davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

oerniteal Maidinen Derieber. Cine
Spe5iolitdt Der @eieIidnft neroen
nterifanifhe gigaretten iein, foIde,
nie in Der nguen Como gigaret-
ten-8abrif nj Der Staot Merieo Der.
geiteQt tperoen. 9ieie gigaretten en-
frelen iib Der groBten Haffraae uno
miro oerielbe Sabnf, oieielbc Mrbeit
nno oieielbe Maldine benust met
ben, bteielben giearetten fonuen
bergeItelt un6 groBe Brofite in bic
Ter granf)e alein gema1t peroen.
|Sieie Gigaretten meroen in Merlco
fir 9 Gents Der Yafet ~perfauft, lie
iino aus Dem reinlten uno beIten "a.
baf gema6t uno meroen, tpenr man
lie einmal periudt INNER eebraadJt
meroen. Sn bieiem 2anoe perfaufen
|fih bieie gignretten 81 25 Gents
per Hafet. Die Gm-american 60
bacco Company ertpartet Millioncil
Yadete I'M Metaif Su 10 Gents 5l
berfaufen, eine1t guten Yrofit fir Die
gompnnp Iaifeno.
Die Gignrette1 : Jabrif 81 Wuen
Ssnp" in MerifO Str fdbrisiert nm
arfabr 20,00O,0OO Gisaretten her
Sag. Mne biefe gigaretten fms uer.
fault itnS 6ringen einen eaprmen
grofit. gesbal6 fat Die gien Suho-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

len limo Eabaf- aftien IN fur5et gsit
81 flint un6 mebrmoIen aeftieasia
bon ibrem Original Mert, 0a BIZ
gompanien groBe 9ipioenoen besabIt
baben. 8iele gigoretten Gabri.
fanteil, melde Helm nngefangen bc-
ben Dor menieen Sabren Iiuo jest
|iduer reid.
aftien in Der gan-4mericm Co
baeco SO. tper6en nngeboten: 9u Bns
$1,000 per Mftie. Die gonapann
lift fapitaliiiert al $50,0O0.0O uno
peripridt cine Der belt besabIteii lin.
terrebnungen 5u meroen. Cine Welo.
anlage IN bieier gonlpnrtD beripridt
iebr profitabeI 5u meroen. Trii1e
uno groBe Dibioen0en miiIlen qe~
ma6t peroen uno Ser @ert ser OF.
tien miro in fur3er .3eit melt iiber
Yar iein. 2eute meld)e pertrant nit
oieier Sttonitrie jino, empfebIen lie
marin benz llnternebmer.
rSte SuHlpanq gQf fttt %aptfal ppa
S50,000.M, geteiIt In 5000 Mftien
ban $1,000. Die Nttieg iinS bvH
besatit nab ~unaFeahar unb foiItsn
0ipioenoen bon 100 Erp5ent nn6
mebr iahrliA ab,uerfsn. sss
Siet lit aitta gelegeabeit fiir 6os
Bublifiim lit Der erIten gigarettet-
uno Gigarren . Sabrif in ben Ser.
Gtaaten cine &apitnIanIaee 81 M.
den, ipelde merifanifhen Sakaf
bearbeitet.
es tit Elm bor5agIides Ansebpt.
Die @tien Iino nift unter 9snr uer-
fouft moroen, $1,000 per aftieil.
nno ioIten 100 Bro5ert p1brello oes
erIten Snbres be5nbIt tper0er, 10
lteigt Der @ert Der @ftie BON $1,000
Bis auf $4,000. sic fino eriuht,
cine, fiinf, aebn oper 100 Aftien 81
faufeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

~ o(f*b (1oHI ONL VIZ. OuuLS
8beeler, alias Solie Sono, Die OH
geflogt mar eugene Gobop, Ser nit
ibr in oemielben Sauie mobltte, @tft
berabretdt 81 baben moran er itorb.
fon1lte itb Die Sl1rp nid)t einigen 1no
iie tit %entlaiien tporoen. Ser it66tf4
lde Gbemifer, 81. 3e1ter, bette I'M
Wagen oes Geritorbenen Elm piertel
9ran StrDdJnin gefunoen. Sci oes.
8erbanolnng oes Safes qirtoet sic
Anlidten Der aer5te, ipie niel gtrnd-
mn EN- Wom nn6ei6aoet gu lid1 reb-
men tam, melt ouseinanoer. gi11er
l@lletltte, Elm bierteI Gran moqe ben
Soo berbeifiibren ein otoerer ioote.
COP ltilter llmitdlloen Elm QortaeS
8ron felne iible 5olger perurIode.
Die Moore & Gnans M1nuIe-
met1t eon1pafp bot~oeeen @iaiam
s~5eilltermdfer cine &Gage Inn oelt
geitB oes 8rin8eB gbeafers, 2t3, 215
utto PIT Dit Soltiton etroBe, Inn
3nblllng elmer S6ooenerfabiltmnte
BON 100000, uno $4,000 fir Sic
etnrtftung eingebraft. 9ie aoni-
pagilte bat oas @e6Gp0e allf ae6it
Sabre gu $500 per Monot aemietet.
am 10. Sonnor, als Der Mtetsbetrao
elnen Sag ii6erfaGig mar, bot Sen.
ltermaher Die l~teheraabe oes @eb6lt.
peg p~erlongt lno Sen 4ontroft fir
%aufgeboben erflart. Die alaaer be,
taupterf, DOB Tie monatlid einen
Sroflt bon 5000 aus SEM getrfeb
Deg 8beoters er5ielten.
Cine in Ser Saflano Strose-
lpobllel1oe Srau beribtet Der 8oIise.
Dob lie einem 91eaer i6ren aeffes
ubergabl Inn i'm it ein @aus in Ser
Bterten StraBe 81 fabreil, oog Ser.
Softer ieood ME abgeliefert uuroe
ltno bob fie Den Neeer audi nidt nie.
Der geieben bat.
8eitraee bon lie $25, Inn ons1
S1ntofie SrdeIter inter Ser bril[o,t-
ten Settnng bon @rtbur glaoIIen auf-
.red)t erbolten 5u fonnen, ainaen Elm
bon albert Sosfe, gilbert gtebeg,
Wrs. 8iaiom gaiiin uno Mrs
Imp Serff @oIf. MGe an Mrg. eG
9ertberg &raiioentin ser ginfonie.
8eleaiboft, geridteten griefe, emf
blelten neben ben Gbefs sic oner-
fefteltoiten gemerfungen iiber Sic
0es Sr1eiters.
8ie 08rocers ono Builders @i-l
location" miro Den Stootrat nm
ltrenge 9ltr6fiibrung Ser Sroinans
pefltlorieren, Die oas SffenboItsnl
Der Saoen am Sonntagen ~Derbietet.
9as SfaBamts Gepartemelt
m @aibington bot nniere gonfenI
tpie olle Die onoeren I'M 2anoe -
lilltrrliert Dab Tie nit ser @eipobn.
belt, &liroen 81 e%rlallbelI i6r Comic
I'll iibcr5ieben, nitter aqef llntft1llsl
Den breden miiiien.
Bls 8ur erfolgten 3ellpabl IL
ner 8ibliotbefarin on Steue bon
SRI. Gorneiio @ob, oie Der pielaa|
Sderereien mii0e. ibr amt nieoer-
leete, miro Die bisberige Mililtentin, !
.UifB GitD 8epine, oo5 Mmt perpaI.
ten. IS lit idaoe oaB mir SRI. Ros
Oerlieren oenn iie lit iebr be~lparioert
uilo geeignet fir oas Sad.
9ie eroBte Mn3abI Stioentclt
fir Die Staats ~l1niperIitdten in @u-
tin liefert Sat @ntonio, reIp. |
GouftD, ndniIih IA.
Gas @runoitiid on Ser ode bon
@ortena 8ilitd nn6 SID 9reiaI
StraBe alif Dem oas 5ipeiftodige Sc
bduoe iiebt, bas friiber ais Safe oerI
9ermannsiobne beiiust pliroe, lit
bonn giaentiumer S. @agenfebr. flicl
$27,50 10 on 5lopo @@opn p%erfauftl
tporoen.
SeraS.
0abe Der Sberiffs Office In.
(( o,,r@ho,.0 -. D. NL - III c~ 1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-20

@egen forperlider 8erlebut-
gen Ole er BET Der Mrbeit erbnlten bat,
bot ser @erifouer 8alcntine 3npnoa
bic San Mntonio Bater SupplD 81
i'm gunoesgeriht atf sci 900 Sde'
oeueriub berflagf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19
June 10, 26; July 8, 10. 1916
PROBATE NOTICE.

The Probate Court Of the County OF
Baraga.
At session Of said Court, held at,
the Probate Office in the Villsge Of
L'Anse in said County, on the l4th day
Of June A. d. 1915.
Present: Hon. John H. Mclean,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
August H. Carlson. Deceased.
George T. Young, administrator, Of
Skanee, Michigan, having filed in said
court his petition praying that the time
for the presentation Of claims against
said estate be limited and that time
and place be appointed to receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and
before said court,
It is Ordered, That four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to-
present claims against said estate,
It 10 Further Ordered, That the first
day Of November A. ID. 1915. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate
Office, be and il hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment Of ALI
claims and demands against said de-
ceased.
And It 10 Further Ordered, That
COPY Of this order be published once in
each week for three successive weeks
in the L'Anse Sentinel, Q newspaper
printed and circulating in said county.
JOHN H. MCLEAN,
[sEAL1 Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
JOHN II. MCLEAN,
Judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

May 20; June 5, IL, 10. rs; July 8, 1916
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by vir-
tue Of Writ Of Fieri Facias, dated
May II, A. D. 1915, issued out Of the
Circuit Court for the County Of Bara-
"a, in favor Of W.iFrank james and
Jennie M. James, sgainst the goods and
chattels and real estate Of Joseph w.
Fountain and Violet May Nelson, in
said county, to me directed and deliv-
cred ! did, on the 18th day Of May, A.
D. 1915. Ivy upon and take all the
right, tito and interest Of the said vi
olet May Nelson in and to the follow
ing described real estate, that is to.
say: Lots Numbers Six (6) and Thir-
teen (1S) in Block Number Three (3),
Of the Town Of Keweenaw Bay, Bara-
Ga County. Michigan. All Of which I
shall expose for sale at public auction
or vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Courthouse in the
Village Of L'Anse, said county, that be-
ing the place Of holding the Circuit
Court for the said County of Barsga,
on the 18th day Of July next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
Dated this oath day Of May, A. D.
1915.
HOMER J. PENNocK,
Sheriff.
BURRITT & BURRIrT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Business Address:
Hancock. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

on purchase Of I'VE cents you are
saving not only cent but 20 per cent.
which seems to make the saving more
worth while. When using . dozen
eggs. al It does happen in some fami
lies often and In others on occasions.
try scraping out the egg shells with
. spoon. This win Give you the
amount Of an egg and 10 well worth
saving. especially when eggs are two
cents apiece. Now that eggs, are
cheap. they should be put down for
winter. Packed in water glass. they
are Just as good for any form Of bak.
ing and win keep year II carefully
done.
A quart Of water glass added to IL
quarts Of boiled and cooled water, put
into large stone crooks after the eggs
are placed, will keep them perfectly.
The eggs should, of course. be perfect
~ fresh and great care taken not to
crack them. Cover the jar and keep
In cool place.
One Of the common wastes IN most
homes 10 the unscraped mixing bowl.
Spatulas may now be bought on the
ten-cent counter and . few turns Of
the wrist with q spatula win scrape
out the dish. often saving the amount
Of an individual cake or gem or bis
cult. II round-bottomed mixing bowls
are used for dough mixtures, the scrap
ing process win be much shortened.
- the spatula, being flexible, viii take
up every bit Of the dough.
When apples are used. II the parings
are saved and boiled with little wa
ter, then the water added to equal
quantities Of sugar and boiled. glass
of jelly or two which will be fresh
and inviting win be ready for your
table.
~ ~.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

Think not upoa ths past:. Il 3 gone.
Wisely improve the present; Il =
your4 'r
Go forth to meet the future with
brave and manly heart.
Love keeps the cold out batter than =
cloak.
II serves for food ana raimsnt.
--Longfellow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

tasty dish.
When there II portion Of meat left
which viii slice in trim good looking
slices. that II one way Of serving It
which IL generally well liked; but usu-
ally the pieces are scrappy and un-
slightly and the best way II to cut
them in uniform pieces and serve them
in some kind Of . sauce. The meat
should be simply reheated In the
gravy, as high temperature toughens
It.
Small pieces may be used for meat
pie or shepherd's pie. For the meat
pie, put the sliced or diced meat into
q baking dish and cover with . thin
gravy prepared from meat stock, or q
thin white sauce may be used. few
carrots and . bit Of grated onion -
often added and then over the top
spread layer OF biscuit dough rolled
thin. Bake In . hot oven. For the
shepherd's pie layer Of seasoned
mashed potato = placed over the top
instead Of the biscuit dough.
Neat which = too messy for dicing
o. slicing may be put through the meat
chopper and II mixed with potatoes
ven seasoned ana cooked makes Z
most tasty hash Do not stir while
cooking a. that makes the hash pasty.
CroQuetto6 Of various kinds, Of
meats ere another attractive method
o. serving leftover meats. The ad1i-
tion Of Z lit<Ie chopped oH>en peppqFs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

CoUklHB, Utteu som0 u
the favor II lost, but
that may be supplied In
IN many ways. BY sauces.
seasonings Of vegetables
and herbs. One Of the
things that any cook
needs to guard against 70
OVERRIDING the season
ing. Too many or too
much spoils an otherwise
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

Uonoom mo ~OC
age maids atten-
ton would. II car
ried out. make .
vast difference In
the buying Of food.
Il Il well to re-
member that II
you save . cent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19

Z3eKT[fGHEN
l2esE@ABINET

Don't falter or shrink;
But just think out your work
And work out your think.
Nixon Waterman.
Don't lament because your neigh
boris garden surpasses yours. Keep
hoeing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19
Flor Report.

L'Anse. Mich, May 81, 1914.
The Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Bar
aga County, Mich.
Gentlemen
] hereby certify that the following ID
. correct list Of Poor orders drawn BY
me for the month Of May, 1915,
for L'Anse and Arvon townships,
to-wit: ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-06-19
For Sale.
Fifteen work horses. Apply to
BAR.AcA LUMBER Co.,
4-lo-f. Bsrsgs. Mich.
For Sale.

KensHck property, Baraga. Nsster''
addition on Ontonagon street.
F. n. ENNIS, Administrator,
5-1-f Baraga, Mich.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
P. &R. Chief ENGINEER dies
Hunter Succumbs to a Stroke Sus-
tained While Waiting for Train
in Philadelphia Terminal
Bu Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Apri, 2.-Willam
Hunter chief engineer of the Pbiladel-
phia and Reading Railway Company,
died in hospital here to-day from a
stroke of paralysis, sustained Wednes-
day night He was 60 years of age, and
had been in the service of the Reading
for many years. Mr.. Hunter died at
$40 a. M. Members of mis- family were
present when the end came. Later in
the day the body was removed to his
home at Jenkintown, near here.
The Readings chief engineer was
stricken as he was waiting for train
lin the Terminal here to take him home
He had arrived from Williamsport but
short time before. He spent much
time the past winter in Florida and al,
though it was known that his health
was impaired it was not considered that
his illness was serious.
Mr.. Hunter was born May 25, 1854
at Moselem, Berks county. He was
graduated from the Polytechnic College
of Pennsylvania in 1872 and entered
the service of the Philadelphia and
Reading as rodman, serving until 1876
Then he left the employ of the road
ana went lltO business IOr nlmSel1.
A year later he re-entered the rail.
road business, serving from 1877 to
1878 as division engineer of the Pitts.
burg and Lake Erie railroad. In 1878
he returned to the Philadelphia and
Reading railway. He was first assistan,
engineer, then assistant road master and
on August 8, 1900, was made chief en-.
gineer. He has wife, two sons, Fletch.
er and Nicholas, and daughter, Lii,
lian.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
fORCER TO Be Sentenced
unless BOND IS Given
Thus Far New York Authorities Have
Failed to Post So, 800 as Guarantee
to Return Mercer to the Local
Court

If William J. Fallon, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of Westchester county,
New York proposes to obtain the
$4,000 bond which Judge Kunkel has
said must be posted before H. r. Mer-
Ger, crook in Jail here awaiting SEN
tenee on forgery charges, will be turned
over to the custody of the New York
authorities, he at least has not yet in
formed District Attorney Stroup of his
intentions.
Fallon wants Mercer to give assist
ance in New York inquiry relative to
several perjury cases. Dauphin wants
Mercer to pay the penalty for having
attempted to cheat two Harrisburg
banks. He baffied police of other cities,
then came to Harrisburg, which he re-
garded as "jay" town-and tried a
tlimfam game. In three hours the
local police had him in cell.
Mercer's companion in crime is one
Fred LeBrun Both will be called for
sentence on Monday and Mercer will be
probably to the penitenti-
ary-unless the New York prosecuting
officer posts the $4,000 bond as guar
antee that Mercer will be returned to
this State for his "just dues' when
the New Workers are through with him.
LeBrun also will be sentenced Monday.
Charley Stinney, who until this week
had been fugitive since September,
last, and who was wanted for stealing
linen from the old United States hotel,
his attorney says, has decided to plead
guilty and will be called for sentence
on Monday.
Other defendants who will be called
at that time include the following:
Samuel p. Baker larceny; Jim Belford,
serious charges; Charles Chaney, assault
and battery; Henry Davis, keeping a
gambling house; Samuel Engler, lar
ceny; John Hill and Arthur II. Knouff,
non-support; Mack Ritter, larceny
James Lewis and lila Rokeric, assault
and battery, and Milos Vorkapic, fe-
lonious entry and larceny.
Nick Ferencie, convicted of selling
liquor without license and to minors,
also will be called for sentence. NJ. P
johnson, the defendant s employer, will
be called as character witness.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
GOOD FRIDAY MARKED BY
MANY Church SERVICES
Easter Shoppers Throng the Streets
Banks and Many Offices Closed for
the Day-Parcel Post Makes Postal
Men Resume Work Early

Harrisburg celebrated Good Friday
to-day with the usual religious services
in the churches. 1t is legal holiday
and the more fortunate persons who
have positions in banks, postofices, fed
eral state, county and municipal Of
fees enjoyed a holiday.
There was pre-Easter atmosphere
everywhere and many of the persons
who were not compelled to work spent
the day in the various shops doing
shopping for Easter. The curb-stone
merchant with his usual supply of hy-
acinths appeared this morning and did
remunerative business.
Services were held throughout the
day in Catholic and in Protestant
Episcopal churches. In the latter the
three-hour service was held from IL to
3 o'clock. There was song services this
morning at Salem Reformed church,
with an address by the pastor, the Rev.
Ellis N. kremer.
In practically all churches of the city
services will be held tonight.
Because of the Easter parcel post
business, which promises to reach large
proportions in this city this year, the
main postoffice and the Thirteenth
street and Maclay street stations will
be open at O'Clock this evening in
stead of remaining closed until mid
night as is usual on holidays.
The offices closed at 10 clock this
morning in observance of Good Friday
For the convenience principally of per
sons who are sending away Easter
packages they will reopen at o'clock
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Directs Deputy Com
missioner Hunter to
Start Operations Be-
ginning Monday
100000 OF AUTO
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Working Forces Throughout the State
Are Reported to Be In Readiness to
Resume the Work Where It Was
Halted Last Fall

Work on the State highways will be-
gin ON Monday next under direction of
Joseph w. Hunter, First Deputy Com.
missioner of Highways, who@has been
in charge of the Highway Department
since Commissioner Bigelow's resigna'
ton, which took effect on last Wednes-
day evening. To-day Governor Brum.
baugh sent the following message to
Hunter, who is at his home in Jenkin.
town:
Want you on Monday to begin work
on State highways. The plans being all
made, will you quickly get the force on
the roads2 See me soon. NJ. G. Brum,
baugh."
Hunter will arrive here on Monday
and have an audience with the Gov.
ernor, and will at once set the ma
chinery in motion. Highway improve
ment work has been halted during the
winter and thus far in the spring.
There is now in the fund for the
maintenance of the roads and to carry
out the plans made by Commissioner
Bigelow before leaving office, the SUI
of 100000 from the automobile Ii
cense fund, and more is being added to
it every day. This fund is kept sep,
arate from the other moneys in the
State Treasury and is available at any
time for road work.
Reports from all parts of the State
are to the effect that the forces of men
necessary to begin road work are ready
at once, and the machinery can be
placed in condition after long idleness
in very short time.
No announcement was made to-day
of the appointment of a successor tc
former Commissioner Bigelow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-02
Three Arrests Follow
Uncovering of Plan
Whereby Cigarettes
Are Purloined
TAKEN FROM THE
PENNSY STATION
Clerk Employed at Warehouse Is One
of Those Seized and He Makes
Statement in Which He Absolves
Other Captives From Blame

Following a man who was peddling
cigarettes by the wholesale, at much
under the prices quoted by the manu-
facturers, Captain Barclay and Lieu
tenant Crawford, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad police, and City Patrolman
Molrisey and City Detective Harry
White last night uncovered plan
whereby cigarettes were being stolen
IN large quantities from the Pennsy
freight station here. Three men were
arrested, one of whom is N. H. Miller,
1921 Market street, employed by the
railroad as clerk at the warehouse.
Cigarettes to the value of $500 con
signed to Harrisburg dealers have been
missed from time to time and the dis
closures made by the police to-day
show how easily the thefts were ac-
compliShed.
Daniel Rose. a barber at 20 North
Cameron street, and Edward Weller, a
boarder at that address, were arrested
last night when it is alleged the latter
was attempting to dispose of
"smokes - by the wholesale. The po-
lice story is that Weller said he got
them from Rose. Later Miller was ta-
ken to police headquarters and accord
ing to the bluecoats made a clean
breast of the affair.
Miller said he had invested $3.50
which he had received as his share
from the sale of cigarettes-frst in
an oyster house and then in a shooting
gallery, both at 1910 Market street.
He said that he planned the thefts
and he absolved all Others from blame.
Cigarettes to the value of $3.50 have
been recovered from him.
Miller declared he reached an
agreement with Rose whereby the lat
ter would send man with a wagon
to the freight warehouse with note
and Miller would permit the man to
cart the cigarettes away for half the
money received by the sale. Two cases
of cigarettes were taken last Sunday
and one some time ago, according to
the police.
Miller was permitted to go home
last night in consideration for his wife
and child. The others were committed
to Jail from police headquarters for a
hearing. The case has been turned
over TO Alderman Hoverter, who will
give the men preliminary trial to-
morrow, if the policemen have the
ease ready to present at that time.