davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23

ing into the hands OF the Carranxis-
tas.
The lnareE civilian guard. assisted
by $50 CarrAEEtstA troops called
back 10 protec; the Mexican city. are
believed 10 have prevented the sack
Ing os Juarcz by about a hundred
low class Mexicans from Fl Paso.
After the bulk OF the Carranzistas
forces evacuated the city. these MEX
leans crossed 10 Juarez. bent on loot
ing. II is believed, Some were ar-
rested, A heavy patrol guarded
Juarez al might under orders 10
shoe; any one attempting to loot the
partly deserted city,
A party Of 75 former yfiligtaE
crossed into Mexico below Junrez Ia
Join the CarrAnEistas. believing In.
tervention Is coming, The attitude
OF majority of Mexican refugees In
the United States wRs believed u
have been expressed ny General Eel
ipe Angeles. when he was interviewed
to-day
1fNhe United States government
inIervenes Tor the purpose Of fighting
the Carranza government" he said
''the thousands Of refugees win not
be lured 10 support the first chic
hy appeals Of patriotism Bur ~ tn,
United States fights the Mexican
people as nation. this will be cun
sidered conquest and the refugees
win return 10 their native land u
fight the Invaders"
J Angeles stated thai many refugees
would he glad TO see CarRuEa's GOV
ernment crumble. They want hin
deposed by the United States fn'
driving thousands Of MexicRns intr
exile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
REruRT JAP wARSHWS
IN MEXICAN WATERS

Washington. June ss,-~The nayy
department today took eogniEsnce OF
report that Japanese warships are
in west Mexican waters when Secrc.
tary Daniels instructed Admiral
winslow. on the san Diego. Al Laraz,
Lower California, to investigate
In making the announcement Of
this move, Daniels said;
-Saca ramors have been current
at numerous times. and have always
proved untonnded."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
TWO PERSONS kIIIkD IN
PENNSYLVANIA WRECk

New Castle, Pa, Jane sS,~-Two
persons were killed and six probably
fatally injured when freight car
ea the Harmony electric line struck
a passenger car crowded with work
men daring heavy fog Al North
Sewiekley stop. near here, today Two
90 the SIX seriously injured have 'hoth
legs cut OF and little hope Is held
Cor their recovery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
STTaNG oF VILLAGES
CAPTURED By RUSSIANS

Peirograd. June 23-Rnssiar
forres operating In BnkCvinR have
captured the railway TOWN Of Dura
Humora. 80 miles south of Czerno-
wiz. Il was officially announced to-
night The Russians have AlEo taken
tine vfllnEes of straAsia. Saraseh and
Wiswnlt. taking 500 prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
CALIFORNIA INDIAN
SAYS NE Is lia YEARS OLD

Santa Rosa, Cal, June 2s.---Glvins
ais age as lis years. Fernando ~
eiane, an Indian, registered At the
county clerks once today Seven
other Indians from the Alexander val
ley registered also. All said they
are republicans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
AMMUNITION FOR AIAdEs
EBQJ1SITIoyED BY l.. :

Shamokin. Pa. June 2s.--Sixteen
carloads of ammunition. consigned 10
the New York porf for the allies, were
reauisitiOned In the Northumberland
wards today by army officers Of the
United States. The cars we're I'M
mediatsly re-routed 10 Buffalo. where
they VIII he seni to the arsenal Al
Fort Worth. Texas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
xooTENn RIVER
FiOotsS BoSNEg's FERRY

Sand Point, Idaho. June - Bnn-
ner's Ferry. Idaho, Is entirely under
water today The Kooienai river IL
higher than ever before IN history.
Water covers the floors Of business
houses TO depths Of from sgx inches
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23

10 three teei, No stores are attempt
ing TO do business
The Grca, Northern railroad IL de-
touring all ~ lss trains through sand
Point and 70 Helena over the North
crn Pacific tracks. Communication
with xallSpeii, Mont. is entirely cut
OF. and no trAlns have reached there
for two days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23

"a s-e you have mn actor nrnpicy~d
un the farm"
Yes. pui him On. Hetn dnrn rcoc
scfm TOO ] thought he wns worklnr
the first wret he wns here Kansas
CITY Times
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23

the authorities in Taxpam declared
they would XIII every American in
the city II a warship came to that
lrort,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
k k<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
) OREGON wEATHER :

- Tonight and saturday fair. 4
= except unsettled. probably show 4
= ers, northwest portion; winds, \
= mostly southerly. 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
TWO TROOPS

Continued From Page IL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
POLICE SEEK BROKERS
Father and Two Sons Wanted for
Activities in Connection With New
York Curb Market

New York, Nov. 21.-The activities
of John F. Barrett and his two sons,
Reginald w. and Kyrle c. Barrett,
among war bride" stocks on the curb
| market have made all three objects
Of interest throughout the United
States-in police circles.
All three are under indictment. 1t
became known yesterday, for "bucket-
ing" and circulating letters tending
illegally 10 depress stock. The two
sons, who were associated as dealers
in investment securities in Is Broad
street, are also under Indictment for
grand larceny.
Not only the police Of this city. but
also those Of every other in the Unit
ed States are on the lookout for the
three men, but since October 20, when
| they were indicted, not a trace Of the
men has been found.
Moses Ryttenberg, assistant district
attorney, director of that branch Of
the district attorneys office termed the
| bureau of commercial frauds, said
yesterday that the trio of brokers
had also been indicted in Chicago.
The difficulties Of the Barretts in
New York city began when George
Graham Rice, stock broker and pro-
| 'AAo1Si, SoHlpldlneu TO DlSCrlCC ALLQT-
ney Swami that an organized efforts
| was being made on the curb to de-
| press the stock Of the Emma Holding
Company and the Emma Cooper Min
ing Company, properties in which he
had large interests. Other complaints
against the men followed.
The creditors Of the Barretts then
forced them into bankruptcy, and
later the trio disappeared. Mr.. Ryt-
tenberg said he had heard the three
| we're in Canada or Alaska
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
B. and 0. EARNS
LARGE SURPLUS
Gross Earnings Are Largest in
History Of Company

New York, Nov. 21.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad earned a surplus
Of 81, 261,6S8 for its $152,317, 46S Of
common stock in the year ended June
80, 1916, equivalent to $3.50 per cent,
compared with $40 in the preceding
year. Gross earnings were the largest
in the company's history, amounting
to $111,668,6S0 and exceeding 1915
gross earnings by $19,S52,SS3, or FL
per cent. and the record earnings Of
1918 by $10,112,548. Net earnings
were $32,34S,S76, or practically 16
per cent. greater than in 1915. Gross
income was $34,4S3,439, or $780,
894 more than in the previous year,
and net income $13,692, 446, or ST.
911,565 more. After deducting divi-
dends and sundry appropriations to
sinking and other reserve funds there
was a balance Of 11,261,688, which
was transferred to credit Of profit and
loss.
President Willard in his report to
stockholders points out that a heavy
export movement Of freight and short
age or ships caused a severe conges-
tion at terminals which added great
ly to transportation costs and hire OF
equipment charges
Inc report outlines the plan Of re-
organization for the Cincinnati, Ham
llton and Dayton and points out that
1T has been decided to issue to the
Baltimore and Ohio for it's interest all
the stock Of the new company and
$50, 600, 900 OF it's adjustment and i'm
proVement mortgage bonds. The re-
port states:
The ultimate outcome under the
reorganization can now be foreseen,
and reasonable estimate made Of the
value Of the assets accruing to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. The net ultimate investment
OF your company on account of the
CINCINNATI Hamilton and Dayton
Railway company will approximate
$35, S92, 900, while a conservative es-
innate places the value Of the securi-
ties of the new company which your
company is to receive under the plan
at s25, 100000"
Hugh L. Bond, Jr., general coun-
sci of the company, was elected a
director at the meeting i'm Baltimore
yesterday. The other directors were
re- elected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
RECEIPTS At YALE
PAGEANT $4,000
Expenditures About the Same.
Business Manager Says

New Haven, Nov. 21.-A prelim1-
nary financial report regarding the
great Yale pageant was presented by
Frederic Blair Johnson, the business
manager, at the November meeting Of
the corporation yesterday afternoon.
1t showed receipts and expenditures
balancing at approximately $4,000.
The secretary was authorized to send
a memorial vote of thanks to each Of
the 5000 participants in the pageant.
Gifts and requests aggregating
$1,000 were reported as received
since the last meeting. OF these $45,-
900 is additional for university funds
from the estate of Maria Dewitt
Jesup, and $4,000 represents new en-
dowment funds for the Yale UNIVERSE
ty Press. One of these Of $4,000 is
from the Misses Kingsbury of Water
bury as an addition to the fund IN
memory of their father, Frederick
John Kingsbury. Another fund of
$1,000 is from an anonymous donor In
memory Of Rev. Calvin Chaplin of the
Yale class Of 1888.
Another important gift announced
was that to the library Of $500 VOL
umes on French history, particularly
Napoleonic history, by bequest of the
late Frederick Sheldon Parker of the
class of 1878, of New York city Some
of these books are Napoleon's own
copies. The library is of special value
to students of Napoleon's career. A
printed catalogue accompanied it.
An action of the corporation was
! to give its approval to the re-organi-
zation of the graduate school, in
accordance with a plan recommended
without a dissenting vote for the fac
ulty ITSELF in the interest Of admins
trative efficiency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
SAYS HER fathers
MONEY WAS TAINTED
So Miss Georgianna Banner Oh
jectS to Taking Her Share

Protesting that she would refuse
to share in the money left in her
fathers estate becaus 1t was tainted
and furthermore she did not want her
FUNERAL expenses paid from it in case
she died, but the lawyers, the judge
or oven the devil could have it, Miss
Georgianna Banner. AZ years old, ap-
peared before Judge B. r. Gaffney in
the probate court yesterday to oppose
recommendation of her family that
q trustee be placed over her. Her
protests were unavailing and M. j..
Harrison OF Barnet street was named,
Lawyer George w. Klett represented
William Banner, tho petitioner, and
Lawyer A. w. Upson appeared for
Miss Banner.
Her Share is S986.6S.
Miss Banner is daughter of the
late Joshua Banner. an old-time
Blacksmith who died about year
ago. There are six beneflciaries and
Miss Banners share of the estate
which she does not want. totals
Sas666. Her brother made his re-
quest for a trustee for fear his sister
would squander her money ruthlessly
Ies, he declared. she had previously
Bldone.
Four members Of the Banner FAM
RH1y testified to Miss Banners eccen-
/ fricities and as one example declared
that she has often refused to eat at
\ the table with the Others but took
! her food out into the yard Another
4 example set forth was that from May
HI to August II she was employed as
4fhousekeeper by a man and refused
4 to accept pay. It was also said she
went so far as to pay ST and 50 per
/ week for the board Of his children.
1.-THE family said she explained such
! bacts by saying she wished to do
charitable deeds for needy people.
Let Devil Have Her Money.
On the witness stand Miss Banner
1fopen1y declared that she wants none
of her fathers money because it is
tainted. The faint, she explained, is
the result of his having charged his
tenants excessive rent in past years.
Not only did she say she did not want
the money and the judge, the lawyers
or the devil could have it. but she
also said that If she should die she
did not want her funeral expenses
paid from this sum. The woman was
asked if she would like to have her
lawyer, Mr.. Epson, act as trustee, but
she would not entertain the idea, say
Ing that she trusted neither him nor
4 ANYBODY else She has no faith in
any one. she claimed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
YALE STUDENTS FOUND.
Two Fortune Seekers Located in Can
adam Lumber Camp.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Matthew Dick
and Paul Martin, sons of wealthy
Chicago families, who departed from
Yale November after notifying
their parents that they had set out to
make their fortunes without the BEN
eft of family influence, have been
found in lumber camp north Of
Prince Albert, Sask.
A. B. Dick and William P Martin,
fathers of the two boys, are now on
their way to the northwest to endeav-
or to persuade the boys to return to
their studies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
AUSTRIAN WEDDING
CUSTOM OBSERVED
Rev. w. A. I<rause Ties NuptiaI Knot
At st. Peter'S-AttendantS
Are Males.


John Brassl of 334 Church street.
employed in local factory, and Miss
Annie Solder, employed as a house
keeper at 67 Russell street, were
married yesterday at ST. Peters
church by Rev. William A. Krause Of
st. Mary's church. AS both of the
contracting couple are natives of
Austria their request that they be
married according to the Austrian
marriage rites was granted by the
clergyman.
1t was because of this unusual for
eign custom that the marriage was Of
such interest. The custom provides
that instead of having q bridesmaid
and a best man, as is customary in
weddings here, both attendants be Of
the male sex.
Another unique feature OF this
matrimonial custom is that when the
ring service is used, as 1t was IN yes
tcrday's service, the bride extend her
right hand and the ring is put on her
third finger, instead OF on tho third
finger Of the left hand:
Father Krause is an accomplished
linguist and is familiar, not only with
several foreign languages, but also
with the native customs, so his being
called upon to perform the ceremony
rather than Rev. Charles Coppens'
pastor of the church, was but natural.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
JUUI-REMINGTON.

The wedding of Miss Hattie Rem
lngton of % Bigelow street and Fred
Juul of South Manchester took place
yesterday morning at the home of the
bride, Rev. N. H. Hartman off1ciat-
ing. The bride and groom left for a
trip to New York and will be at home
TO friends after November 26. =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

LOST-Between Main and Church
streets Saturday afternoon, Gold
Ear Screws set with small diamond
chip. Reward if returned to 10 Pine
street, Plainville, second floor.
11-21-1dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
II Sjfied
zzzzz z.a.
CASE 49, l.D --4eS2>. AAiNlEHUm CHARGE 10c
ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION
LOST.

LOST-Sunday morning, child's lock-
ct and chain ON Arch, Park or
Stanley streets. Reward If returned
to Mrs. A. Rudolph, 116 Cherry
street. 11-21-ld
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

LOST-Gold pin with the name Juliet
Webster on the back. Reward II
returned to G. A. Barnes, Plainv1lle.
11-21-1dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
TO RENT.

10 RENT-Down stairs tenement,
TOUR large rooms, all modern i'm
provements. Central location.
ADDRESS, Tenement, Box IL, Herald.
11-2O-d3x
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.
City Advertisement
REWARD.

REWARD.
Ten Dollars will be paid to anyone
who will furnish sufficient evidence
for the arrest and conviction Of per-
sons who are breaking street electric
lamp globes and fixtures.
BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
VIM. H. Hall, City Engineer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

My wife, Ruth circuit, having left
my bed and board, Is no longer en-.
titled to credit In my name and T
hereby warn all persons from trusting
or harboring her on my account as I
will hold myself no longer responsible
for debts of her contracting.
HOWARD r. CIRCUIT.
New Britain, Conn, Nov. Fl, 1915
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

LOST-Diamond and amethyst pom
dant between Pennington avenue
and Railroad arcade. Reward II
returned Herald Office. l1-2o-2dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

~ HENT-Ffve room tenement,
steam neat. Rent reasonable. In
quire 72S Stanley street 11-20-4dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

NOTICE-Automob parties taken
out, Reasonable rates. Chevrolet
car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12.
11-20-6dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

WANTED-Rooms single and suites,
with heat. Good Location All i'm
provements. Room, Box 80, Herald,
11-20-d2X
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms by couple Address Box
11BB, Herald. 11-2O-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21
WANTED.

WANTED-Young man desires situa-
ton for evenings in shoe or gents
furnishing store. Address Clerk,
Box 33, Herald. 11-21-d3x
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-21

FOR SALE-Second hand pool table.
Address Table. Box IL, Herald.
10-14-tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

summated this week The land In
volyed is situated in the Beech Bot
tom district.
Safety First Demonstration Edward
X. Stewart will conduct meeting in
Wheeling within short time and
men from all departments Of the Penn
sylvania railroad viii take part.
The lecture which was to have
been given by r. :. Stroeter of Zuric.
Switzerland. AT the German VI. T..
church Friday evening has been post
poned until newt Monday evening
Local pottery men are eagerly
awaiting the decision OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the propos-
ed increase in freight by southern
railroads as "A result of the protest
hearing held in this city a few weeks
ago The decision is expected any
day
With almost everything else ad.
yancing because Of the war" we now
learn the news that oyeralls have in
creased 81 per dozen in the wholesale
price and the cost ~ the retailer will
be advanced shortly
Mrs. G. +. Sohrimp Of 1912 Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
NEWS BRIEFS

4 Secretary 4. r. Arnold. of the
West Virginia Sunday school associa-
ton. who is in Florida. where he is
delivering lectures before the Interna-
tional Sunday school meetings, mas
written back saying that he Is enjoy
I ing the trip very much and that all
the meetings are fine. He will return
in about two weeks
AS the result OF next week being
I vacation week in the schools. it has
( been decided 10 have the Dental Clinic
I open every day. on Monday. Wednes-
I day and Thursday. examination OF
teeth will be made and on Tuesday
and Friday four dentists. members or
the Wheeling Dental Society. will be
! in attendance.
1t was announced yesterday that
| III. T. McConkey. well known local
| baseball man. would have charge OF
the baseball grounds AT the Wheeling
park
The second chair has been install
ed at the dental clinic This chair
was donated several weeks ago by
Mrs. Harrison. II Is the one used by
Dr. HI. II. Harrison while he was prac-
ticing the profession in this city The
now chair will be ready within "A few
days
Residents of Ohio county will be
visited by two sets of men April ..
one will be the registrars and the
Others will be- the assessors who begin
their work that day
The first fatality Of pink eye
among the city horses has been re-
ported TO the board OF control from
the Health Department
William G. HanIlan. president OF
the Consolidated Telephone Company
appeared before the Rotary Club at
the noon meeting in the Hotel Wind
sor. Tuesday and explained the pro-
posed consolidation.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
oil and gas companies are at present
engaged in seeking new fields to de-
velop.
Official notice mas been received
by local cattle dealers. and stockmen
that all cattle shipped by them must
be tested for tuberculin. The notice
is sent ont by the State Commissioner
OF Agriculture Howard T. Williams.
. According To Mr. Jake Otto Of the
auditing department of the state tax
Commis -i0ner's office. there were few
cr discrepancies found in Brooke coun-
~ than M any other county in The
northern panhandle.
II A transaction conveying certain
oil lands from the Ruthledge oil com
pany to Reno oil company was con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
A Mothers Devotion.

Akron-Never failing devotion OF a
mother for her son. regardless of cir
cumstances. was displayed late today
I'm Judge W. J. Herns court room.
when Mrs. Emma Nelson. 60 years old.
took the witness stand to testify in be
half of her son. John Nelson. 2S. on
trial for second-degree murder for the
killing Of ten-months-old baby Knecht
When Mrs. Nelson told the story of
her sons life when he lived with her
in their little home in Kane. Pa. the
spectators and jurors were moved to
tears. She emphasized that her son.
now accused OF murder. was of a quiet
disposition. She said he loved chill
dren.
Mrs. Sadie Knecic. mother OF the
dead baby. was a state witness early
this afternoon. She related details Of
her baby's death. telling how she found
the child lying on n bed with blood
flowing from his nose and mouth
Prosecutor Kennedy completed the
states case shortly before court ad-
journed tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
GAMBLING is TO
BE INVESTIGATED
COUNCIL ADOPTS ADAMS REso.
LUTON CALLING FOR
"ClEAN UP"
Police Committee Instructed TO Sum.
mon Chief Of Police and Others to
Testify as to Conditions.

A resolution calling for an investiga-
ton OF alleged gambling conditions In
the city. aud TO see whether or not
the police department is doing what II
should regarding this eveil. was intro
duced into the Second Branch of Coun-
ell last night by Councilman ID. r..
Adams. \ motion 10 refer TO the POI
lice committee with instructions 10
investigate thoroughly was adopted.
In his resolution. Mr.. Adams stated
that in the public press particularly.
and other sources of information gen.
orally. II had come TO his ears that
gambling is being INDUCED in this city
without any apparent steps being tax.
en- TO prevent it. He asked that the
committee be empowered TO summon
the chief of police, or any other per-
sons who might be able TO give any
helpful testimony. before it. This was
included in the resolution.
No date for a meeting has been set
by the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
ALLEGED VIOLATOR
GETS USUAL FINE
SQUIRE LEWIS HANDS JERRY
JOHNSON STIFF FINE FOR
CARRYING LIQUOR.
Started In On Eis Sixty Days In Jail
Last Hight-Cther General News
Picked Up At Noundsviile.

Jerry johnson. Of Glen Easton. was
zap 900 Justice p. ". Lewis court N.-tcr-
day afternoon. charged with violation
of tho Nost prohibition law. and sem
fenced to serve sixty days in the Mar
shall county jail. and pay the usual
fine OF 500 and casts.
EIt few words were needed in telling
Uf Jerry misconduct. 10 was that he
went 60 Bridgeport ana got nearly one
gallon Of whisky and started for his
home with g. Jerry explained he met
friend and got intoxicated
tflc'r ErH-tu- Miller found him
lAl .u- uE'ruu=ly close TO the main
division D.. * %. tr1tEe az tho Mound
city. and r.wauded him to Jail to so
Der up. OFFICER Miller stated that had
Doe NOT found him. Do" would no doubt
have been Killed, or died 81 exposure