogaIes. Arizona.
 Arlzona Corporation Commission,
 By W. P. GEART, Chairman. First pub March |. last pub. Aprtl ls. I9lt.
The border vidette., 1914-04-18
STATE or ARIZONA
 Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, lee
 STATE OF ARIZONA The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
C0L. RICHARDSON
 AFTER MORE MONEY

"I have hopes Of getting more than tho regular appropriations for the con, structlon and maintenance or trails in sl1sila. the next session of Goegress' said Col. W. p. Riehardson president ol the A'aska Road Commission lest night towing to tho fact that Che government ls already committed to the task os building a trunk railroad to develop the resources ol tho coun' trys and also. owing Co che loyal sup port of Gov. T. F. A. Strong has given ns in the matter Of setting forth the need Of a larger appropriation for this work What we would Ike to have it fund that would provide for 9 road system-a sum large enough to .do something with-to carry out 8 conn pbehensiye plan Of road development. which is absolutely necessary tn. or der Co open up the resources of the Ter tory
 "I have hopes Of getting g material increase over the usual sum approp. rlated annually and used for the main eenance of what roads md trails that are already constructed. because the government must realize that in order to provide tonnage for tho railroad that is to be constructed, wagon roads and trails must be biult a5 feeders. Gov. Strong has recommended 9 large appropriation for the work and has been a great help toward creating Q favorable sentiment for it."
 Speaking about the Gasdneau chan nell bridge, Col Richardson said, that if his appropriation was kept down to the usual amount, that thore would be ] no money available for new work and that be could not see his way clear tn i promise anything toward the bridge. but with Q liberal appropriation he be-
 ieved that he bridge was assured. The bridge ought be built, he said, and that he would do all he could to ac complish that end.
 Col Richardson is aboard the North western enroute 10 the South and will go direct to Washington, D. G. from Seattle and commence his annual fight in the interests of roads and trails for Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
SOMETHING ABOUT COAL.

Efficiency and economy cheapness and worth, arc combined in our coal the only coal on the market that is recognized as standard, the coal without waste. You pay for screen, ings and slack as well as much other waste when you buy inferior coal. Talk with us today You don't know what conditions will prevail tomorrow
 SO have your coal bins filled with gen- uine Nanoimo lump coal while 1t lasts
 Prompt delivery Phones: Res. A02 and l0S; bunBers. 114 Femmer & Ritter. ll-l2'tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
SECOND AGaUITFAH IN
 FISHERY PROSECUTION

< verdict Of not guilty" was re- turned by the jury trying the case ot the goyanment against the Astoria end Ppget sound canning company. the sixth Of tho government dshey pros. ecudons o6 Southeastern Alaska pack era for alleged violations of the fish ing regulations. This is The second ocquiltal since the prosecutions were started and ln somo of the cases the inries brought in verdict of "ony technically guilty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
WINTER SERVICE

Now that winter has come, we win try more than ever, to give our pa- irons even better service than they have been getting at the Juneau Drug Go. Any little want in our line will be promptly attended to. We consiQ- CT it a pleasure to deliver anything you may need at any hour, day or night Just phone 25o, Juneau Drug Go. "The store that has what you want when you want 1t, 1O7 Front St., opposite Alaskan hotel. ll-16-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
HARRY BENSON RESIGNS

Harry F. Benson has resigned as sec retary to Judge Robert w, Jennings. of the United States coQyt and Mrs l.. A. Green has been appointed in his place. The change was made this morning.
 Mir. Bensons plans for the future arc undecided. lie may return Go the East
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
sTFREINc sfLvER

Our stock of silvorwaro is SO large and varled-the rango of prices SO great-that it becomes 9 simple mat ter to choose gift whether it oe TOT small amount or an eXtrayagant one We extend a cordiul invitation to visit us and you win not be imDortuned to buy. ]. J. SRARIc6, jeweier and op. tlelan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
voUNo oo Aes TALENT
FoR iNnoo8 aAeEsAlg


 The c. " Yonng Co is out oiter a zane with indoor boseoaii talent on Dnglas island or any other old plaee according to ]. C. McBrde who had tbe force out for g practice game in the Juneau rink yesterday. The game was played by two .eams captained by "Binyp Frye and Fred Smith reapec- lively. Tho Frye bunch won easily. so AfcBride says because the other team was handicapped by Earle Nauds cratic playlus- but that i3 one side of Che story others say Miude is a perfect bear at the game The score stood 2s to IS when the game came to close.
 The teams lined up az iollowa. Fred Smith, E. J. Fisher j. J. Woodward, F. rlbsou, !. V Winter Earle Naude Carl 0rlica. opposed to Billy Frye j. C McBride Chic Harris, A, B. Cole Charles Hensel, D. J. kInesbury
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
PASSENGERS SoUTHsoUNo
 FROM FAR WESTWARD

Among the Southbound passengers aboard the Northwestern enroute to the States are the following rom far westward points brought to Seward on the Dirigo: From Unalaska-W. D. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds H. l., Boyld. Alexander Hope. R. x. Ullen- -breck. George 0ker; From Unga-J. z. Silvia. C. ". Carlson. ]. H. Nelson, R. r. McCombs. Mrs MoCombs; from Kodiak-J 4. Hill; from seldoyia-c. Harwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
TWO INCHES oF SNOW.

Today's snowfall Of two inches is tho first real dress of white Juneau has worn this winter With che rain temporarily relegated to ether sec toins. the flmya covering was given a cordlal welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
ARRlvALs FRoM WEsTWARD

The Northwestern. arriving from the Westward last night brought the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: From seward-D. Thomas; From Cordoya- ]. Alderman, D. S. Stannard, J. S. Meek Ben Thompson. V. J. Dwyer- ". F, IIargraves, Kenneth Hannen
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
pAssENeERs ON uAl.Kl,

SEATTLE. Nov. l6. When Che steamship Al-fli sailed north Saturday night she took the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 Mrs. J. A. Burhand. Maybell Burk- land. Phillp Burkland, M. T. Burkiand' John Stokes, Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Law son. William Seller, E. c. Johnston, D, c. Goebel. Margaret Benlney Mir. and Mrs. W. Fl. Dolan and S. D. Miguel.
 For Douglas - M James. William Baldrin and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
NU.BoNE coRsETs.

Ladies who wish me to at them, win please make appointment as soon os possible, as am leaving Juneau in @ very short time. Call Mrs. q R. Needham for appointments, phone. 291; 8 to 9 a. no. and after 5 D. m. ll-9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
MASONIC MEETING.

Called Communication Mt Juneau Lodge. No. 147. F. 6 4. M. this eve ming. Odd Fellows hall Degree work. By order W. M. Soiourning brethren invited. E. D. BEATTIE. -Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
MISS BAKER BECOMES
 BRIDE OF oHoAN

Miss Laurel Gan Baker for aegeral years Q popular teacher of primary grades in the public schools Of 5u- neau. and Stanley collister an auto mobile publiciet ol Plainsville, O., were married in Seattle two weeks ago. Announcement has just baen received by the brides lrelnds here.
 Mir and Mrs Colliater went immed' lately to Los Angeles for Q honoy' moon. after which they will be et home in Plomsville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
cag sAvE 4DRumMoNne
PASSENGERS sAN

Tho barge IameH Drummond 7fnich was wrecked on october 2S. at paA Patch ahoal. South oi Millhank s9unof VIII be salyed. according Co peAsen' gers arriving on q late boat
 The Drummond is sitting iirmy on reef. with her astern aNahn' anu ner bow out of tho water 4t LOW cue Tho vessel is in plain sight oi pass'
 The Drummond has cargo Of gyp sum in her holds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

The Alaska Steamship companys froighter LaTouohe arrived here from the South this morning with large consignment Of coal and explosives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Ar eRANo TAEATRE TONIGHT.


 Complete change Of program to- night-all Universal films. Greater Innuence'-You Servant! "a high class photo play
 Sailing Under Two Flags - Two boys get wise to the fake governess-- Frontier film.
 Trapping and Training Wild Ami mals." by Capt Jack Bonayita, worlds most famous lion trainer Very ex, citing.
 "Gold and Water'-take pity, he is dying of thirst-a western play. "A Vegetarian's Dream'-a big hit comedy-all your favorite fruits and vegetables come to life and 80 crazy with tho cold.
 @Tsackod by Wirelegs"-Warner's three-roel feature for Wednesday and Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

E S. stannard, mining engineer, who has been looking over the country out to the Westward. arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern last night and will spend a few days in this section
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

M. Fl. Marston. well known mining man of the Iditarod passed through Juneau on the Northwestern enroute to the States for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

There is only one right way to mako Citrate of Magnesia and we don't dare say how many wrong ways Citrate Of Magnesia, when properly prepared, is a safe and almost refreshing lnata' tive. At BritRs we make tt fresh every day. You never get any stale Citrate of Maguesia at Britts Phar- macy, and another thing the kind that is. prepared at Britt's is as eAerFes- cent as champagne and mighty good to take. Buy your drugs where the Know How Is @ part of the bu5iness and that means Britl's Pharmacy-- Phone %. 44-1z-lL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
coRn WOOD.

Spruce and hemlock-delIverod to part of the city. Blooko for freplaeeo' p. 0. Box sf7i Juneau. l2-l6-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
HorrWeIl

oon't shiver wish the cold, but buy furs while they arc cheap at ". H. CASE. 11-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
BpuJanglt GLAMORGAN ovERcOATS
Made by Alfred Beniamin-washing- ton Co.,, New York. The Standard Price $50
 At $25.
OVERCOAI5

A new and exclusive Benjamin Model. generous in proportions, with an the custom" ear-marks. The fabric is fine American mel. ion in dark oxford. Full-lined with heavy. seryiceable cedar-cliff sill<, md elk sleeve-llning, the garment satisfies every need for dress and general service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Keep in mind that Inc price 10 s25. and the value, $50. We believe that your previoua experiences will incline you to make the value ss5 after the coat haa given you oea- oon's service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
LAroucHE HERE VIII

ooAl AND EXPLOSIVES
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

ID %
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
WOMAN CAUSES CAPTURE
KY OF PURSE SNATCHER

William Clark. alias Peanuts,
known TO the police of the country
az a notorious "moll buzzer." or thief
who steals women's purses. was cap
tured by Traffic Officer John Burns.
at Woodward-ave and State-st., Sat-
urday night, after Mrs. Louise Des-
lipp. OF No. 233 Sherman-st.. had
trailed him until she found the ON
Ger.
Clark had snatched Mrs. Deslipp's
purse as she stood In a Decent store,
but she felt the gentle tug. and Clark,
dropping the purse, smiled and bow
ed himself out Of the crowd. Mrs.
Deslipp was not to be fooled. and
followed the man, pointing him out
to Officer Burns.
Clark will have another session
with Judge Phelan. Years ago,
Judge Phelan defended "Peanuta"
The thief had no money, but thanked
his lawyer. and then borrowed an
umbrella. promising to send the um-
brella and some money from Toledo
as soon as he reached there. Judge
Phelan never received the umbrella.
ABOUT three years ago. Peanuts"
faced Judge Pbelan, who took long
look at him, and then reminded him
OF the umbrella episode. Clark serv-
ed short sentence after that.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

April ls.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar.
butchers, ss;7oas.ss; good heavy. $3.50
Receipts. 2i.coO: marke, steady 20
lower: beeves, S1osNs.5o; cows and
heifers, $3.75ms.Go: stockers and feed
ers. $5.60WSo5; Texans, G.2ens:5o;
calves. s7mi0.25. sheep: Receipts. IS
600; market, strong and Zoe higher;
native. S5.50G7.l0: western. $500
40; lambs. ss.1o@s2S' western. $3.50
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. April is.-Hogs; Receipts
liberal. 1900: market. steady; heavies'
ss.s0ms9: mediums. $sGs.o5: Workers
$s.s5m39l0. good pigs. ". '5m s.sc.
Calves: Market. lower. Sheep ana
lambs: Market higher.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April 13.-Hogs; Re-
ceipts 1000. steady: heavies and pigs
$500: mixed and workers.. ~: 10. Cat,
tie Receipts 40 cars. hfm. sheep and
lambs: Receipts IL cary. clipped S7:zo
Q6. Calves; Receipts 800. $lo.So TO 80
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. April l3.-The metal
exchange closed quiet and easy: Spot
copper sis.75g li35: lead. $3.I5@3s9.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
O'GORMAN AND BRIS1Ow
TX IN TOLLS TILT

WASHINGTON. April ia sharp
contest In drawing out facts favorable
to their sides by Senators O'Gorman
ana Brlstow. favoring free tolls. and
Senators Simmons and Thomas, op-
posing the exemption to coastwise
ships. marked the hearing OF the In
ter-oceapic canals committee. today.
Several hours were spent In grilling
Commissioners OF Navigation +. Il.
Chamberlain. II was shown that all
the 24.765 coastwise ships flying the
American nag. only 1858 were capable
OF being used continuously and prof.
ttably through the canal. and OF these
about so per cent would be barred by
the railroad clause.
Pinned down by O'Gorman as to
why he had admitted all reference to
sailing ships In his figures. Chamber.
lain declared that the condition OF the
winds on the Pacific side of the canal
was such that sailing ships would
have To be towed from 500 TO 1000
miles from and to the mouth OF the
canal. He declared their economic
use an impossibility.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
G. O. p. MEETING WILL
BE LARGELY ATTENDED

About 80 of the SO county chairmen
have written Chairman Groesbeck, or
the Republican state central commit
tee. that they will attend the COM
mittees meeting, Tuesday. In the Ho-
tel POntchartrain. All OF them are
supporting the idea OF q special con.
venti0n for the welfare Of the party.
The special committee for naming
speakers for the proposed conference
will meet Monday afternoon. II will
probably be decided that II Senator
Borah cannot fix definite date TO
speak In Detroit, II will be recon.
mended that the date OF the confer
ence be fixed by the executive COM
mittee for a time when the senator
can come. The state central commit
tee will meet at 80 Tuesday morn.
ing. IL Is likely that 1t will discuss
the matter OF referring the ratifca.
ton OF the new plan for choosing dele
gates to the national convention tn
the state conference. instead OF hold
ing II up until the fall convention.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
GUNNER STAY TWO
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

SOMERSET, Pa. April H.
Armed gunner. using an automobile.
early today. shot down John D'angelo.
%, ana Joseph D'angelo. Is. cousins,
and Mrs Frank D'angeio. mother OF
Joseph D'angelo. on the Threshold OF
the rear door OF the latters home at
Boswell. near here.
The young men were killed instant
ly Mrs. DAngelo was seriously
wounded. No arrests have been made.
No reason for the shooting could be
given by Mrs. D'Angelo. who said that
she heard shooting In the back yard
and went down stairs to find her son
and her nephew lying dead In the
doorway. AS she stopped over them,
she said. three shots were fred at her.
two of which took effect.
A moment later she heard men run.
ming and the roar of big automobile
as IL got under way
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
DANES FIGHT DUEL IN
CHICAGO, POLICE HEAR

CHICAGO, April l3.--Detectives
with no romance In their souls today
sought evidence on which to base ar
rests Of two Danish editors. alleged to
have fought an Easter Sunday duel
near Riverside park
Christian Botker. editor OF Reyven,
published in Chicago, and Edward
Peterson. editor of the Chicago-Pos
ten. published in Milwaukee, were re-
ported to the police to have exchanged
pistol shots as a result of an article
written by Botker concerning Peter.
Son. The shots went wild and the edi'
tors. accompanied by their seconds
and a physician. taxi-cabbed back to
their typewriters.
Affairs OF honor are punishable by
five years imprisonment and fine OF
$4,000 In Illinois. The two editors
were very silent today.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
COXEY'S ARMY TO
START ON APRIL 16

MASsILON. Ohio. April 13.-"Gen-
erar Jacob s. Coxey today announced
that his second march Of unemployed
on Washington will start promptly at
10 q. m, on April 16.
The unemployed were on hand to.
day--100 strong-ready TO follow the
General" Accompanied by his wife.
the General" will lead In . phaeton
drawn by mule. The remainder VIII
ride shanks horse. The J Massilon
brass band will accompany the march
ers as far as Canton, Ohio. according
to plans announced today.
We're going to eclipse our march
of 20 years ago." said General Coxey
today. The whole country Is watch
ing us."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

nARKET
OPENS DULL
i6GDure On United States
Relieves Otherwise
Reatureless Opening

~ YORK. April 1s.-Bear pres
g United States Steel was the
loofnre OF the opening market. II
~ = new low level for the present
ne q 60 1-s 70 60 IA. There were
= ~ stop orders at or under the
lure. Outside OF Steel the mar
una duIl and featureless.
51 :. m.-After q little rally the
fIrst became dull at the end OF the
hour, and It was expected II
~ await the poss. bility o. deci'
b. the United Htates snpreme
M before rallying further. It was
<l6vsd the active list was heavily
r6old.
e lnou--Trading was quiet during
second hour. Prices hardly NOV
E1uring that period. Canadian Pa
ohoxed considerable strength.
d. m.Prices saGEed In the early
f1oon and the effect Was discour-
~ Many traders had covered
foronoon and take bull sides, but
on the market sagged they sold.
y bulltshness not having been ro-
W enough.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
BURGLAR GETS Sc. BUT
COULD HAVE HAD MORE

George Weiss. butcher at No. 342
Moran-st.. stepped into his shop, from
the living apartments at the rear,
when a buzzer announced that some
one had entered the store, Saturday
night. and he found young man
hatsily collecting about Sc in small
change from the till The bandit
whipped out revolver when he saw
Weiss. and chased the butcher into
the rear room. Then he returned.
gathered up the rest of the change.
and departed. Weiss says that the
thief overlooked large sum OF money
the whole days receipts, that lay on
a table in the parlor through which
the robber chased Weiss. Weiss says
he also had about 800 in his pocket.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
ARABIC NOTE is
FILLING OF PIE

George Abraham, heidi the cen-
trail station on a charge Of stealing
money from other rOomers in col
Ony house. received very fine look
ing pie. from some friends. Monday
morning. Police inspected the pie,
and between the rich brown crust
and the pan, they found note, writ
ten in Arabic. which looks like the
shorthand notes OF court reporter.
They had the note translated. 1t
read: when they question yon.
don't tell them a thing. We will try
to help you out"
Abraham was arrested by Detec-
tives Rick and Dreher. who saw to
II that he did not get the advice in
the note
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
FRIGHTENS YEGGMEN
AWAY FROM HIS SAFE

When John Engel entered his sa-
loon at No. 1912 Woodward-ave.,
Sunday evening. by way Of the front
door. two yeggmen who had been
hauling small safe into the rear OF
the saloon, dumped the strong box
down the basement stairs. and sour
ried to safety. Engel was accompa-
MED by woman. who restrained him
from going to investigate the loud
noises, and he called the police. Of
ficers found the S00-pound safe In
the basement. where the yeggmen
evidently intended to blow II. be-
cause the noise would not be SO plain.
ly heard.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
Won WALDEN'S TRIAL
SET FOR. WEDNESDAY

Carlyle Gum. held to the record
er's court on the charge Of being i'm
plicated with Alpheus Moore in TIA
killing Of Patrolman Thomas F. Mad
den, was arraigned before Judge
Connolly, Monday morning. He
pleaded not guilty. and was remand
ed to Jail without bail. No date for
the trial was set.
Edwin Won Walden, charged with
holding up Night Clerk w. II. Burns.
in the Motel Metropole. was also ar
raigned, and pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set for next Wednesday.