davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31
Announcements.

/ hereby announce my candida
ey for county treasurer ON the
Democratic ticket at the Septem-
Der primaries. Your support VIII
be greatly appreciated.
w. r. Emerson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31

/ hereby announce my candida
cy for Probate Judge of Lewis
county, Idaho, subject to the ex-
pressed viii Of the Democratic
electors at the Primary election to
be held on September 5, 1916.
III. w. Niles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31

To the voters of Lewis county:
l hereby announce my candi-
daey for the Democratic nomina-
ton for sheriff. subject to the de-
cision of the voters of the county
at the primary election on Sep
TENDER 5th, 1916.
| win appreciate your support,
Stephen c. Topper,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31

| hereby present my announce
ment as a candidate for the office
of County Commissioner from the
first district of Lewis county, and
viii fully appreciate any support
given me, promising to give my
best attention to the county's bus
mess if elected. E. Nelson, Nez-
perez, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31
For REPRESENTATIVE.

] hereby announce my candida
cy for the Democratic nomination
for Representative from Lewis
county subject to the will of the
voters at tho primary election,
Sept. 5, 1916. Charles Giles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31

To parents, guardians and 9TH
ers in Lewis county, idaho:
The following are the provisions
of the school law of Idaho, SEES
sion Laws 1911. designated for
those who are inclined to unjust
" deprive their children of the
advantages of a fair common
school education;
Encouraging Delinquency a Mis-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31

Services as follows: Sunday
school 10 a. M; preaching II a.
m. G. w. meeting z p. m. ; preach
ing s p. M; prayer meeting z 30
p. m. Thursday evenings Ev-
welcome b. j. Fike,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31

Ethel E. Redfield is candidate
for state superintendent on the
republican ticket, subject to the
action of thai party at the primar-
les, September 5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-31
Harley Huooins.

For commissioner from the third
district; the man who invites you
to look up his record in his own
community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
'IV0N||IE8|R[s
BURNEBf0DEATH
They Are Caught BY Flames De-
stroyini TteF Howe and
AZ tFsmatsd ~

Caught by the flames that were des'
trOyine their home at ,Lahaina, Maui,
last Wednesday morning, Eliza and
Emma Aikai, sisters, were burned 70
death. The girls were twelve and nine
years old respectively. ga "
The blaze 4 believed TO have started
from cigaret ossprad by Aki Akeo,
grandfather Of the little girls, with
whom they had been living for some
time, r,fs. &,
!, The grandfather, Il Is said, had been
drinking, and on returning home short
ly after eleven o clock, Tuesday night,
went to the Kitchen 20 get o cracker.
II is believed that while in there he
dropped lighted cigaret on the lauI
hala floor mat, which caught fire and
started the rest Of the house burning.
Jennie Kolzp, the thirteen;year-old
step-daughter Of Akeo, told the eoro-
ner's jury Of her narrow escape from
the building, She was awakened by
the heat and smoke, and warned the
other girls, one Of whom apparently
attempted to escape from the front
door and the other from door lead
ing on TO the rear lanai.
Akeo's wife recently left him be-
cause of his fondness for liquor. He
was asleep on the front lanai when
awakened by his step-daughter. a
Filipino who lived near by attempted
to batter down one of the doors but
the heat and smoke drove him back
before he did more than beat in the
upper panels. 1T. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
NHILITARY TRIAL
lNAOF TEXANS DISCUSSED

The Associated Press dispatches tof
Saturday to the effect that the Presi.
dent had named Col. Edward Miller,
Third Field Artillery, and Maj. Glanton
Winship, judge advocate. general y de-
partment, both regular army officers, as
president and trial Judge advocate,
respectively, of the courttmartial OF
dered to meet at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, for the trial of. Texas militia
men, have caused no end of discussion
in local army and militia circles The
impression was general among military
men here that the employment Of regu.
lar army officers as members of q gene.
raj cohrt.martiRl for the trial of mill.
tia officers and men was expressly for.
hidden by law. Such was the case up
to 1908 and the point was clearly cover
ed by Section 1868, Revised Statutes
which stated; "Courts-martial for the
trial of militia shall be composed Of
militia officers only" H., Gi38s
Section 6 of the Act of May9f, 1908,
commonly known as the second ~ Dick
Act, amended and reenaeted tthis sec,
ton by changing the phraseology of
this section to read rs follows: "The
uheJVthtp niVnhpOApitP u COuftormuItihi
for the trial of officers and men of the
militia when in the service of the Unit
ed States shall be composed Of militia
loficers.p Ill., ~ s,a.4 >. \
It is thought here that as the Texas
trial involves such an important issue
a full court Of thirteen officers will be
convened and ON this court seven mem
bers will be militia officers. The Judge
advocate not being member, may be
"a regular officer as well as the remain.
ing six members of the court.
Section 1649, Revised Statutes, de-
fines the procedure and penalty for re-
fusal to report when the militia Of any
state or territory is called into the ma,
tioual service. The section reads:
every officer, non-eommissioned of,
fcer, or private of the militia who fails
to obey the orders of the President
when he calls out the militia into the
actual service of the United States,
shall forfeit of his pay sum mot ex-
ceediug one years pay, and not less
than one months pay, to be aetennined
and adiudged by a court. martial;
and such officer shall be Hable to be
eashiered by a sentence of court mar
tial, and be ineapacitated from holding
a commission in the militia for term
mot exceeding twelve months; and such
non commissioned officer and private
shall be liable to imprisonment by like
sentence, on failure TO pay the fines ad-
Judged against him, for one calender
mopth for every twenty-five dollars of
such fne." ~ a.. .fIe Z $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
VIENNA PEOPLE FEELING d.
SHORTAGE OF ICE ACUTELy
By Associated Press)

VIENNA.-z-Natural ice cannot be had
in Vienna this seasop on account of the
unusually mild winter. Ordinarily huge
quantities of ice are cut from the dead
arms of the Depnbe,, just outside, the
city, but there was none at all this year
and the city is entirely dependent up
on the supply Of artificial ice. The con-
slsaphioR has aTieeR enormously largely
owing to'the needs Of the hospitals, and
pEiees have thus far advanced TO 40
GENTS for two hundred poundsi.as com
pared with SO cents last year. The
greatest difficulty is not in manufacture
hut in the delivery, as wagons and
horses are scarce Most of the regular
icemen also have gone into the army
and their places are being taken, by
women who answer well enough rs
drivers but they are not strong enough
70 lift the blocks of ice out Of the
wagons. .G.tG &,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
HI0 BIG fIRAsMAY I.
HAVE MOVING DAY.

HILO, May 1.-THE Masonic Hall,
in which the ,Hilo Emporium is now
housed, many shortly be the site of the
First Bank. of Hilo, If negotiations pen
ding are carried through. 1t is report
ed that the bank will cross the street,
owing to the need Of more room in
which to carry on its business, that the
First Trust Company will also move
over and that TIE Hilo Emporium will
seek new quarters on Front Street. H
". Patten, the bank manager, stated
today that nothing definite had been
decided, He admitted that the chan.
ges outlined above are under discussion,
however, but depended on the negotia.
tons under way. The Hilo Emporium
has lease on its present building
which has approximately four years yet
to run, but il Is expected that suitable
arrangements win be made TO render
the change acceptable to that firm. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
NEW REyoLIs AT DISCOUNT

NEE PAs3O, May 29--iNew Revolutions
are at q discount in Mexico, according
TO adviees received here yester-
day afternoon from chihuahua, where
General Salazar, the instigator Of revo-
lutions, came into to surrender himself
70 General Gavira, the Carranza COM
imahder and governor of the chihuahua
district Salakar announced that his
last attempt to start an insurrection
had proved futile, as he was unable to
get any followers willing TO fight. He
was accompanied by three followers,
all Of whom asked for permission to re-
turn to civil life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
Complain 70 Washington That
pcarranzistas Are Running
TheIfMexican Business
NEW REVOLUTIONS FAN 4
ron LACK or SUPPORT
Local Military Men kre Surprised
Amy 0iIitels WlI sit At
triap VI hltiamen 4
8l Mluilthgn q.
tAaEoclatsd Preas BIZ Peaaral Wireless.l

fAnEociated Press b. Federal wireiess.)
WtAaH1NGT0N Nor 80 Operators
'Of the Mexican oil fleldg are again ask
ing the United Statea eg6vernmeut to
interfere between them and the Car,
repEa folIicinls who, ifhe pperators al
lace, are doing, what they can TO throt-
tie the industry aud drive out the
A1ferieHns engaged IN the fields. s.,
x A formal protest has been lodged
with the state department and with
nrszident Wilson, himself demanding
that the Cafranza government officers
be gestrained initheif self.imposed task
Of csnshipg this griNgo industry. 8i
+ The protest has been signed by
eighty four sraambeTs OF the American
eolany IN Tampieo, send charges that
the Mexieafs military authorities have
decrees chat viii make it
in1posaible for the operators to continue
IN business, and they are framed with
Tint very bbject in view. frai.s
4, The protest nlso alleges that an
American has been arrested and lodged
III sail IN Wampice because he refused
10 my the wages axBd BY the military
authoritieA which were in excess Of
thpae lirepised his men.
sEunlhors vt other .burdensome de-
creeH have been issued and enforced,
and the ,signers of the protest ask that
staps, be tqkan Immediately. The gov
esnpent officials ,'here announced, last
night that the whole matter is being
investigated and that it is probable
representations will he made to- Carran-
"a in the near future asking that the
burdens be lifted and the obnoxious
regulations revoked. = VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
FOR A LAME BACK.

When Won have pains or lameness In
the back battle the parts with Chamber
lains Pain Balm twice day, nassag'
ing with the palm of the hand for five
minutes at each application. Phen
.dnmpen piece Of flannel slightly with
this Eminent and bud II on over the
seat of pain. For sale by all dealers.
Renson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. .a 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
.AmeflCaniSm
.AndDefenSe
G, QP Slogan
Chairman HiIles Says Platform
Alss wiz Deal With Tariff I
and Merchant Marine
fAssociatsd PreIs ~ Federal wirslsss,l

cTuCXno ~ 1c,pN,"" N
80, may -on~ries =
hllies, chairman OF the Repubitcan
national committed, believes that the
party,s pln.fforai th;s i~eaY a ching 10
h. ...n. -. = -. z ..,-,u' . -, La,
H. ~. ~ =. 1 ne,
'"I r. -..- lsp-,y .slHss.ig " p S
bors 80 .,s,.,.. ~ ,sfy Is,,s. Saoia IA
TINT ~. No.. i.. s,,s 49,. ~ Az
o,;n;n,, 49, !. : -.
NJ, ,,s,.tsa =. IN. ..,...s a'..t -,
on o,tl;',s u - ~ 49,. ~ ,,,...,
~ ....,.. ..i,.s J, y 81.
orc eIa.sr's - Z 4 Z
- S@'"A.'R'k9
Anerieallln Heens tohcies Fl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
REVENUE AGENTS COLLECT
HALF A BILLION DOLLARS

4 (AssOciatsd Press by Federal wirsisss)
WASHINGTON, May 29--Half bill
lion dollars were collected for ..the use
of the United States by it's internal
revenue agents during the fiscal year
that will close June 80, according to q
report made public by Secretary Nc
Adoo last night. This win exceed any
scollections of the past by several mil.
lions, and is a splendid barometer of
the prosperity that is flooding the en-
tire country from coast to coast, says
the secretary of the treasury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
JUDGE QUINN SENTENCES
TWO BIG ISLAND CRIMINALS

PAX Chong Nan, convicted in the
Fourth Circuit court at Hilo last week
Of having killed his friend PAX Chu,,
was sentenced 10 twenty years impri-'
sonment at hard labor by Judge Quinn.
The court also, sentenced Fernando So
telo, a Filipino, convicted of having
assaulted a ten year old girl, to im3
prisopment for hfe.j 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
CACHE oF.vAEGlsTA e. /,
Z MUNITIONS is FOUND

tAssociated Press by Federal wirslsss.)
WASHINGTON, May 20 Despatch
es from the headquarters ,Sf the Ameri,
can troops in Mexico, to this city last
night, reported the discoVerSIot a cache
of maehine guns, ammunition, and sup,
plies belonging to tho Nillista bandits.
The people Of Namiquipa are said to
be working with the Americans TO run
down the robbers in that vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

French and British forces on the
Serbian frontier. "a
The transfer was made with the
permission Of the Greek govern
.fnent from Corfu across Greece
by train, and thence 10 Salonika
by transport. Not man was
lost in the operation. .f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
SEVERE FIGHTING NEAR
SHANGHAI IS REPORTED
Especial oablsgram to Hawaii shinpo.)

Especial oablsgram to Hawaii shinpo)
|. TOXIC, May 29--Despatches from
Shanghai to prominent local Chinese
Hast night report severe fighting near
that city between the federal and rexo-
lntionary armies yesterday. a Jap
sanese women was wounded by stray
bullet. = The Japanese eonsnlAgeneral
+inmediately entered a protest with the
leaders of the oppoaipg factions. Ag :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
GERMANS EXECUTE THREE
ALLEGED BELGIAN SPIES
.tAasocia.sa Rrass ~ Esdsral wirslsas.I

( NAAeociAtea Hraas ~ feaorh Wireieasl
AMSTERDAM, May 294-The German
military anthoritiea at Brussels have
executed three alleged spies, and have
sentenced seven others TO life impriaon!
pent, according 10 private dispatches
received uhere, yesterday from the Bel
gian city. The ten alleged spies were
convicted by military tribunal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
.LANGH0RNE RETURNS
FROM MEXICAN CHASE
tAssOeiatsd Press BY Federal wrsisas.)

tAasoeiatsd 'Press ~ feaeral NneiesSl
Ell PAS0, May 20-Two troops of
the Eighth Cavalry, under the com
.mand of Major Lanehorne, have reach
ed Fort Bliss, on their return from pur.
suing the band of outlaws that raided
and looted Glenn springs, DeeIner and
lBoq1illas, Texas, some weeks ago.
Tkis ends the campaign against that
band of robbers. ri Ft3tAs ,ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
Invade Greece Without Warning,
SEEING Important Strategic
Points From Greek Troops and
Forcing Defenders 10 Leave
COUNTRY BLAZING WITH l.
INDIGNATION AT AFFRoNT
Government Sends Strongly
Worded Protest Against Action
TO Capitals Of Central Powers
While Serbian Army Moves
tAssOciated Press BY Federal wirsless.)

tAssociated frebs " feoerh WheiesbD
N THENS, May 2o-Bulgari-
A ans and Germans have in
yaded Greece, and the whole
country is in a blaze of indigna-
ton and wrath. The invaders,
said unofficially to be more than
25,000 strong, have taken the inn
portant fort at Ruppel, and those
at Dragotin and Spatovo, and are
reported to be advancing from
the neighborhood of Demirhis-
sar toward the city Of Kavalla.'
Country At White Heat ,..
News Of this invasion reached
], Salonika and this city yesterday
!, and set FIRE to anger of the pepu-
lace. Popular indignation rose
with the FIRST reports and as add
tional information continued to
arrive BY telegram and courier
grew until by night fail, it was
at white heat. r. + -
AtSSalonika q meeting Of pro-
test has been called BY the most
prominent Greek leaders, and
other meetings will be held
throughout. the kingdom imme-
diately. ~
Government Protests IN
The government took immedi-
ate action as soon as the inform
Z alton of the seizure of Ruppel
reached here, despatching strong
ly worded protests to the Greek
/. ministers at Berlin, Vienna and
Sofa. 1t is insisted that the oper-
alton of the Central Powers in
Greek Macedonia shall cease at
once, and the positions taken be
restored to Greece. ~
7 The Bulgarian and Teutonic
commanders, arrived near Fort
Ruppel without warning, and
gave the Greeks but two hours
10 eyacuate the place. They were
IN overwhelming numbers and
the Greek commander without
orders to meet the situation, so
he yielded at once, moving his
troops southwark. ....
The invaders in their pariey
with the Greeks declared that
! they were compelled to make
this move to protect their own
lett wing from eventual attack.
Ruppel Strategic Point
Ruppel fort is an important
strategic position, commanding as
it does the bridge over the river
ITO Demirhissar and the defile
through the mountain range lead
ing to the bridge. 1t is also the
key to the city of Sores, which
is also occupied, according to re-
ports from the front which,reach-
ed here yesterday. :
Other important movements
are taking place in the Balkans,
which are taken to indicate that
the two warning forces are con!
templating operations on a large
scale in Macedonia within a short
4 time. a. ...',
Serbian Army Ready .,>,@
The Serbian army, numbering
now between eighty-6ve and one
hundred thousand since its reor-
ganization on the Island OF Cor
fu, Is again ready for the front.
IL has been transferred across the
Aegean sea without loss, and to
Salonika, where it has joined the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
JAMES !. NIL LIES :,
}R AT POINT OF DEATH

!. ST. PAUL Aiinneaota, May 29-The
peqndition of james, Hill, the railroad
.magnate and empire builder, who has
abean III about ltwo weeks, took turn
for the worse yesterday afternoon and
last might peotOE MAYO. who is ~ att
tendanes upon the aged capitalist, an
nounced that it is critical and that
Hill may die at any time. =. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
CURED IN s 10 Il DAYS

rH~o OigNHMENT 10 Guafanteed 20
cure blind, bleeding, hehinsses pro-
truding PILES IN 6 to "a days or
money refunded. ManpiaGtafed BY
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis,
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
AVIATOR SMITH Will
RET0RN HOME IN JUNE
ESPECIAL cablsgram to Hawaii ,shinpo. |,

TOXIC, May 29--Art smith, the
aviator, has decided TO return home il
the Shimyo Maru, lleaving Yokohama
on June 40. He expects TO make flights
over the Aoyana parade ground, in this
city. ~ 3 Es ~ 80. b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

Value of property this year, t242, 100
90, last year. $239,00000. 1 I
Current Expense Budget this year,
$50 .02S.44, last year, $55,5l6.26.
Membership by Classes: III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

Judge Lyle Dicksy has returned
from q short trip to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
y q M

Mrs. Hfidgewater and Mrs. Mesick,
and 1.-THE other teachers in the Hama
maulu school entertained very pisas-l
antly "Wednesday evening of this week
with an informal card and dspcblg
party. About q dozen guests enjoyed.
the evening. $50 "a 4ss US II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30
- g

The children of the Lihue Sunday
school enjoyed q most delightful picnic
recently. The early part OF the after
noon was spent In games and sports of
various kinds aud appropriate refresh-
ments were also served. Later part
of the children, accompanied by Mrs.
Katherine Burke, ,autoed to the Ger
man Forest several miles from Lihue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

Mrs. Y. A. Alexander of McHryde
left Kauai last weak 10 be gone for a
short time. :. s....A.NsH " ~ lf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

/, a Jolly swimming pHrty was given
last Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl RoendAhl at the Wahiwa beach.
The guests were mainly from Eleele
and McBryde aud the event was rem
dered most deliglrtful by dancing.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Misses Strand Mitchell, HASTE, john
son, Schimmelfehnig, Melacon, Samp-
son, Resor and Messrs. Robbins,
Smythe, MoleL MelaeaOp, Miller; Eby,
Douglas, Cooper, Hennis, Rwartz,
Douglas, Robinson, McBoyle and John
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Nv. H. Rice, Sr., enter
tanned IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
r., PurYis AID their daughter, Silhnrn,
on Tuesday evening of this week with
an elaborate poi supper. The hand
some residence was beautifully deco
rated in flowers of various kinds. Az
ter the dinner the guests enjoyed an
informal dance, Outing which delicious
nefreshmeItts were aervad - =. =, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

Henry w. Kinney, superintendent of
public instruction, paid q flying visit
to the Garden Iale, .arEiving last Fri
day morning aud leaving on the same
evening. ~ n 4. Ior VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-30

Miss Grace Barker, Miss Katherine
0mmapney and Charles Dole enter
tanned last Saturday evening with an
informal dance in honor of Aiias aSil-I
burn Purvis. The guests were Misses
Silburn PurVis, Lulu Weber, LottieI
Jordan Juanita Speckens, Edna Pen-I
niman and Messrs. Homer, Knudsen,
Riddle, Vincent and Garden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-08
ALLEGED TRAM ROBBER
LOSES COURT FIGHT
Zoe Davis Abandons Efforts TO
Make S25, COO Bond Is Taken
to Arizona

Joe Davis. alleged leader Of a train
robber gang and specifically charged
with the Bliss Santa Fe robbery in
which Mail Clerk Perry Norman was
killed lost his fight in federal court
here.
Yesterday he abandoned his effort
to make s25.0O0 bond fixed by Judge
Cotteral Of the United states court.
United states marshals started with
linn last night for Phoenix Ariz.,
hero he is under federal indictment
Bayis is charged in Arizona with
o1spiracy 10 distract the United
stales mails. and with assaulting a
railway mail clerk, Both charges
grew out Of the robbery Of q train
on the FL Paso & Southwestern rail-
ray. September 8.
Four other persons who were Az
estad with Davis at Purcell are being
se'd for the grand Jury that assemble
here in January It is thought they
were implicated in the robbery Of M
Santa Fe train at Bliss October X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-08
CONGRESS WILL
PROVIDE PLANES
FOR SEA WORK
CONTROL on air 70 NSO
CT ARD SHIPS AI SEA MD
WORKS on SIIOIt

Washington Dee Congress and
the war aud navy departments are Ia
favor Of more aeroplaues The pres
ent congress viii provide ample
funds to buy them
Rapid progress in congress toward
framing national defense bills to ap
propriate about S.Vopt 600 was fore
cast when the house military com
mittes took up iis share of the work
Chairman Dent said he expected to
report the army appropriation bin
before Christmas The naval com
mittee has been in session for nearly
Two weeks and expects TO complete
ts hearings within a few days.
while Quar'ornaster General
sharpe was advising the military
committee Of the probable cost Of the
army IN 1918. Dr. Charles y Walco,i
chairman OF the national advisory
committee ON aeronautics told tho
naval committee Chat control Of iho
sea now depended upon control oi
the afr, because II was the agialora
who gathered Information and III
rected the fire Of long range guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-08
DI GAN WORKED
WITH THE POLICE

An arrangement with the police
10 detect petty thieves" caused en-
barrasmont for Abe Dngan, local
nawnbroker Frank Muller "a, stole
20 Tbs. OF wire in the santa ne yards
Dugan bought the wire for $500 and
according 10 his friends, notified the
police who arrested Muller Later
County Attorney swanh swore out q
warrant for Duran. on the charge d
receiving stolen goods Dugan was
released within short time He
was not placed under bond and the
case against him was dismissed Mul-
Ter was placed IN jail Friends of
Dugan claim be is square and has
ncver heen in trouble and that be- has
materially aided the police IN de
teeting crime.